Torch Lily {{{status}}} Fossil range: {{{fossil_range}}}
|
 Alcazar Torch Lily
|
Plant Info
|
Common name(s):
|
|
{{{common_names}}}
|
Growth habit:
|
|
{{{growth_habit}}}
|
Height:
|
⇕
|
{{{high}}}
|
Width:
|
⇔
|
{{{wide}}}
|
Lifespan:
|
⌛
|
{{{lifespan}}}
|
Exposure:
|
☼
|
{{{exposure}}}
|
Water:
|
☂
|
{{{water}}}
|
Features:
|
❀
|
{{{features}}}
|
Poisonous:
|
☠
|
{{{poisonous}}}
|
Hardiness:
|
❆
|
{{{hardiness}}}
|
USDA Zones:
|
|
{{{usda_zones}}}
|
Sunset Zones:
|
|
{{{sunset_zones}}}
|
|
Scientific classification
|
Domain:
|
{{{domain}}}
|
Superkingdom:
|
{{{superregnum}}}
|
Kingdom:
|
Plantae
|
Subkingdom:
|
{{{subregnum}}}
|
Superdivision:
|
{{{superdivisio}}}
|
Superphylum:
|
{{{superphylum}}}
|
Division:
|
Magnoliophyta
|
Phylum:
|
{{{phylum}}}
|
Subdivision:
|
{{{subdivisio}}}
|
Subphylum:
|
{{{subphylum}}}
|
Infraphylum:
|
{{{infraphylum}}}
|
Microphylum:
|
{{{microphylum}}}
|
Nanophylum:
|
{{{nanophylum}}}
|
Superclass:
|
{{{superclassis}}}
|
Class:
|
Liliopsida
|
Sublass:
|
{{{subclassis}}}
|
Infraclass:
|
{{{infraclassis}}}
|
Superorder:
|
{{{superordo}}}
|
Order:
|
Asparagales
|
Suborder:
|
{{{subordo}}}
|
Infraorder:
|
{{{infraordo}}}
|
Superfamily:
|
{{{superfamilia}}}
|
Family:
|
Asphodelaceae
|
Subfamily:
|
{{{subfamilia}}}
|
Supertribe:
|
{{{supertribus}}}
|
Tribe:
|
{{{tribus}}}
|
Subtribe:
|
{{{subtribus}}}
|
Genus:
|
Kniphofia
|
Subgenus:
|
{{{subgenus}}}
|
Section:
|
{{{sectio}}}
|
Series:
|
{{{series}}}
|
Species:
|
K. uvaria
|
Subspecies:
|
{{{subspecies}}}
|
|
[[{{{diversity_link}}}|Diversity]]
|
{{{diversity}}}
|
Binomial name
|
Kniphofia uvaria L.
|
Trinomial name
|
{{{trinomial}}}
|
Type Species
|
{{{type_species}}}
|
{{{subdivision_ranks}}}
|
|
[[Image:{{{range_map}}}|{{{range_map_width}}}|]]
|
Synonyms
|
{{{synonyms}}}
|
Kniphofia uvaria is also known as Tritoma, Torch Lily or Red Hot Poker due to the shape and color of its inflorescence. The leaves are reminiscent of a lily, and the flowerhead can reach up to 5 feet in height. There are many varieties of torch lily, and they bloom at different times during the growing season. The flowers are red, orange, and yellow.
It originates from South Africa, and was introduced into the U.S. as a garden plant. It is hardy in zones 5-10.
References
External links