By Korth-P.-Korth-L. – 2006
A perfectly round peachy pink polychrome with a dramatically ruffled edge tipped in gold and set off by the gold throat and light fragrance. It is 34 inches (86 cm) tall with a bloom that is 5.5 inches (14 cm). It’s a dormant, tetraploid that blooms mid season with 28 buds on 5 branches.
Parentage: Northern Dawn × August Wedding
$15.00
By Couturier 1993
Handsome Prince is a seven inch spider with a ratio of 4:1. He is fragrant, and a very light orange to yellow, with a large burgundy eyezone above a chartreuse throat. The plant is a midseason bloomer, 38 inches tall and a dormant diploid.
$10.00
Unregistered Seedling – By Grant/Matel 2011
This polychromatic beauty really does look just like the sky before the sun peaks through; peachy pink with gold highlights and a green throat. The edge is more than ruffled, it has tiny golden teeth. A dormant tetraploid she is 24 inches tall with a 5.75 inch bloom. Heavy substance allows her to bloom well into the night where she practically glows in the dark.
Parentage: Grant seedling #40B x Donna’s Prayer
$10.00
By Stamile 1998
Huckleberry Candy is much like the others in the Candy series. It is a dormant tetraploid that is 20 inches tall, with a 4.25 inch flower, that blooms early to mid-season. It is cream to light peach with a violet blue watermark that spreads into a fuchsia eyezone above a chartreuse throat. Prominent cream colored mid ribs, a lightly ruffled edge and diamond dusting complete the picture.
Parentage: (Exotic Candy × Magnificent Rainbow)
$10.00
By Tanner 2011
Horse Pen Creek is exactly the color of a creamsicle, perfectly round form with a bubbled edge that is a shade darker. This sturdy, 25 inch, dormant tetraploid is a mid to late season bloomer with 6.25 inch flowers. I wish I knew how it got it’s name. It’s a funny name for one so beautiful.
Parentage: (June McKinney × Victorian Lace)
$20.00
By Reckamp – 1965
This cute miniature has cheerful, trumpet shaped, melon colored blooms that deepen to tangerine near the throat. He is lightly ruffled and the really cool thing is the dark smoky color of the buds.
The plant is 24 inches tall and is a mid season blooming dormant diploid.
Parentage: (((Skeeter × Betty Rice) × (Ringlets × Lady of Northbrook)) × Satin Glass)
$7.00
By Baker – 1972
This fragrant, golden apricot beauty is the same color all the way down into the throat which is a little unusual. The accents are subtle; a lavender pink mid-rib that is really interesting, and I love the diamond dusting. She really grabs your attention with her wide, round, ruffled blooms that are 7 inches across and held on 28 inch scapes. An early mid-season, dormant, tetraploid; this daylily has nice heavy substance which is why the bloom is extended. Sometimes the flowers even look okay the next day. She looks really nice with a lighter peach daylily. I have her with Ming Snow. This daylily has won many awards, most notably the 1982 Stout Silver Medal award.
Parentage: (sdlg × Northbrook Star)
$12.00
By Joiner – 1991
Jan’s Twister is an unusual form daylily that will really have your garden visitors stopping to say “Wow, what’s that!” She has huge peach flowers with a large green throat, that are 11 ½ inches on top of 28 inch scapes. She could maybe be called a spider but the petals are wider at the base and they curl fold and twist in crazy directions so that no two flowers are really alike. She is an evergreen diploid that blooms early to mid-season with good re-bloom for such a large flower. Jan preforms well here in Wisconsin. This daylily won the AHS award of merit in 1997, the 2000 Lambert/Webster Award for the best Unusual Form daylily and the Lenington All American Award in 2003. The Lenington award is for outstanding performance in diverse climates.
Parentage: (Jean Wise × Kindly Light)
$12.00
By Winniford 1969
Bertie is a cute melon colored miniature daylily with an interesting darker orange throat. It starts early and blooms for an extended period. She is a dormant diploid with masses of 2” blooms. It stands only about a foot and a half tall so it’s nice in pots or in the front of the border. She opens well on cold days but reportedly grows well in the south too; a Stout Silver Medal winner.
$6.00
By Hager – 1979
A 2 ½ to 3 foot tall bearded Iris which produces flamingo pink flowers with wide frilly falls. It blooms in June. Beverly is a fast grower and usually has at least 5 flowers per scape. Named after the famous opera singer she also sports darker melon colored beards. She won a Dykes Medal in 1985 making her nearly as famous as her namesake.
$7.00
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