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Daylilies Our Daylilies |
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Daylilies |
| Kwanso Daylily Kwanso H. fulva. Orange double over lapping triple petals naturalized threw out the south and parts of the north. great for landscaping blooms about 2 weeks after the single fulva daylilies start to bloom and would make a good companion planting together. Diploid. Dormant 5" Height: 30" blooms Mid season. To Order: Click Here |
| Lavender Blue Baby Lavender Blue Baby introduced by Carpenter in 1996. 5½ inch blooms on 28 inch scapes. Lavender blue with a lavender blue eye. Dormant. Fragrant. Diploid. To Order: Click Here |
| Lavender Heartthrob Lavender Heartthrob introduced by P. Stamile in 2003. 7" x 3 5/8" x 2 inch blooms on 22 inch scapes. 5-way branching. (3 + terminal y) 28-30 buds. "Every hybridizer secretly dreams of having a flower with the performance of STELLA DE ORO in the North. A flower that would be hardy everywhere and would continually bloom throughout the bloom season. Such a flower would start early and would have enough nocturnal blood that it would open even in the cool nights and would have all the bells and whistles of the finest in the new edged varieties. LAVENDER HEARTTHROB comes as close to that picture as I have been able to do. It is one of the first 5 daylilies to bloom in the garden and blooms without resting for 4 more rebloom sets in Florida. The flowers are huge and in my opinion the cleanest, clearest lavender that I have since LAVENDER MEMORIES. Unlike LAVENDER MEMORIES, LAVENDER HEARTTHROB is wide and full and has a huge braided gold edge. An imperative for the hybridizer wishing to incorporate continuous bloom, clear color or dormancy in the gold edges." A great daylily. Fertile both ways, Blooms Extra Early. Rebloomer. Fragrant. Dormant. Early morning opener. Fragrant. Dormant. Tetraploid. To Order: Click Here |
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Little By Little
Little By Little introduced by G. Stamile in 2003. 2 inch blooms on 16 inch
scapes. 4-5 way branching. 35 buds. "100% double for us. In a world of
super-sized soft drinks, meals and road vehicles there is one area where
quality and small size go together. This is the area of Grace’s popcorn
miniature doubles. This perfectly formed miniature double is but 2" in size
with perfectly symmetrical petaloids. Yes, it would be pretty as a single
also but this is stunning as a beautiful coral pink double." Fertile both
ways. Blooms Mid Season. Reblooms. Semi-evergreen. Diploid. To Order: Click Here |
| Little Business Little Business introduced by Maxwell in 1971. 3 inch Blooms Early Mid Season on 15 inch scapes. Very Recurrent bloomer nearly all season. Extended blooms. Self. Semi Evergreen Honorable Mention 1974, Award of Merit 1977 and Annie T. Giles Award 1975 for the most outstanding small flower of the year. Cherry red self with green throat. Landscapers choice excellent for borders or mass planting. Diploid. To Order: Click Here |
| Little Damsel Little Damsel introduced by G. Stamile in 2005. 2 ½" inch blooms on 15" inch scapes. 4-way branching. 20-22 buds. 100% double. Registered as an Early Mid with 20-22 buds this year, it has bloomed in previous years as an early with over 40 buds! That’s daylilies. They can often surprise you on the upside or downside. LITTLE DAMSEL has been one of my personal favorites ever since it first bloomed. It just does not look like a daylily. This polytepal double has no resemblance of the usual six petals, six sepals with petaloids or double perianth layers. I do not know what flower it resembles – perhaps a double marigold or double clematis, but certainly not a daylily. Each little flower makes a bouquet and is gorgeous. This is an exciting addition to the world of daylilies. Fertile both ways. Blooms Early Mid season. Semi-evergreen. Diploid. To Order: Click Here |
| Little Grapette Daylily Little Grapette introduced by Williamson in 1970. 2 inch blooms on 12 inch scapes. A deep grape color with a deeper purple band around a small chartreuse throat with ruffled edges. Self. Early bloomer. Semi evergreen. Diploid. Award of Merit 1977 and The Donn Fischer Memorial Award for outstanding miniature. To Order: Click Here |
