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7 answers

I've searched all over and find no reference to any particular flower but rather to a group type ....See the links below.
The Flower that you have described sounds like a hyacinth.
I have include my research Links.
Good Luck!

http://www.reference.com/search?q=lilaceous%20flower&r=d&db=web
There are no dictionary entries for lilaceous flower, but lilaceous, flower are spelled correctly.
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http://www.reference.com/search?q=lilaceous%20&db=web

Did you mean liliaceous?
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Adj. 1. liliaceous - of or pertaining to or characteristic of plants of the family Liliaceae


Mentioned in ? References in classic literature
adobe lily
albuca
Annunciation lily
black fritillary
bulbous plant
Clinton's lily
clintonia
false lily of the valley
Fritillaria liliaceae
leopard lily
mission bells
red trillium
sea onion
sea squill
squill
tiger lily
trillium
Turk's-cap
Urginea maritima

More results

2007-03-07 03:44:36 · answer #1 · answered by LucySD 7 · 0 0

Hyacinth?

Origin: It was brought to Western Europe in the 16th century and was first cultivated in Austria in the 1500's. During the 17th and 18th centuries, like the tulip, it was to be found only in the collections of very rich flower collectors. Because of the hyacinth's pervasive perfume, the bulbs were exorbitantly expensive. The bulbs are now grown in Holland and Great Britain.

Colour: Usually white, pink, peach and blue. More unusual colours to look for include dark wine purples , rosy reds, navy, egg-yolk yellows and soft oranges.

Family: Hyacinthus orientalis belongs to the Liliaceae family and so grows from a bulb.

Varieties: Varieties come in all colours including pure white "Carnegie", salmon "Anna Marie", delicate pink " Splendid Cornelia" and baby blue "Delft Blue

Trivia:
Facts: Nowadays the cut flowers are sold with roots intact at the bottom to make the flowers last longer. Don't cut these off, but just give the stems a good rinse.

2007-03-07 10:16:38 · answer #2 · answered by justasiam29 5 · 2 0

Hyacinth

2007-03-10 15:55:09 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Hyacinth

2007-03-07 10:16:31 · answer #4 · answered by celianne 6 · 1 0

A hyacinth, without a doubt.

2007-03-11 09:56:10 · answer #5 · answered by Life's a beach 4 · 0 0

HYACINTH,

2007-03-07 12:05:07 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

tulip?

2007-03-07 10:18:26 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

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