26 varieties · 461 gardener saves
Every Trillium variety, A to Z
The complete Trillium list — all 26 varieties in the Sow catalog, alphabetically. For the ones gardeners actually plant most, start from the Trillium hub instead.
B2
- Baton Rouge TrilliumTrillium foetidissimum 'Baton Rouge'
- Bent TrilliumTrillium flexipes
C2
- Cairns TrilliumTrillium freemanii 'Cairns'
- Catesby's trilliumTrillium catesbaei
G2
- Giant TrilliumTrillium chloropetalum
- Great White TrilliumTrillium grandiflorum
J1
- Jefferson Silver TrilliumTrillium x viride 'Jefferson Silver'
L3
- Lance-leaved TrilliumTrillium lancifolium 'Whitfield'
- Large-flowered TrilliumTrillium grandiflorum 'Mix'
- Ludoviciatum Trillium RankinTrillium x hybrida 'Rankin'
M1
- Missouri form Large-flowered TrilliumTrillium recurvatum 'Missouri form'
P3
- Painted TrilliumTrillium undulatum
- Pink Blush TrilliumTrillium x hybrida 'Pink Blush'
- Prairie TrilliumTrillium recurvatum
R2
- Red TrilliumTrillium erectum
- Rugel's TrilliumTrillium rugelii
S2
- Spotted TrilliumTrillium maculatum 'Edgefield'
- Sweet White TrilliumTrillium simile
T5
- ToadshadeTrillium sessile
- ToadshadeTrillium cuneatum
- Trillium lancifolium Shotgun WeddingTrillium lancifolium 'Shotgun Wedding'
- Trillium x flexatum white w dark eyeTrillium x hybrida 'White w/ Dark Eye'
- Tschonoski's trilliumTrillium tschonoskii
U1
- Underwood's TrilliumTrillium underwoodii
V1
- Vasey's TrilliumTrillium vaseyi
Y1
- Yellow TrilliumTrillium luteum
Trillium list questions
How many Trillium varieties are there?
The Sow catalog tracks 26 distinct Trillium varieties, all listed above. The wider genus is larger still — this is what is actually available and documented well enough to grow from, rather than every name ever published.
Which Trillium varieties are most popular?
The genus hub ranks them by how many gardeners actually save and plant each one, which is a better reliability signal. This page is the complete list in alphabetical order instead — useful when you already know the variety name you are looking for.
Why do two entries have the same name?
Some Trillium varieties are sold under the same common name by different nurseries, or a cultivar shares a name with the species it came from. Both records are kept and shown with their botanical names so you can tell them apart, rather than one being silently hidden.
Keep exploring
More on Trillium
Design with Trillium in your own yard
Snap a photo of your space and see these varieties planted in it — sized correctly, matched to your zone, with care reminders included.