| Little Liza Jane Little Liza Jane introduced by G. Stamile in 2002. 2 7/8 inch blooms on 20 inch scapes. 5 way branching. 36-40 buds. 100% double. "LITTLE LIZA JANE continues Grace’s popcorn doubles into the purples and what a wonderful addition this is. The full formed purple doubles look like tiny carnations, but unlike a carnation these doubles are on plants with just fabulous bloom quantity. Clumps of LITTLE LIZA JANE are so covered with bloom one can hardly see the foliage. If you have never landscaped with one of these I urge you to try to use them. The high floriferousness, the uniform blossom size and height make these little ones the perfect companions to combine with other perennials." Fertile both ways. Blooms Early Mid Season. Reblooms. Early morning opener. Semi-evergreen. Honorable Mention 2005. Diploid. To Order: Click Here |
| Little Music Maker Little Music Maker introduced by G. Stamile in 2004. 3¼ inch blooms on 20 inch scapes. 6-way branching. 35 buds. Double 100%. "Looking for a great show flower? LITTLE MUSIC MAKER with all its buds and branching will be a standout at the show table. This pale yellow with a burgundy eye is a little different. The bold dramatic eye contrasts nicely with the pale base color. Very pretty in the garden and always seems to be a bouquet of blooms." Fertile both ways Blooms Early. Reblooms. Semi-evergreen. Diploid. To Order: Click Here |
| Little Peter Piper Little Peter Piper introduced by G. Stamile in 2006. 3 inch blooms on 20 inch scapes. 6-way branching. 30+ buds. "What a remarkable pattern! LITTLE PETER PIPER is truly unique with its triangular rose purple coloration and a very circular beet purple eye and pale lavender edge. What a treat to have all of this going on in a small flower with over 30 buds. Very special and will make a great show flower." Easily fertile both ways. Blooms Mid season. Semi-evergreen. Diploid. To Order: Click Here |
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Little Red Barron Little Red Barron introduced by G. Stamile in 2005. 2 ½ inch blooms on 16 inch scapes. 36-40 buds. 99% double. "A pretty little red popcorn double LITTLE RED BARON has been eagerly awaited. Like most of Grace’s tiny doubles, the plant habit is great. The popcorn doubles are selected for their many rebloom scapes, as well as the charming little flowers. Fertile both ways." Blooms Early Mid season. Reblooms. Semi-evergreen. Diploid. To Order: Click Here |
| Little Red Flirt Little Red Flirt introduced by G. Stamile in 2005. 2 ¾ inch blooms on 16 inch scapes. 4-way branching. 20-22 buds. This beautiful ruffled red with a cream edge on both the petals and sepals is a striking true miniature. The bright red color seems to make a triangular pattern with the cream rose edging filling out the remainder of the flower. Fascinating flower. Fertile both ways Blooms Early Mid season. Semi-evergreen. Diploid. To Order: Click Here |
| Little Rosy O'Grady Little Rosy O'Grady introduced by G. Stamile in 2003. 2 inch blooms on 12 inch scapes. Rose miniature popcorn double. 5-way branching. 30 buds. 100% double. "LITTLE ROSIE O’GRADY is the smallest daylily plant that I have seen. Its appearance in the garden is almost like flowering grass. Unlike grass, however, this little gem has over 30 flowers on each well branched scape. The 2" flowers are tiny rose doubles with lighter tips on the sepals making them some of the smallest flowers in the garden. To grow this beauty is to truly understand the wonders of the world of daylilies. It is like a Yorkshire Terrier in a world of Great Danes." A delightful flower. Diploid. Blooms Early. Rebloomer. Semi-evergreen. Fragrant. Early morning opener. To Order: Click Here |
| Little Show Stopper Little Show Stopper introduced by Stamile in 1999.(Bubbly x You Angel You) Little Show Stopper is a 2.5" double rose red mini with 20" scapes. Little Show Stopper is a very sun fast daylily which holds well all day. A wonderful new color for this class of daylilies. Little Showstopper Stands out in the garden and every one loves it. Diploid. Semi Evergreen. Blooms Mid Season with a good rebloom. To Order: Click Here |
