Nerine (Latin: Nerine) is a genus of perennial bulbous plants.

 Nerine (Latin: Nerine) is a genus of perennial bulbous plants in the Amaryllidaceae family, native to South Africa. Because of the graceful shape of its petals, this flower is often called the "spider lily" or "Cape lily." 

Nerine (Latin: Nerine)
 is a genus of perennial
 bulbous plants.

 Known species: Nerine bowdenii: The most popular and hardy species. It has large pink inflorescences and can be grown outdoors in regions with mild winters. Nerine flexuosa: It has petals wavy at the edges, most often pink or white. Nerine sarniensis: It has bright red, orange, or crimson flowers with long stamens. Care features: The crop is considered quite capricious due to its unusual life cycle: Double dormancy period: The plant rests twice a year - in winter and in midsummer. 

Nerine.

 Nerine is a bulbous plant with about 30 species. In regions with a cold climate, nerine is grown as a houseplant.

 Nerine blooms from early autumn and blooms during September-October. A stable long peduncle of nerine about half a meter high with an umbrella-shaped inflorescence at the end appears at the same time as narrow dark green leaves. The inflorescence of nerine consists of several charming funnel-shaped flowers, the color of which can be white, pink, crimson, red or orange.

 From late autumn to early spring, the plant needs bright diffused light, since at this time the plant still has leaves.