By L.K. Powell – 1983
This 33 inch tall dormant, tetraploid has a big, yellow, 9 inch flower. It is a mid-season bloomer that reblooms in the late season. It’s not registered as such but it does have a red blush on the ends of the petals that blends inwards, and has a bright green throat. The cinnamon blush can be darker or more pale and sometimes the petals curl back so much that you may not notice it unless you view it from the side.
Parentage: Monster x Hudson Valley
$15.00
By Murphy, 2011
This flower is a brightly colored tangerine orange with a bold reddish purple eye. It is classified as a cascading unusual form and it is 41 inch
es tall with a 7 inch flower. It is a semi-evergreen, tetraploid which starts blooming mid-season and has an extended bloom. Bud count is 18 on 3 branches.
Parentage: ((Isle of Dreams x Tet. Coral Crab) x Fish Face)
$18.00
By Russell – 1962
A rich velvety red 3.5 inch flower is held atop a 30 inch scape. There is a diamond dusted sheen that has an almost purple hew that grows deeper towards the gold/green throat. This plant is a dormant, diploid that is a very good grower and blooms mid-season but then re-blooms until frost.
$7.00
By Gossard – 2000
This creamy white spider/unusual form daylily twists and turns in all directions because it is both crispate, cascading and spatulate. It is a dormant, diploid that is 27 inches tall with a 7 inch bloom and bud count; 12 buds on 2 branches. It is a mid-season bloomer. The bright green throat draws the eye to it and then the rest of it makes the observer say “wow!” Because they have species H. Citrina in their background they will have characteristics like vigor, fragrance and a nocturnal opening. They will open during the night and then last the whole next day.
Parentage: Mormon Spider x Frozen Mert
By Wild, 1981
Look closely at this one to see it’s real beauty. It is an oldie but a goodie. At first it appears to be a bright fire engine red, 6.5 inch bloom with a gold throat but in the right light and when you get closer you will see the magenta veins and halo. This 30 inch dormant, diploid blooms mid-season and into the late season.
$14.00
By Reed – 1999
This one often gets comments from visitors as it is very distinct. It is a dark purple spider with large bright white midribs blending into a large star shaped throat that blends from cream to lemon yellow. Stamens the color of the petals set it off, and it usually has perfect form. It is 34 inches tall with a 7 inch bloom that has a spider ratio of 4:1. A dormant, diploid it holds it’s flowers into the night where the stars simply glow.
$15.00
By Stout – 1951
This stately, historic daylily is 66 inches tall and has a 3 inch trumpet shaped flower that is golden yellow with a rusty orange eye zone. It is a mid-season/late bloomer; one of the latest in my garden, and it also blooms into the night. A dormant, diploid, it is also supposed to be fragrant and it has nice st
rong stems to support bunches of little flowers dancing well above the near by plants.
Parentage: H. altissima x H. fulva
$19.00
By Korth – 2006
This blue eyed beauty has a nic
ely ruffled cream self with a blended band around the eye that varies from lavender to rose ormagenta and a violet edge. The green throat really stands out next to that blue violet eye. The 5.75 inch flowers are held on 34 inch scapes (32 buds on 6 branches). This dormant, tetraploid is also fragrant.
Parents: Destined to See × Arnold Raeker
$20.00
By Marsh; 1965
Huge 8″ bloom, 34″ tall, Mid Season. If you are looking for something big, here it is! Pale yellow blooms are 8″ across and abundant. Makes a mass of color and is one of the favorites our garden visitors. This color is great for the moon garden as it seems to glow in t
he dark, and it is fragrant. Semi-Evergreen, diploid.
By Wild; 1976
Ht. 2.5 feet with large fowers – zone 3. A midseason bloomer with perfect form; large round petals; it is cherry red with hints of raspberry in the right light and a chartreuse throat. Wally Nance was a Notre Dame football player.
Dormant; diploid.
$8.00
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