Your search found 38 image(s) of flowers of white-flowering Trilliums.
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Southern Nodding Trillium
Trillium rugelii
Look for it in rich woodlands and forests over mafic or calcareous rocks
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Petals strongly recurved; ovary mostly white to pink, stamens bicolored, per Trilliums of Georgia. Tipularia (Patrick, 2007).
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Pedicel normally below the leaves, when above, the flower facing downward, per Trilliums of Georgia. Tipularia (Patrick, 2007).
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Filaments white; anthers lavender to vivid purple and longer than filaments, per Weakley's Flora.
Wake-robin, Red Trillium, Stinking Willie, Stinking Benjamin
Trillium erectum
Look for it on wooded slopes, usually at middle to high elevations
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Stamens & ovary (cup) totally exposed. Sepals & petals (saucer) spreading, per Trilliums of Georgia. Tipularia (Patrick, 2007).
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Petal color varies, but all T. erectum have a dark ovary, per Wildflowers of the Southern Mountains.
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Stamens about as long as pistil or shorter, visible from side view, per Wildflowers of the Eastern United States.
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Petals lanceolate to narrowly ovate or elliptic, per Weakley's Flora.
Southern Red Trillium, Barksdale's Trillium
Trillium sulcatum
Look for it in coves and on moist slopes
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Flowers small and generally maroon, but petals may be white, per Weakley's Flora.
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The flower gaping in profile; petals ovate, gradually spreading, per Trilliums of Georgia. Tipularia (Patrick, 2007).
Vasey's Trillium, Sweet Trillium, Sweet Beth
Trillium vaseyi
Look for it in cove forests, other rich forests
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The largest flower of all Trillium species, often nearly 4" in diameter, per Great Smoky Mountains Wildflowers.
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Stamens with yellow to maroon anthers, much longer than purple-black ovary, per Wildflowers of Tennessee.
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Petals strongly overlapping, usually maroon (rarely white or whitish), per Weakley's Flora.
Amicalola Trillium
Trillium species 2
Look for it in rich forests
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Resembles T. flexipes in ovary characters and floral fragrance, per Trilliums of Georgia. Tipularia (Patrick, 2007).
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Resembles T. vaseyi in flower shape and tardy bloom time, per Trilliums of Georgia. Tipularia (Patrick, 2007).
Bent Trillium, Bent White Trillium, Bentstalk Trillium
Trillium flexipes
Look for it in moist coves over mafic or calcareous rocks
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Petals are white (rarely maroon), spreading, and broadly lance-shaped, per Wildflowers of Tennessee.
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Ovulary is white to light pink and strongly 6-angled, per Wildflowers of the Eastern United States.
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Filaments shorter than the creamy anthers; ovary with prominent stigmas, per Trilliums of Georgia. Tipularia (Patrick, 2007).
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White-to-pink, protruding, flask-shaped ovary, per Wildflowers of Tennessee, the Ohio Valley, and the Southern Appalachians.
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Flower on a 1.6-5" stalk that may extend above or bend under the leaves, per Wildflowers of Tennessee.
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Unlike T. grandiflorum, this corolla is not funnel-shaped, per Wildflowers of the Eastern United States.
Sweet White Trillium, Confusing Trillium, Jeweled Trillium
Trillium simile
Look for it in very rich soils of slopes and coves over mafic or calcareous rocks, often also in or near seepage
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Petals broad enough to overlap at base; stamens much longer than the ovary, per Trilliums of Georgia. Tipularia (Patrick, 2007).
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Flowers have a cup-shaped profile [compare T. erectum's cup and saucer], per Trilliums of Georgia. Tipularia (Patrick, 2007).
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Stamens much longer than ovary; ovary black to purplish-black, per Trilliums of Georgia. Tipularia (Patrick, 2007).
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Ovary dark purple and strongly angled, per Guide to the Wildflowers of SC.
Catesby's Trillium, Rosy Wake-robin, Bashful Trillium, Rose Trillium
Trillium catesbaei
Look for it in bottomland forests, mesic slopes, cove forests
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Petals strongly reflexed above the tube; anthers curved outward, per Trilliums of Georgia. Tipularia (Patrick, 2007).
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Ovary white, sharply to obscurely angled, per Vascular Flora of the Carolinas.
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Sepals are falcate (strongly arched) and often purplish, per Trilliums of Georgia. Tipularia (Patrick, 2007).
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Anthers somewhat twisted, curved outward, stigmas joined into a short style, per Trilliums of Georgia. Tipularia (Patrick, 2007).
Look for it in rich coves & mesic slopes, also less typically on ridges over "rich" rock types
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Sepals 3-6cm long, 1.8-2.5cm wide, horizontally spreading, per Vascular Flora of the Carolinas.
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The widely flaring, ruffled white petals quickly fade to pink, per Wildflowers of the Southern Mountains.
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Petals overlap at the base to form a strongly funnel-shaped flower, per Guide to the Wildflowers of SC.
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Flowers above leaves; anthers straight, pale yellow, concealing young ovary, per Trilliums of Georgia. Tipularia (Patrick, 2007).
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Flowers resemble trumpets, flaring outward from a tube-like base, per Wildflowers of Tennessee, the Ohio Valley, and the Southern Appalachians.
Carolina Least Trillium, Virginia Dwarf Trillium
Trillium pusillum +
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Pollen light yellow, anthers purplish-green between anther sacs, per Weakley's Flora.
Painted Trillium, Striped Wake-robin
Trillium undulatum
Look for it in acidic soils of ridges, slopes, & bog margins, mostly at high elevations & often associated with Rhododendron, Tsuga, Pinus, or Picea
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Petals usually white with an inverted red "V" near the base, often undulate, per Vascular Flora of the Carolinas.
Persistent Trillium, Edna's Trillium
Trillium persistens
Look for it in acidic forests with hemlocks and heaths
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Flowers weakly trumpet-shaped to merely gaping, per Trilliums of Georgia. Tipularia (Patrick, 2007).
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Sepals weakly divergent, 11-22mm x 5-6mm, per Wildflowers of the Eastern United States.