Twining Snake Lily is a wildflower native to California. It has thin, twisting or twining stems that wrap around other plants as they grow, topped by round clusters of pink to purple tubular flowers. It blooms in spring through early summer, and then retreats back to its bulb or corm during the dry season. It’s beautiful, delicate, and has a very natural, playful habit.
Twining Snakelily (Dichelostemma volubile)
•Native to foothill woodlands and scrub, especially in dry, open areas west of the Sierra Nevada. 
•The flowers attract pollinators like bees. Because its stems twine, it adds interesting structure in wildflower gardens. 
•Light: Prefers full sun to partial shade. 
•Soil: Well-draining soil, often found on rocky or granite-based slopes. 
•Bloom Time: Blooms from about April to July, depending on location. 
•Height / Habit: Can twine around other plants; the flower stalks can reach up to ~40-150 cm (about 1.3-5 ft) tall, depending on site and growing conditions. 
•Care Notes: Dry season dormancy—once flowering is done, the foliage dies back until rains return. Needs well-drained conditions.