Plant grown from a mystery tuber -I'd?

[MerylSqueak]

I'm reinvigorating my garden bit by bit after we moved here 4 years ago. In the bit I was doing the autumn before last i found a tuber and replanted it in a rough patch to see what it would do. Last year it just did what you see here. No flowers.

I'm now digging out the rough patch and wondering if it's worth keeping. Plant id app just come up with any Plant that has a sword shape leaf.

Thank you.

I don't know what it is but I think it's too early in the year to decide it isn't going to flower and give up on it. I'd leave it til autumn and see what develops myself.

Oh sorry - didn't read properly. I'm no help and please ignore my pp

Does it smell, looks garlicky.

If the leaves are long and strappy, could it be a red hot poker? They take a while to settle in and flower.

No it's not wild garlic. It's leaves are more rubbery than that.

Yes, leaves are long and strappy. I hope it's not red hot poker. I don't like them.

It could be Camassia or even an autumn crocus . Both have very similar leaves . A Camassia should have a flower spike now but autumn crocus the leaves come up early like that then disappears until the flower comes up in September.

Nerine or agapanthus?

Could be an Iris?

Thank you for your suggestions. I'm not sure it is any of them though. It looks most like agapanthus but it's much bigger and glossing than any of mine.

I've zoomed in the picture with a Hardy geranium for scale. The clump is 18 inches or more.

This is autumn crocus (colchicum) leaves very similar to.

My money is on Autumn Crocus.
They are a bit boring in the spring and can attract slugs with their fleshy leaves, but are wonderful in autumn.

Well, I shall leave them in and see! They're really big with the leaves being at least 12 inches long. Is that right for autumn crocus?

I immediately though they were bluebell leaves, but odd that they didn't flower last year.

Could it be monbretia?

Thank you for the suggestions but it's much bigger than both of those. I have both in the garden.

Crinium? They are huge.

The leaves look a bit like spiderwort to me….

I thought you'd got it there with Crinum @CastlesinSpain but I've googled the tuber and it's the wrong shape. The tuber is much more like Monbretia.

Now you have me thinking I should get rid of it in case it's a lilly that could kill my cat.

I dont think it's spiderwort because the Leaves look too stiff in the images if that.

Day lily?

Could it be a day lily?

Sorry, didn't see your post!

No maybe not...maybe Wild Garlic ?

https://www.bing.com/images/search?view=detailV2&ccid=Lg4pi4o0&id=BB76339F661DF12C0D1A7BD4281B93FFC03E1C4E&thid=OIP.Lg4pi4o0C1_wF50W_lytsgHaF2&mediaurl=https%3a%2f%2fi.pinimg.com%2f736x%2fc4%2f03%2f8a%2fc4038a03dd84848111d23ba0472108c4.jpg&cdnurl=https%3a%2f%2fth.bing.com%2fth%2fid%2fR.2e0e298b8a340b5ff0179d16fe5cadb2%3frik%3dThw%252bwP%252bTGyjUew%26pid%3dImgRaw%26r%3d0&exph=582&expw=736&q=wild+garlic&simid=607988420030134687&FORM=IRPRST&ck=FA23B005AEA8D6A093B6D90AD2C18F4B&selectedIndex=0&itb=0&idpp=overlayview&ajaxhist=0&ajaxserp=0

Look at the leaf base, which seems to be flattened with each leaf folded into the previous. If so, than that would put it in the Iris family Iridaceae, and rule out most of the suggestions so far

I vote for Day Lilies too. Yellow or orange flowers that bloom all summer.

A keeper. ;)

Not if it’s got the flattened leaf bases that it seemed to have in the second picture.