Gladiolus (Large-flowered Grp) Malacca

Gladiolus (Large-flowered Grp) Malacca
Leaf tip Pointed/acute
Leaf margin Entire
Leaf type Foliage leaf
Flower color Orange-light orange-024B
Leaf, general shape Lanceolate
Inflorescence Cincinnus
Structure (tissues) Subshrubby/semi-shrubby
Leaf division Simple
Flower color distribution Multi-colored

Gladiolus, also known as the Sword Lily, is a beautiful flowering plant that belongs to the Large-flowered Group. One of the popular varieties of Gladiolus is the Malacca, which is known for its stunning orange to light orange flowers.

The leaves of the Gladiolus Malacca have a pointed or acute tip and an entire leaf margin. They are lanceolate in shape and form a foliage leaf. Each plant produces a cincinnus inflorescence, which is a compact cluster of flowers arranged along a central stem.

The Gladiolus Malacca is a subshrubby or semi-shrubby plant, which means it has woody stems that are not fully developed. These stems provide support to the plant and help it stand upright. The leaves of the Gladiolus Malacca are simple, meaning they are undivided and do not have lobes or leaflets.

One of the distinctive features of the Gladiolus Malacca is its multi-colored flower distribution. The flowers of this variety can range from shades of orange to light orange. They often have a combination of these colors, creating a beautiful and vibrant display.

Gladiolus Malacca is a popular choice among gardeners due to its striking appearance and easy cultivation. It requires well-drained soil and full sun to thrive. The plants should be watered regularly, especially during the growing season, to ensure proper growth and blooming.

To plant Gladiolus Malacca, prepare the soil by removing any weeds or debris. Dig a hole that is deep enough to accommodate the corm, which is the underground storage organ of the plant. Place the corm in the hole with the pointed end facing upwards and cover it with soil. Space the corms about 6-8 inches apart to allow room for growth.

Once planted, the Gladiolus Malacca will start to grow and produce flowers in the summer. The flower spikes can reach a height of 3 to 4 feet, creating a spectacular display in the garden or as cut flowers in a vase.

To ensure continuous blooming, it is recommended to plant Gladiolus Malacca in staggered intervals, about two weeks apart. This will provide a succession of flowers throughout the growing season.

With proper care and maintenance, Gladiolus Malacca can be a rewarding addition to any garden. Its vibrant and multi-colored flowers will certainly catch the attention of onlookers and bring a touch of tropical beauty to any landscape.

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