By Stamile – 1987
I love this large (8 inch), round, sunny bloom. This dormant, tetraploid is 30 inches tall and it’s golden yellow self has a bright green throat and is complete with a ruffled edge.
This plant has large fans so an order will be two fans rather than my normal three.
Parentage: Lahaina × Tet. Homeward Bound
$14.00
By Petree – 1985
This one was registered with a height of 28 inches and a bloom of 5 inches; but for me I think it is both taller and bigger. It is a mid-season blooming, dormant tetraploid that is light yellow, edged with gold and a green throat. This Daylily is great for a moon garden as it practically glows in the dark.
Parentage: ((Egyptian Spice × Bellerive) × Atlanta Moonlight)
$12.00
Unregistered seedling
Aggie dancer was one of 3 seeds given to me by a friend. The flower is a spider with a lightly ruffled edge. It is light rosy/red with a darker eye band, a large star shaped golden eye and small green throat. There are prominent golden mid ribs and large stamens that are the same color as the star. She is about 36 inches tall and has 6.5 inch blooms. A dormant, diploid with sturdy scapes.
Parentage: Holly Dancer x Flutterbye
$14.00
By Rasmussen – 1998
This one really is adorable with it’s tiger like colors; gold with red eye and yellow green throat. It is 26 inches tall with a 5 inch bloom. The plant blooms mid-season and is a dormant, tetraploid. It is a little fragrant with 18 buds on 4 branches. This daylily is brightly colored and unique so it gets a lot of comments from garden visitors.
Parentage: ((Love Those Eyes × Tiger Parade) × seedling)
Awards: AM 2007; HM 2004; JC 1998; DCS 2008; PC 2006
$14.00
This tough, long-lived native perennial makes a statement as an anchor plant or a hedge. Give it space as it grows to 3-4 feet and just as wide. Wild blue indigo is the common name and it is best known as a dye plant. It is impressive in bloom with its large spires of blue, pea like flowers. The blue green foliage and black seed pods are also attractive. There are many hybrids available but this is the native species. Blue Baptisia will easily cross with other species. Give them full sun, and they are not picky about soil and are also drought tolerant due to a very deep root system. Because of the deep roots they don’t transplant well. You can cut back the foliage after bloom to make them less likely to sprawl. A member of the legume family they will not need added fertilizer because they fix nitrogen. Baptisia are loved by butterflies.
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