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Sep 5, 2017 6:01 PM CST
Garden.org Admin
Name: Jonathan Whitinger
Grapevine, TX (Zone 8a)
Garden Photography Hybridizer Hosted a Not-A-Raffle-Raffle Daylilies Region: Texas Celebrating Gardening: 2015
Forum moderator Million Pollinator Garden Challenge
Background history:

'Jellyfish Jealousy' is a dormant diploid introduced in 1995 by Reed.

It has earned the following AHS awards:
Honorable Mention: 2003

This plant can be found in our Plant Database at:
Daylily (Hemerocallis 'Jellyfish Jealousy') .

Please join in, if you own this plant! We would love to know more! I award an acorn for performance information posted to this thread.



Also, please consider adding a Plant Performance Report to the database! Thank you!

Daylily (Hemerocallis 'Jellyfish Jealousy')
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Sep 5, 2017 6:51 PM CST
Name: Jill
Baltimore, MD (Zone 7b)
Daylilies Hellebores Cat Lover Region: Maryland Garden Photography Butterflies
Bee Lover
I received this plant as a bonus from Woodhenge last spring so I have only seen it as a new plant in its first season. It started blooming late mid season, and I enjoy the subtle shading of the blooms.
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Avatar for mantisOH
Sep 6, 2017 10:23 AM CST
Athens, Ohio (Zone 6a)
I recently added this one and like it--a nice big pastel unusual form, with appropriate height. Bud count is modest though.


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Sep 6, 2017 2:43 PM CST
Name: Ian McBeth
Lincoln, NE (Zone 5b)
Try Naturalizing perennials! :)
Amaryllis Region: Nebraska Lilies Irises Hostas Foliage Fan
Daylilies Garden Photography Bulbs Butterflies Bee Lover Enjoys or suffers hot summers
I heard about Jellyfish Jealously daylilies. I think my mother has some clumps of them. I might have to check in with her. Smiling

Thank you! Your article helped me a lot! Hurray! Hurray! Hurray!
Not only people give others signs, but plants do too.
Avatar for Bedmaker
Sep 12, 2017 2:19 PM CST
Name: David McCausland
Horseheads, NY (Zone 5a)
Daylilies Hostas Hybridizer Region: New York Plant and/or Seed Trader Enjoys or suffers cold winters
I have grown Jellyfish Jealousy for many years. It has been noted elsewhere to be a slow increaser. I think that it is slow to get established, but once gets established, it increases at a moderate rate. This year it was spectacular. I had nine scapes and all were at different heights throughout the clump, so the spacing of the blooms was spectacular. Most scapes had three way branching with about 15 buds per scape. It bloomed over a long period of time. If I correctly recall, it was the first spidery plant I added to my collection. This is one that will remain in my collection. I can say that the pollen is fertile. I did not try to set any pods on it this year. Visitors frequently comment on it as the blooms appear to be floating on air.

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Thumb of 2017-09-13/Bedmaker/9c22ae

David
Last edited by Bedmaker Sep 12, 2017 6:24 PM Icon for preview
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Sep 13, 2017 10:38 AM CST
Name: Boyd Banks
Creston N.C. (Zone 6b)
Annuals Vegetable Grower Plant and/or Seed Trader Region: North Carolina Irises Hybridizer
Hummingbirder Hostas Hibiscus Foliage Fan Daylilies Dahlias
It is very good here in 6b very showy in a clump.
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