This cute miniature has 2.75 inch rosy orange blooms with a peachy/pink halo and a yellow turning apple green throat. It’s supposed to be 28 inches tall but I don’t think it gets that tall for me, maybe 20”. This Daylily is a midseason/late blooming dormant, diploid and a good bloomer. It is also fertile both ways.
This one really is adorable with it’s tiger like colors; gold with red eye and yellow green throat. It is 26 inches tall with a 5 inch bloom. The plant blooms mid-season and is a dormant, tetraploid. It is a little fragrant with 18 buds on 4 branches. This daylily is brightly colored and unique so it gets a lot of comments from garden visitors.
Parentage: ((Love Those Eyes × Tiger Parade) × seedling)
Awards: AM 2007; HM 2004; JC 1998; DCS 2008; PC 2006
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)
Shola is a 28 inch tall dormant tetraploid with extended bloom.It is red orange or “copper” and opens to 8 inches.The golden highlights include a fine yellow edge, prominent midribs and a golden throat.It is a really good grower like it’s parent Mary Todd.
This sturdy, tall (32 inch) dormant, tetraploid is a good bloomer in the mid/late season. The 7 inch flowers are registered as orange but they are more of a golden orange with a star shaped rusty red/orange halo.
If you love spiders this one should be in your garden; at 39 inches (99 cm) tall, with a bloom size of 9 inches (23 cm) and a spider ratio of 5.20:1, it really has a form much like its parent Kindly Light. It is a mid to late season bloomer, a dormant, diploid and is fragrant!The difference is the color.Described as; soft persimmon gold self with creamy ribbing and a large light greenish gold throat.I had to google Persimmon. It is described as an orangey red, so this description is absolutely correct as the petals almost look like gold underneath the “persimmon” is showing through giving it a streaked effect.
Variegated Kwanzo is unregistered, although it is historic as it was developed from a sport by the father of modern daylilies.It is a 3 foot tall mid to late bloomer with a three inch, hose-in-hose, double orange/red flowers.It’s main attractions is the variegated leaves (striped with white or cream).The plant is also unusual as it is a triploid (this means it has three sets of chromosomes where most have two or four).This makes it sterile but don’t worry, this plant has the ability to spread by runners.I would not recommend keeping it in your regular daylily beds.It is not as aggressive as the green form which has become a “ditch lily” in some places, but, do remove any plants that revert to green as they will spread faster.The variegation is different with every scapes, some are even pure white.Keep the ones that are interesting and get rid of the rest in a way that they won’t spread into the wild.We don’t ship this one early in spring because we want to make sure that each fan that we send has nice variegation.
This one is not often seen for sale.I love the color; I’m going to call it “rusty Red” but it has hints of red, orange and gold.It has a fuchsia eye zone over a gold throat and lighter colored midribs.It is a semi-evergreen tetraploid that blooms midseason and is 24 inches tall.The bloom size is listed as 6.5 inches but I think it is more like 5 inches for me.
Orange Flurry is a cute little plant, it is both miniature, with 2.5 inch flowers, and dwarf, at only 17 inches tall.It is ruffled and kind of an apricot color with hints of gold, a prominent gold mid rib and a gold throat.There is also a rusty eye band.This cutie blooms early mid-season but also reblooms and has a fragrance.The plant is listed as a single flower but often doubles or produces a poly for me.