Adenium multiflorum seeds grow into the impala lily, a semi-succulent shrub native to the dry shrublands of southern tropical and southern Africa — including Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Malawi, Zambia, KwaZulu-Natal and Eswatini. This species is immediately distinguished from other Adeniums by its spectacular flowers: large, funnel-shaped blooms with white petals edged in broad, vivid pink to crimson bands, often with a red-striped throat. Flowering occurs on leafless stems in winter and spring, creating a breathtaking display at a time when the plant has shed its foliage.Adenium multiflorum has a slightly more shrubby, multi-branched habit than A. obesum and a somewhat more southerly natural range, giving it modest cold tolerance advantages. The spectacular bicolour flowers are unique in the genus and make it one of the most ornamentally valuable Adeniums. Full sun, very sharp drainage and a dry winter rest produce the best flowering performance. Unique bicolour flowers — white with broad vivid pink-crimson petal margins, produced on leafless stems Flowering in winter/spring — outstanding seasonal display Southern tropical and southern Africa: Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Malawi, Zambia, KwaZulu-Natal, Eswatini More shrubby and multi-branched than A. obesum Full sun, very free-draining substrate; dry winter rest Adenium multiflorum — the impala lily — is the most spectacularly flowering member of the genus and an absolute must for any serious Adenium collection. Seeds produce plants of considerable variation, and selecting forms with the richest flower colour is one of the great pleasures of growing this species. IMPORTANT: Pictures show the adult plant, which is not for sale. The offer is only for seeds.
