I beleive your lily is called 'Rosella's Dream' It would have been available in good supply commercially a few years ago. It's color has a tendancy to vary quite a bit depending on weather and soil condition. And I don't just mean current weather either--weather a couple weeks preceeding blooming can have an effect. Even two different locations in your yard can make a difference with Rosella's Dream. I have two clumps of them growing at opposite corners of my property. They bloom a few days apart and their color, although nice pink, is never exactly the same. Very nice lily, regardless!

I looked it up and the Rosella's Dream pictures I'm seeing don't include the spots mine have. It's really interesting to me that the weather could cause a flower to bloom completely different like that, good info!

More Googling leads me to believe it may be a Royal Sunset. Can anyone confirm or deny this?

Royal Sunset is a blending of gold, orange and red, much like a tropical sunset on a South Pacific island and does not have the black spots. I have Royal Sunset also.

My Rosella's Dream has about half as many black spots as your picture shows, so maybe yours IS something else (but pictures I see posted on other forums that I belong to) do show the black spots on Rosella's Dream. Perhaps height might be a clue. Both my Rosella's Dream and Royal Sunset get abot 30 inches high. Does yours get that tall? If not, than it is neither Rosella's Dream nor Royal Sunset.

Jennyzone5: I am very sorry, but I had the spots associated with the wrong plant. They ARE on Royal Sunset--not on Rosella's Dream. Here are close up pictures of mine. I guess I can only upload one at a time. This one is Royal Sunset.

This one is Rosella's Dream. At this point, I'm not totally convinced your plant is Royal Sunset either--the buds are too green and there are too many black spots. Hopefully, someone else has a suggestion for other choices as to what it might be.

This post was edited by interspecific on Thu, Jun 6, 13 at 0:10

These particular blooms are on a shorter plant but what I believe is the original bulb is maybe 20" give or take?

This location gets shade half the day so I suspect they may be shorter than they would be in a true full sun location.

Picture is of the same plant not zoomed in. The shade it's getting in the picture is from other Asiatics planted next to it. I plan to relocate the whole lot to a sunnier location at the end of the Summer.

Jenny, your lily is very likely the dwarf Asiatic lily Pink Pixie hybridized by Ed McRae. I believe it is commonly available. All aspects look correct: short, medium pink tips, spots extending from center into pink zone, creamy yellow center. The registered height is about 16 inches. I would think shade would make it a little bit taller as it stretches for more light.

You can do a google image search for lilium Pink Pixie.

I think Pink Pixie is correct. Thanks!

I think mine is just like Jenny's? Pink Pixie?

Royal sunset? Supose to be!!! Lesley