By Petree – 1985
This one was registered with a height of 28 inches and a bloom of 5 inches; but for me I think it is both taller and bigger. It is a mid-season blooming, dormant tetraploid that is light yellow, edged with gold and a green throat. This Daylily is great for a moon garden as it practically glows in the dark.
Parentage: ((Egyptian Spice × Bellerive) × Atlanta Moonlight)
$12.00
Unregistered seedling
Aggie dancer was one of 3 seeds given to me by a friend. The flower is a spider with a lightly ruffled edge. It is light rosy/red with a darker eye band, a large star shaped golden eye and small green throat. There are prominent golden mid ribs and large stamens that are the same color as the star. She is about 36 inches tall and has 6.5 inch blooms. A dormant, diploid with sturdy scapes.
Parentage: Holly Dancer x Flutterbye
$14.00
By Rasmussen – 1998
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
$14.00
By Reed – 1999
This one often gets comments from visitors as it is very distinct. It is a dark purple spider with large bright white midribs blending into a large star shaped throat that blends from cream to lemon yellow. Stamens the color of the petals set it off, and it usually has perfect form. It is 34 inches tall with a 7 inch bloom that has a spider ratio of 4:1. A dormant, diploid it holds it’s flowers into the night where the stars simply glow.
$15.00
By Stout – 1951
This stately, historic daylily is 66 inches tall and has a 3 inch trumpet shaped flower that is golden yellow with a rusty orange eye zone. It is a mid-season/late bloomer; one of the latest in my garden, and it also blooms into the night. A dormant, diploid, it is also supposed to be fragrant and it has nice st
rong stems to support bunches of little flowers dancing well above the near by plants.
Parentage: H. altissima x H. fulva
$19.00
By Korth – 2006
This blue eyed beauty has a nic
ely ruffled cream self with a blended band around the eye that varies from lavender to rose ormagenta and a violet edge. The green throat really stands out next to that blue violet eye. The 5.75 inch flowers are held on 34 inch scapes (32 buds on 6 branches). This dormant, tetraploid is also fragrant.
Parents: Destined to See × Arnold Raeker
$20.00
By Markham – 1971
They don’t come any cuter than Standard Dwarf Bearded (SDB) Iris “Boo”. She doesn’t get any taller than 12 inches. An amoena, which means that the standards are white and the falls are colored. In this case there is a crescent shaped purple spot on the falls with detailed veining and penciling near the beards, which are yellow. This cutie won the award of merit in 1976. They are early bloomers and you may want to get down close to smell the sweet fragrance.
Parentage: Elisa Bee X Warburton 72IJ-1: ((Fairy Flax x Blue Denim) x sibling)
$6.00
By Warburton – 1958
I just love the color of this historic Standard Dwarf Bearded (SDB) Iris. It’s a true sky blue, the ruffled falls and standards are the same color but there is noticeable darker blue veining throughout and a yellow beard for accent. This Iris pumila is about 12 inches tall and is great for the rock garden or front of the border.
Parentage: ‘Great Lakes ‘ X ( ‘April Morn’ x unknown)
$6.00
By Bliss, 1919
At three feet, this tall bearded iris is a Dominion seedling. It has perfect form and velvety texture. Lavender standards and rose purple falls accented with yellow beards and white penciling, make this old but really good iris, one to have in your garden. It is well branched and so it blooms for a long period. Zone 3.
$7.00
When the rest of the garden is winding down, Autumn Joy is just getting started in fall with bright coral/pink flowers that later turn a beautiful rust color for winter interest. This hardy perennial is drought tolerant and not fussy about soil conditions as long as it is not too wet. The plants are just short of 2 feet tall and will form 2 foot wide clumps. The little mounds of foliage are also interesting in spring. All the care that is needed is to remove the old stalks near the ground in early spring before new growth starts. Bees also love this plant and it provides food for them when there isn’t much else. Sedum needs full sun.
These will arrive bare root. You will get a nice bunch of them. As with most sedums they are very easy to propagate. At least some of the ones that you receive will have roots, plant those but also plant any small or long pieces and they will grow. You need to water then until they are established but after that no supplemental care is needed unless you live in the desert.
$7.00
Powered by WordPress & Theme by Anders Norén
