Lily of the valley — plant motif poster
- Poster measuring 32 x 45 cm printed on snow-white 250 g coated paper. When framed in an antique or classic frame with passepartout it will beautifully decorate your interior. Packed flat - no unrolling required.
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The natural beauty of plants suitable for any room
The poster is a simple and effective way of providing your home with beauty and elegance. The plant themes on the botaniki posters have been created by Polish artists using watercolours to achieve beautiful and colourful graphics reminiscent of old herbariums from a time before the invention of photography. Each image has been scanned, digitally processed and printed on high quality chalkboard paper to ensure vibrant and long-lasting colours.
- Dimensions: 45 x 32 cm
- Paper weight: 250 g
- Shipped flat
- Sold without a frame
- Coated paper
Lilies of the valley
Convallaria majalis L.
Who among us has not delighted in late May with charming bouquets of beautifully fragrant white bell-shaped flowers? The lily of the valley is a plant of exceptional charm and unique flower fragrance. From underground rhizomes, shoots of 2-3 dark green, oblong, lanceolate or egg-shaped leaves emerge. The plant forms compact, carpets of them, densely overgrowing the shady ground. Throughout May and early June, phenomenal small, white, ball-shaped, bell-shaped, downward-sloping flowers emerge from the shoots. After flowering, small spherical red fruits form from some of the flowers.
It grows wild in Poland in lowland forests. All parts of the plant are poisonous, with children being particularly susceptible to poisoning. Lilies of the valley are among the few plants that can be brought into bloom at almost any time of the year. This is because the prerequisite for the start of flowering is to raise the temperature to over 20°C after the rhizomes have been dormant. The lilies of the valley are also valued for their ability to establish difficult spots in gardens - even in completely shady places.
It can grow in shady beds, under trees, against ornamental shrubs, in wild corners of the garden. Well suited to naturalistic gardens, it can be planted in the company of ferns, creating forest fragments in the garden.