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Tag: Hemerocallis Page 20 of 27

Daylily Pixie Parasol

By Hudson – 1955

Daylily Pixie Parasol

Pixie Parasol’ is a dainty miniature that sports masses of 2 ½” apricot flowers on semi-evergreen foliage. She re-blooms multiple times, and is ever so cute with its little green throat, and foliage that is only to 14” high. This “orange sherbet” color looks good enough to eat and you can. The substance is heavy so they are nice on the edge of a salad. This also helps them last into the night and sometimes even a second day.

$10.00

Daylily Pardon Me

By Apps 1982

Daylily Pardon Me

Daylily Pardon Me

18” tall with a 3″ flower.
A true red with a gold throat.
This miniature blooms mid-season and then continues to re-bloom.
It is also nocturnal. This plant looks great in front of a larger daylily that has an eye-zone of the same color. I have it in front of Cherry Candy.
You could give a piece of this one to a garden pal when apologies are necessary.  Dormant, diploid

$7.00

Daylily Pandora’s Box

By Talbott 1980

Daylily Pandora's Box

Daylily Pandora’s Box

30″ tall with a 4″ bloom – zone 4

Early, midseason, re-blooming, extended bloom, slight fragrance.

Near white with a mauve eye zone and a yellow green throat. Also, a “diamond dusting” can be noticed in the right light.

Evergreen, diploid

$7.00

Daylily Newberry Frilly Lady

By Rushing – 1987

Oh, and what a lovely lady she is…at 20 inches tall she has 6 inch perfectly formed yellow blooms.  The flowers are fragrant and ruffled (of course). The banana yellow color extends all the way down to the base of the throat.  Even the stamens are this bright banana yellow color.  Being a dormant, tetraploid makes it vigorous in our northern gardens.  It has big strapping leaves and thick sturdy scapes that have a huge bud count. There are often multiple flowers blooming at the same time. She starts blooming early mid-season but is also one of the latest bloomers in my garden. These flowers open without difficulty even in cold weather.

$9.00
Quantity:  

Daylilly Mulberry Marvel

By Wild – 1983

Daylily Mulberry Marvel

Daylily Mulberry Marvel

This marvelous lavender daylily is 6 to 7 inches with light red violet veining and a green throat. There is some white coming from the throat on the midribs and as patches on the lower petals. The plant is 30 inches tall and is a mid-season, dormant diploid.

$8.00

Daylily Moses Fire

By Joiner – 1998

The reliably double flowers of “Moses Fire” are a burning deep orange/red with a faint golden picotee on the ruffled edge making them look like a mini camp fire. The petals are thickly packed and they are early bloomers that then re-bloom multiple times for a full season show. 5” pom-poms are held on sturdy 22” scapes.  This dormant tetraploid has a bud count of 20 on 3 way branching.

$10.00

Daylily Ming Snow

By Moldovan – 1976

Daylily Ming Snow

Daylily Ming Snow

Ming Snow is a poly-chromatic pink/cream/peach in color. This daylily is quite exotic and soothing. The delicate beauty is enhanced by slightly ruffled edges that are dipped in the same sunny yellow as the throat which blends down to lime green. She is a 30” dormant tetraploid that performs well producing masses of 5” flowers. Bloom starts early mid-season with reliable re-bloom.

$10.00

Daylily May May

Daylily May May

Daylily May May

24-36″ tall with a 4″ bloom – Zone 4.

Early, re-blooming, nocturnal, slight fragrance, heavy bud set and a quick multiplier.

Pale yellow/cream I have this one in my moon garden and it practically glows in the dark.

Diploid

$6.00
Quantity:  

Daylily Matt

By Harris-H. – 1982

Daylily Matt

Daylily Matt

I love this daylily! He is one of my favorites because someone I know is named Matt.  Matt is a big, robust plant with gorgeous yellow-orange and bronze, polychromatic shading and thick, stout flower scapes. The blooms are quite large at 5 ½ inches, and very unusual. He’s round and ruffled with good substance. Every bloom looks different! There are usually several blooms open at one time. It does fine in part-shade and is not bothered by drought. It is billed as a mid-season bloomer, but it is one of the latest to continue to bloom in my garden. Talk about a prolific bloomer — wow!!  At 20 inches tall he is a dormant, tetraploid with this parentage (Demetrius × (Matthias × Tet. Frank Henter)). Not too tall to be placed near the front.

$9.00

Daylily Martha Bishop Garrett

By Shooter – 1997

Daylily Martha Bishop Garrett

Daylily Martha Bishop Garrett

Martha is a gorgeous ruffled cream, with a slight pink tint above an apple green throat.  At 32 inches tall it sports 6 inch flowers that start mid-season and then they re-bloom.  She is a semi-evergreen diploid with this parentage (Quilted Lace × Lazy Hill).

$9.00
Quantity:  

Page 20 of 27

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