Garden expert Melinda Myers says, “Your plant is an Italian arum (Arum italicum) that grows in clumps from corms. Your description of its growth habit is typical for this plant. Leaves may die ...

Help them out by hand-pollinating the flowers. Italian arum (Arum italicum) is a shade plant for all seasons. It was originally purchased from a nursery in Snohomish County, and the nurseryman ...

The large arrow-shaped leaves are startlingly dark green, with pale green veins. Arum italicum grows to about 8 inches tall in a partially shaded area in my yard. It may grow up to a foot in ...

Its near relative Arum italicum is more garden-worthy. Thought to be native in parts of England, it is worth growing in the variegated forms belonging to its subspecies italicum. This coveted ...

Carol Klein's guide to a plant with two distinct personae It is difficult to know whether to begin with the leaves or the berries when describing Arum italicum subsp. italicum 'Marmoratum'.

Arum italicum is a toxic and noxious weed that's extremely difficult to ­eradicate. It can be poisonous if ingested and cause skin irritations when touched. The Horticulture Centre of the Pacific ...

I photographed the colourful plant in early September last year. J.B. Your plant could be Arum italicum (painted arum, Italian arum). It is distinguished by beautiful new foliage produced in the fall.

Now Italy is on course to put a succession of weak coalition governments behind it after MPs voted for a new “Italicum” system designed to deliver stable majorities. The Prime Minister ...

Garden club members are usually also really interested in plants that are a little out of the ordinary such as Arum Italicum, which has taken up residence in my garden. I don't even know how I got ...