The flowers bloom in small bunches which are bell shaped. You can identify a Texas Snowbell in the field by a shrub like plant that is 15-feet tall with irregulared shaped branches. The shapeless effect is due to the fact that occurrence on the bluffs, faces the sun. The flowers are white with bright orange and yellow stamens and pistols, the size of the flowers are 5 inches long. They begin to develop in March and April.
Stamens are the same size of the petals or shorter.
The fruit of the Texas Snowbells matures in August or September. They expand to be a cupped shape. The habitat of Texas Snowbells are crevices on steep limestone bluffs or cliff faces that grow on dry creek beds. They live on the Edwards Plateau were only 10 populations of Texas Snowbells are found. Texas Snowbell reproduce by a pistil stamen reproduction.