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Tag: Daylilies Page 20 of 24

Daylily James Marsh

By Marsh-Klehm – 1978

James Marsh developed the “Chicago” series of tetraploids and the “Prairie” series of diploids. Daylily ‘James Marsh’ has a large, sun-fast red flower with a contrasting yellow throat. It also has a subtle change in color near the throat, turning fuchsia that really makes this round perfectly formed flower pop. Held atop 30” scapes, the 5 to 6” flower has heavy substance and rarely gets water spots. A dormant tetraploid, it starts blooming earlier than most and continues through the main season. Another bonus is the slight fragrance.

$11.00

Daylily Indian Love Call

By King – 1962

Daylily Indian Love Call

Daylily Indian Love Call

This red daylily is not just any red. It is dark red with poly-chromatic hints of purple that seem to change as the light changes. It is a 22” dormant diploid with a 5” flower; a mid-season bloomer. The glowing gold throat sets off this beautiful daylily.

$9.00

Daylily Indian Giver

By Ferguson – 1991

“Indian Giver” is a winner with its classic form, ruffled edges and awe inspiring colors.  It is blue/violet to fuchsia with a slightly lighter halo.  The ruffles are white and the throat starts chartreuse and blends to yellow then white.  It is an early mid-season re-bloomer, medium sized at around 22” with 4” flowers.  It is a fast growing semi-evergreen diploid.

$12.00

Daylily Ice Carnival

By Childs; 1967

2 feet tall with 4 ½ inch blooms; zone 3.

This mid-season re-bloomer is fragrant.

The near white petals are held wide open in a triangular shape. It is whiter in full sun and more lemon yellow in part shade.

Dormant, diploid.

$8.00

Daylily Holly Dancer

By Warrell 1988

30″ tall with a 4.5″ bloom – zone 3.
Midseason, heavy bud set, extended bloom. What more could you ask for. One of my favorites because it is named for someone I know.
A red spider variant with a chartreuse throat.
Dormant, diploid.

$8.00
Quantity:  

Daylily Holiday Delight

By Stevens 1978

Daylily Holiday delight

Daylily Holiday delight

6″ bloom, 28″ tall – zone 3.

A mid season bloomer with a heavy bud set.

A bright reddish orange with a chartreuse throat and points of chartreuse showing at the petal junctions. It also has a large dark orange/red eye zone. Dormant, tetraploid.

$10.00

Daylily Highland Lord

By Munson; 1983

Daylily Highland Lord

Daylily Highland Lord

Height is 2 feet with a 5 inch double red flower. Awarded ‘best double’ honors by the American Daylily Society. Wine-red blooms with lemon-yellow centers are tipped on the petal edges with wire-thin white borders.   It is a late/mid-season re-bloomer so it keeps going after the others are finished.  Semi-evergreen tetraploid.

$9.00

Daylily Helen Shooter

By Shooter – 1998

Helen shooter is a very pretty light pink blend that is ruffled with some yellow on the edge and a light green throat.  It has a large 7 inch flower and grows to about 25 inches high. This daylily will start mid-season but then continue to Re-bloom. It is a dormant, diploid with about 22 buds on 5 branches. The parentage is ((Super Valentine × Christy Smith) × Reaching)

$9.00

Daylily Gold Spider

By Ellison – 1956

Daylily firestorm and Gold Spider

Daylily firestorm and Gold Spider

This sunny golden yellow daylily is a standout in your garden and defiantly won’t be confused with a Stella. It is very tall at 38” and the flowers are 8” across…wow. It is a spider, but the petals are a little wider than many other spiders. A mid-season bloomer it keeps going into the late season and being a dormant diploid, it performs well in northern gardens. It contrasts beautifully with reds and oranges.

$12.00
Quantity:  

Daylily Gentle Shepherd

By Yancey – 1980

Daylily Gentle Shepherd

Daylily Gentle Shepherd

A 29” semi-evergreen diploid with 5” flowers; this is one of the whitest daylilies that we have. Some of the whites are a little thin and are damaged by rain or cold temps but this guy opens nicely every time and stands up to the weather. It is accented with a chartreuse throat. It is not the fastest grower in the north but has survived many winters and the bright white in the moon garden is worth the wait.

$10.00

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