Available at Hartle-Gilman Gardens —-‘Iowa Corn’ II(c/c).   These pair well with some of the deep dark burgundy martagons I am offering this season. as, the spots match the burgundy martagons and the burgundy martagons have a ton of maze colored halo patterns that are the same shades of this hybrid. 

Chance seedling REG: I.R. Evans, 2018 Inside of tepals predominantly light greenish yellow, overlaid in throat and in distal two-fifths of each tepal (except margins) with deep purplish pink  patches. Spots both as dense, strong reddish purple  stippling within throat and distal patches, and also as conspicuous, strong reddish purple  blotches, varying from tiny circles to moderately large, irregular ellipses, mainly spread across broad band in basal half of each tepal above throat (though a few along distal margins); papillae absent; nectaries pale green, mainly closed; filaments light greenish yellow; pollen brilliant orange- yellow; stigma pale yellow-green. Fls glossy; tepal mm], margins smooth, tips (very) slightly recurved. Stems dark green with some pale green streaking, with at least 6 fls. Hardy to USDA zone 2. 

This registered martagon,  I sell out of pretty quickly due to its unusual design of color appearances and spotted behavior. This is a larger floret that makes a striking inflorescence. with several weeks of bloom time. Early bloomer that welcomes the signs of spring and a strong start to summer days ahead. This is a vigorous grower and will carry multiple stems after a few seasons for large displays of cottage garden delights.

4-5 feet tall once established

full to partical sun-rays

please plant 5-6 inches deep to ensure later emerging for protection of late frost dates. These lilies do not grow in deep shady conditions nor in continuous wet, moist soil.