A few looks from the seedling bed

The middle child took this photo of the backyard looking southeast while I was away in Idaho.

That looks like a nice place to sit, hawkeye.

Erin Lea seems to go with everything. Here she is with Fuchsia Dreams.

Patio garden pic featuring Tree Turtles and Time is Nigh which look nice together for weeks into the late summer.


My orange and yellow section is also set up to peak later. L to R, Clemson Girls (sideways, hard to see), Goldners Bouquet, Carrick Wildon, The Jury's Out.

Cross posting from the 3's thread. Generally, I like the combination of the big yellow NOID with Wilson Spider, Fuchsia Dream, and (not in this photo) Kirsten's Corsage. That is, IF those non yellow varieties can get established enough to compete with the giant yellow NOID. I thought Fuchsia Dream and Kirsten's would be taller. Maybe next year!!!!

Lyshack said: A few looks from the seedling bed

Those are some nice watermarked purples, and it looks as if they even have a prominent label.
Can you share any info on them?

SEARS TOWER and a couple of shy purple coneflowers.

Charley

Such nice pics of all your gardens and Daylily pairings.
Here are a few I found.

Kindly light, Bertie Ferris, Paper Butterfly on the left


Linda Bell with Butterfly weed


Mary Todd and Prairie Blue Eyes


Cretaceous Crunch and Beautiful Edgings


Primal Scream, Daisy, and Satan's Passion,


Claimed Blessings with noids

Westchester Blue Eyes, Hyperion, South Seas is the one in the back

Oh sure, James. That's Thais (Munson) x (Nana Nance (Todd) x Victoria Josephine (Todd) )

I've saved quite a few Nana Nance x Vicky seedlings, but the one that supplied the pollen:



It's a 2018 seedling which is doing well, and mellowing a little with age. It's first year the eye looked like I painted it on with yellow mustard, but it's calming down. I haven't collected stats on it, but maybe I can get out next week with a tape measure and count bud scars if it matters to you.

2020

2021

2022

Here are a few candids.

Jillz said: I really love seeing big picture photos that show daylily combos and the lovely views in people's gardens. I am hoping that all you talented gardeners will share here.

Royal Girls, Isabelle Rose, I Lava You combo


Patio Bed

I love these! What are the DL's in the last pic on the bottom left?

caitlinsgarden said: I love these! What are the DL's in the last pic on the bottom left?

Thanks!
Bottom left includes:
After Dune Delight
The Food Channel
Silver Sword

hawkeye_daddy said: Cross posting from the 3's thread. Generally, I like the combination of the big yellow NOID with Wilson Spider, Fuchsia Dream, and (not in this photo) Kirsten's Corsage. That is, IF those non yellow varieties can get established enough to compete with the giant yellow NOID. I thought Fuchsia Dream and Kirsten's would be taller. Maybe next year!!!!

Have you considered Newberry Frilly Lady as your NOID?
Daylily (Hemerocallis 'Newberry Frilly Lady')

Frillylily said: Have you considered Newberry Frilly Lady as your NOID?
Daylily (Hemerocallis 'Newberry Frilly Lady')

I'm afraid that one doesn't match. It isn't quite old enough, the scapes are shorter, and the bloom isn't as big. Also looks fringed. Mine runs about 32-34 inch scapes, is ruffled but not fringed, and the flowers are a good nine inches. Thanks for trying to help, though:)

Lyshack said: That's Thais (Munson) x (Nana Nance (Todd) x Victoria Josephine (Todd) )
It's a 2018 seedling which is doing well, and mellowing a little with age. It's first year the eye looked like I painted it on with yellow mustard, but it's calming down. I haven't collected stats on it, but maybe I can get out next week with a tape measure and count bud scars if it matters to you.

Thanks for the extra photos and insight, Tim. It's very nice, hopefully it will be available some day.

Thought I'd post a few pics of the things that are holding down the fort as the daylily blooms retreat.

Vesuvius nasturtium, planted in the peachy pink vignette


Black Velvet nasturtium, planted in the black/red section


Crego asters and Dondo ageratum in the mixed border