Viewing comments posted by Joy

Usually no blooms - just freaky hair (prolifs)

A tough and vigorous slender-segmented pale lemon self whose flowers segments can twist and curl slightly, hence its name. Good bloom even when neglected severely. 10% poly

Greyed violet, purple layered eyezone, frag. A very unusual flower with numerous gradients of color in the eyezone. An unusual Spider form which is much sought after and a valued breeding plant. Bright greenish colored throat. The foliage habit is variable, sometimes disappearing completely in winter and other times not, and the flower color is a little changeable too but always beautiful.

Golden orange with a distinct burnished eyezone gives this large double a rich copper look. Heavily frilled center doubling. One of the showiest of the doubles.

Slow to increase but worth the wait.

Purple w/ slight chalky watermark, fine color! Great increaser and a productive plant. Award winner.

Currently probably the most universally grown Daylily and once much coveted for its ability to re-bloom. Always one of the first to bloom in Summer, the rich golden yellow bell shaped flowers are produced in quantity on a very compact plant. If treated kindly produces an almost continuous show from June to late Autumn. Moderately susceptible to rust.

An alluring variant in velvety reddish purple with prominent cream edges on sepals. A 3/4" purple eye and a light green and white starburst throat finish this show-winning bloom. Lightly ruffled. Form is widespread with sepals arching and recurving and petals flaring and pinching at tips.

Bright red self with chartreuse throat. Floriferous and stunning in a clump.

Pinkish coral-tangerine, w/darker band. Flowers have an extra dimension of color depth.

Coppery rose blend with an olive green throat. Good grower, unique.
Slow to moderate increase.

Bright orchid with deep purple eyezone and green throat.
A fast increaser that puts on a show.

Bright pink self with green throat. Very resistant to rust.

Part of its charm is that no two blooms are exactly alike, and they frequently are asymmetrical.

These ruffled, curled and large double blooms with long slender segments are very popular. This one is apricot cream with a hint of pink and ruffles that appear to be rosettes at the ends. It has a green throat.

Elegant peach apricot double. The placement of the petals is perfection itself and the silky smooth texture you just have to feel as you pass by.
Not 100% double but the single form is just as lovely.

Slow to increase.

Apricot with lavender pink midribs and golden apricot throat.
Needs a couple years to get established. Reblooms in my garden some years.

Ruby red spider self with yellow throat. Vigorous !!! Superior in a clump.

A bright, diamond dusted violet with a darker band and bluish halo. The substance is light corduroy with faint crepe-ing. The bright white darts emanating from the throat add sparkle to the petal, creamy lemon to lime green throat This flower has great garden presence. Pollen Fertile, not positive about pod fertility, though I believe it IS pod fertile.