By Wall – 1986
A 30” dormant diploid; this lovely lady has 5” violet/lavender flowers. The throat is lime green blending to golden yellow and there is a little rose halo and cream colored mid-ribs. The lower petals are also washed with cream. A mid-season dormant diploid; she can be hard to find. I got her 20 years ago when my daughter Holly was a baby and research is not finding her anywhere on the market these days.
By Kraus – 1949
This historic daylily can be difficult to find. It is an early-mid season blooming dormant diploid that grows to 30, inches with a 5 inch flower that has narrow petals. The petals are a gorgeous blended peachy-pink color with a rosy eye zone that is more blended, and not clearly defined and a gold throat. It was developed mid-century by University of Chicago botany professor Ezra Kraus. It is a vigorous plant with a heavy bud set.
By Aden – 1981
This is another of our miniature daylilies growing to only 12 inches with cute little blooms only 2.75 inches wide. It may be small, but it’s covered with blooms. It’s a mid-season, dormant, diploid that is cranberry red with green throat; nice for the front of your border.
By Aden 1981
15″ tall with a 2.5″ bloom – zone 3.
A miniature mid-season bloomer with a heavy bud set and plenty of re-bloom, it’s also a quick multiplier.
Bi-color – Rose/Mauve alternating with Coral/Apricot and a Chartreuse throat. Dormant, diploid.
By Brown – 1978
Daylily Double Firecracker
This 20” plant bears 4-5”, fire engine red, double blossoms. It starts early and blooms through summer. It is a dormant diploid.
$8.00
By Oakes – 1987
Desert Princess is a miniature daylily growing to only 12 to 15 inches with 2 to 3 inch flowers. It is a mid-season dormant diploid that blooms profusely. The color is unusual and difficult to pick up with the camera. It’s kind of a peachy-bronze-orange with a burgundy eye zone and a green throat; so cute.
By Wild, 1971
Daylily Date Book
24-30” tall with a 4.5” bloom – zone 3.
An early re-bloomer.
Peachy pink blended with peach then gold at the throat; accented with gold stamens. Dormant, diploid.
$6.00
By Croker 1984
Daylily Cranberry Baby
Ht. 12″ zone 3
Early mid-season, re-blooming miniature, extended season.
Really cute!
Cranberry pink with a chartreuse throat.
dormant, diploid
$6.00
By Wild; 1970
Daylily Copper Summer
A 2 foot tall plant with large 6 inch flowers; the color on this one is beautiful. It seems to be blended from copper to coral to apricot; getting lighter towards the yellow throat with stamens of the same color. This early and mid-season bloomer is a dormant, diploid. It is not your average orange daylily.
$10.00
By Stamile – 1991
The large robust plant is the present and the giant 8 to 9” bright Christmas red flowers are the bow. It is classified as UF (unusual form) because the top petals are spatulate and the lower petals are spider like, thus making the flower look star like. The early to mid-season blooming flowers have a bright yellow throat that blends out to the diamond dusted petals, kind of sparkling in the sun. At up to 36”, this dormant tetraploid stands up to summer weather.
Parentage: (VELVET WIDOW X Tetra OPEN HEARTH).
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