Stupid me!

I've been waiting for the patch of Helebores in my garden to come into bloom and wondering why they haven't. A senior moment no doubt! Having had a re-think they aren't Helebores but what I believe to be Arum. Would some kind soul here confirm that with an image of the leaves please? @shiney I believe you have a good crop in your garden?

 

Please add pics of your leaves so we can help with ID
Helleborus hybridus leaves.

Arum italicum leaves

Below Arum maculatum leaves

 

Thank you Silver surfer. Sorry, I can't add pics of the leaves as they're under snow at the moment. They look like Arum Italicum and I'll confirm that when I can.

 

They are most attractive but can become too big for their boots when happy.

 

Yes - the Arum italicum spread fairly quickly when happy. Quite a few here and I do like the bright orange berries.
My Hellebores are budding well - if the weather gives us a break, I'll expect to see them opening out in a few weeks ( fingers crossed ).

 

Thanks Shiney. I thought I'd spotted them in your photographic tours of your garden.

Thanks again Silver surfer. I'll keep an eye on them and see how they develop.

 

Reminds me of cuckoo pint which I spent all summer digging up when we moved into our present house.

 

See pics of leaves above.
Arum italicum has beautifully marked leaves.
Quote wiki....
Arum italicum is a species of flowering herbaceous perennial plant in the family Araceae, also known as Italian arum and Italian lords-and-ladies.[2]
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Arum maculatum is different. The common names are many and include Cuckoo pint/Jack in the pulpit/ Lords and ladies etc.

Lords-and-ladies / RHS

Quote wiki...see link at bottom.
Common names
A. maculatum is known by an abundance of common names including Adam and Eve,[10] adder's meat,[11] adder's root,[12] arum,[10] wild arum,[12] arum lily,[12] bobbins,[10] cows and bulls,[12] cuckoo pint ,[13] cuckoo-plant,[10] devils and angels,[12] friar's cowl,[12] jack in the pulpit,[12] lamb-in-a-pulpit,[11] lords-and-ladies,[13] naked boys,[12] snakeshead,[12] starch-root,[10] and wake-robin.[13] Many names refer to the plant's appearance;

Arum maculatum - Wikipedia

 

I've gone back to my original post because 'stupid me' has lost the plot and become even more stupid!

Sorry everyone but the Helebores that I thought were Arum are in fact...wait for it...Helebores! With the snow gone I took pictures yesterday and this is what I have...







How I could mistake them for Arum I don't know, and having walked the rest of the garden I can't see Arum anywhere.