Catrina's Garden

A place for gardeners, foodies and garden inspired artists.

Daylily Little Anna Rosa

By Williamson – 1984

This little gem is only 14 inches tall and has lots of 2 inch, peachy/pink flowers. She is perfectly formed, ruffled and a very soft, light pink.  The center eye zone is a darker bright pink which streaks onto the petals giving it a star shape. The green throat and prominent mid-rib, which is the same color as the ruffled edge, make it stand out. It is an evergreen, diploid but does well in my WI garden. She is fragrant and heavy substance gives her extended bloom.

Parentage:  Little Grapette x seedling

$12.00

Daylily Jungle Beauty

By Apps – 1990

A midseason bloomer; this is my favorite of the darks. It does not get sun spots as easily as some of them. Near black with black cherry hints and a slightly darker eye zone; this one can sometimes develop silver points on the lower petals. The large chartreuse throat really stands out in the darkness. The plant is a dormant, diploid that is 30 inches tall and has a 5 inch bloom.

$12.00

Daylily Heavenly Breezes

By Gossard, 2001

This sometimes pinched and curled spider displays a variety of forms. The 8.5 inch flowers of this dormant, diploid have a green throat and a dark eye. This plant is fertile with tall (40 inch) but sturdy well branched scapes.

Parents: Starman’s Quest x Earl of Warwick

$14.00

Daylily Hamlet

By Talbott – 1983

This purple daylily has a darker blueish purple halo and a green throat. It is 18 inches tall with a 4 inch bloom. It starts up in the early mid-season and then sometimes reblooms for me. The plant is a dormant, diploid.

Parentage:  ((Prairie Blue Eyes × Moment of Truth) × Betty Barnes)

Awards: HM 1987; JC 1983; JEM 1988

$9.00

Daylily Grey Witch

By Reed – 1999

This very unique looking lavender/grey spider daylily has a star shaped purple eye and a bright green throat. The 6 inch blooms have a spider ratio of 4:22:1. The plant is an early mid-season dormant diploid with 15 buds on 2 branches and is about 30 inches tall.

Parentage:  (Trahlyta × unknown)

Awards: AM 2009; HM 2005

$14.00

Daylily Ed Murray

By Grovatt – 1971

The rich black red color or this handsome daylily is difficult to capture in a photo and the green throat really stands out in the darkness. It is a mid-season blooming dormant, diploid that is 30 inches tall with a 4 inch bloom.

Parentage: Tis Midnight × seedling

Awards: Stout 1981; AM 1978; HM 1975; JC 1970; LAA 1983; ATG 1976

$10.00

Daylily Curly Cinnamon Windmill Seedling

By Matel – Not Registered

This yellow spider has very thin petals with a spider ratio of 5.20:1. It is a lot like the parent except it is bigger at 8.5 inches and does not have the cinnamon colored chevron. It is very light yellow with no change of color all the way down to the throat. It is an early mid-season bloomer and a dormant diploid.

$10.00

Daylily Chicago Sunrise

By Marsh – 1969

This bright golden yellow daylily is really quite sunny. It is registered as orange but it really isn’t. A mid-season blooming semi-evergreen tetraploid; it is 28 inches tall and has a 6 inch or maybe a little larger bloom.

 $9.00

Quantity:  

Daylily Candy Lipstick

By Heemskerk – 2007

This hot pink and cream bi-color also has cream mid-ribs over a large yellow throat. It is 24 inches tall and has a 5 inch bloom. It blooms in the mid-season and is a semi-evergreen, tetraploid. Very bright and cheerful.

 $11.00

Daylily Burleigh

By Grant-Matel – 2022

This is actually my first introduction. It was crossed by L. Grant in 2001 and I have raised it for years before introducing it in honor of her father. He is 24 inches tall with a 5.5 inch bloom. Burleigh is a dormant, diploid that blooms in the mid to late season with 17 buds on 3 branches. The body is rose to lavender with a wide yellow to green throat, a cream halo and midribs and a cream colored, ruffled edge.

Parentage: (Regency Heights × Purple Cartwheels)

$20.00

Quantity:  

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