Taiwan Lillies feature upright, flowering stems that bear clusters of one to three trumpet-shaped flowers at the top.
The gently perfumed flowers are pure white with a yellow throat but sometimes tinged with reddish purple on the outside. They are also distinguished by their prominent stamen with bright gold anther.
In South Eastern Australia this plant has naturalised itself into the wild along roadsides, ditches or on wasteland and in the bush - as such it is considered a weed.
They are however still grown as garden plants and are rewarding with their very showy and profuse flowers.
Tall plants can require staking, especially if grown in the shade which weakens the stems. Strong winds may also damage them unless supported with stakes.