Michael Schultz
Aug 18, 2026
Just getting these planted today! The bulbs feel firm and healthy. Excited to see how they turn out.


RARE PAPILIO AMARYLLIS
Exotic butterfly-like blooms with a color combination you rarely see in ordinary Amaryllis.
Get it between Saturday, October 17th and Sunday, October 25th.


Start with one simple bulb. Watch it grow into Papilio’s striking burgundy-and-lime bloom.

Each Papilio bulb produces striking burgundy-and-lime blooms above lush green foliage.
Plant several together for a fuller, more dramatic display — beautiful in pots, patios, entryways, and garden beds.
A little care. A lot of beauty.

Deep burgundy centers.
Fresh lime-green edges.
Fine feathered striping.
🦋 Distinctive butterfly-like markings
🌺 Rare burgundy-and-lime blooms
✨ A true garden showstopper

☀️ Bright light / partial sun
💧 Water When the Soil Begins to Dry
🌱 Keep the top third of the bulb exposed
✨Use loose, well-draining soil

Grow Papilio Amaryllis in containers, flower beds, or borders and enjoy its rare burgundy-and-lime blooms wherever you plant it.
For a fuller, more dramatic display, plant several bulbs together.
Perfect for pots, patios, borders, and garden beds.






Plant the bulb in loose, well-draining soil, leaving the upper third of the bulb above the soil surface. Water after planting and place it in a bright location.
Keeping the upper portion of the bulb exposed helps improve airflow around the neck and reduces the risk of excess moisture sitting around the bulb.
Water when the top layer of soil begins to feel dry. Avoid keeping the soil constantly wet or waterlogged.
Bright light or partial sun is ideal. A bright window, patio, porch, or sunny garden location can work well.
Yes. Papilio Amaryllis grows beautifully in containers and is a great choice for patios, porches, balconies, and entryways.
Yes. Planting several bulbs together creates a fuller, more dramatic display of burgundy-and-lime blooms.
With proper care, Amaryllis bulbs can bloom again. After flowering, keep the green leaves growing so the bulb can store energy for future blooms.
No. Keep healthy green leaves in place after flowering. They help the bulb rebuild energy for its next growth cycle.
Yes, it can be grown outdoors in containers or garden beds when temperatures are suitable. In colder climates, containers make it easier to protect the bulb from freezing weather.
Papilio is known for its distinctive burgundy-and-lime coloring, but natural variation in shade, markings, and bloom shape can occur from plant to plant.
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