By Roberson – 1989
This 18” miniature daylily has larger flowers for a miniature at about 3”. They are very dark red/purple with a glowing golden eye and a slightly ruffled edge. This color is hard to capture in a photograph and I would say that it is a little darker than shown here. It is an evergreen diploid so it does grow a little slower than the dormant daylilies here in the north but has survived many years and the foliage looks fine here in Wisconsin.
By Carpenter – 1981
Daylily Catherine Neal
A perfectly formed round flower with a ruffled edge is stunning in deep plum purple. It is a mid to late season bloomer that is a dormant diploid. At 30” with a 6” flower this plant starts late but them blooms into the night and the lime green throat blending to white before hitting the darkness really makes it stand out in the dark.
$7.00
By Lester – 1950
Daylily Black Friar
2.5 feet tall with a 4 inch bloom. This very dark velvety wine red-purple flower is a dormant diploid. The chartreuse throat provides a bright contrast. This is a historic daylily that can be difficult to find.
$8.00Powered by WordPress & Theme by Anders Norén