Scilla bifolia aka Alpine Squill

Scilla bifolia, also known as the alpine squill or two-leaf squill, is a bulbous herbaceous perennial plant that belongs to the genus Scilla in the family Asparagaceae. It grows from an underground bulb, which is typically 1-2 cm in diameter. The plant features narrow, paired basal green leaves that are lance-shaped, curved, fleshy, and shiny. The leaves clasp up to about half of the stem. In February to March, Scilla bifolia produces erect stems that bear racemes of 2-10 star-shaped flowers. These flowers are pale pink in color with darker pink centers. Unlike its relative, Scilla siberica, the flowers of Scilla bifolia face upward. They are around 1 cm in diameter and have six deep violet-blue tepals, although white, pink, or purple varieties can also occur. The plant produces capsules as fruits, which are about 6-8 mm in diameter. Scilla bifolia has been recognized with the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit, indicating its value in garden settings. However, if you wish to get rid of this plant, you can dig it out or cover the area with black plastic to prevent its spread. Any stray Scilla that emerges in the garden can be dug out as well. Alternatively, you may use glyphosate and consistently target the surviving plants, but this will require reestablishing the turf afterwards.