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2. Amaryllis Is a Must-Have Holiday Flower—Here's Why

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   Most people, however, are growing amaryllis indoors rather than out in their garden. Around the holidays, you can buy them as single dry bulbs, in a kit with soil or peat moss, or already potted ...

3. How to Grow and Care for Amaryllis So They Thrive All Winter ...

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   Amaryllis are most commonly grown indoors as potted plants, and they will grow well anywhere in a home that has bright light. Amaryllis also can be planted and grown as perennials outdoors in ...

4. Waxed Amaryllis Bulbs Are a Must-Have Holiday Plant—Here's ...

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   Related: The 7 Best Indoor Christmas Plants for Natural Cheer. Waxed Amaryllis Care. The care instructions for a waxed amaryllis bulb couldn’t be simpler—they're even more low-maintenance than ...

5. Zephyranthes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zephyranthes

   Such dried bulbs usually become established after one to two growing seasons and will regain bloom vigor. Although many of the common names include "lily", these plants are actually in the Amaryllis family. Elizabeth Lawrence, in her classic A Southern Garden (1942), writes with enthusiasm about pink rain lily, Z. grandiflora (=Z. carinata):

6. Amaryllis belladonna - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amaryllis_belladonna

   Leaves of A. belladonna begin growing in early spring, or during late autumn. They last for a few weeks to a few months until they wither away, and a flower stalk will begin growing. When found in the wild, Amaryllis belladonna is pollinated by hawk moths and carpenter bees. The flower has a long-tubed, pale perianth, which fully expands at night.

7. Lycoris squamigera - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lycoris_squamigera

   Lycoris squamigera is an herbaceous plant with abundant and long (up to 12" long and 1" wide) leaves ("clothes") that appear in spring. The leaves are no longer present when the flowers emerge much later, without their "clothes", from the bare ground, hence the name "Naked Ladies".