| Little Suncatcher Little Sun Catcher introduced by G. Stamile in 2003. 2¾ inch blooms on 12 inch scapes. 4-way branching. 20 buds. 100% double. With LITTLE SUNCATCHER Grace extends the palette of colors in her popcorn doubles program to butter yellow. This charming little flower is the perfect companion for LITTLE ROSIE O’GRADY. Both bloom side by side in the garden and are truly remarkable for their consistency. LITTLE SUNCATCHER provides a sea of little yellow blooms. Like LITTLE ROSIE O’GRADY, LITTLE SUNCATCHER has low, fine and tiny arched foliage, giving it the appearance of flowering grass. What is especially nice in the landscape with both LITTLE ROSIE O’GRADY and LITTLE SUNCATCHER is that while both are pod and pollen fertile, neither will set bee pods. This eliminates that messy task of removing unwanted pods that drop seeds and seedlings into the landscape. Semi-evergreen. Blooms Early Mid season. Early morning opener. Reblooms. Diploid. To Order: Click Here |
| Little Two Step Little Two Step introduced by G. Stamile in 2004. 2½ inch blooms on 20 inch scapes. 5-way branching. 25 buds. This little ruffled purple double should be a good grower everywhere. Vigorous, beautifully branched with clear sunfast purple blooms. Very popular. Fertile both ways. Blooms Early Mid season. Reblooms. Semi-evergreen. Diploid. To Order: Click Here |
| Mae Graham Mae Graham introduced by W. Spalding in 1977. Reblooms. 6½ inch blooms on 18 inch scapes. A gorgeous large pink blend with white mid-ribs and lighter pink sepals. This daylily has short scapes with large flowers. It has extended blooms which last longer than most daylilies. Honorable Mention 1980. Award of Merit 1983. To Order: Click Here |
| Magic Elf Magic Elf introduced by G. Stamile in 2005. 2 ¾" inch blooms on 14" inch scapes. 26+ buds. This beautiful little dormant is an interesting study in patterned eyes. An outer ring of fuchsia, a middle ring of lavender and an inner ring of purple makes this lavender pink a fascinating study. A dormant that grows great in Florida, this little gem should do well everywhere. Fertile both ways. Blooms Early Mid season. Early morning opener. Reblooms. Dormant. Diploid. To Order: Click Here |
| Magicians Apprentice Magicians Apprentice introduced by G. Stamile in 2006. 2¾ inch blooms on 18 inch scapes. 3-4 way branching. 16-18 buds. "Double 90%. Imagine a purple miniature with strapping petals and sepals and flattened petaloids. Now edge all in white and you have a visual image of MAGICIAN’S APPRENTICE. A fabulous and delightfully unique look in the world of miniature double daylilies. This little charmer is destined to be very popular." Fertile both ways Blooms Late Mid Season. Reblooms. Semi-evergreen. To Order: Click Here |
| Mandalay Bay Music Mandalay Bay Music introduced by Salter in 2001. 28 inch blooms on 6½ inch scapes. Beguiling creamy white - with just a hint of pink in the petals when the nights are cool. Extremely ruffled and looping petals with white gold edge. Lime green throat, well-branched scapes and a great parent for pinks, whites and lavenders. Semi-evergreen. Reblooms. Blooms Early Mid season. Award of Merit 2004. Tetraploid. To Order: Click Here |
| Mandarin Corsage Mandarin Corsage introduced by P. Stamile in 2006. 5 inch blooms on 25 inch scapes. 5-way branching. 25 buds. 99% double. Ah, finally a dormant tetraploid double daylily with good branching. This mandarin orange daylily is one of our most consistent doubles. Up to now, I have yet to see single blooms. The flowers have exceptional substance and very round full form. The color is somewhat between persimmon and mandarin red. This one does great for us and should do well everywhere daylilies are grown. Fertile both ways. Blooms Early Mid season. Reblooms. Early morning opener. Dormant. Tetraploid. To Order: Click Here |
| Mardi Gras Ball Mardi Gras Ball introduced by Petit in 1999. 6 inch blooms on 23 inch scapes. Orchid lavender flowers with a dark burgundy eye and matching picotee, surrounded by a heavy gold edge. Nicely branched scapes. Great parent for eyes and edges! Blooms Mid season. Evergreen. Tetraploid. To Order: Click Here |
| Marked By Lydia Marked by Lydia introduced by Temple in 1994. 8½ inch blooms on 29 inch scapes. Medium Yellow with a Purple Eye Zone. Blooms Early. Reblooms. Semi-evergreen. Diploid. Honorable Mention 1999. Award of Merit 2003 Don C. Stevens Award 2005. To Order: Click Here |
| Mary Ethel Anderson Mary Ethel Anderson introduced by Salter in 1997. 2.25 inch blooms on 18 inch scapes. Pale ivory cream with a pink tint and very round bright rose red eye and green throat. Blooms Mid season. Reblooms. Semi-evergreen. Diploid. Florida Sunshine Cup 1997. Honorable Mention 1999. Award of Merit 2002. Don C. Stevens Award 2000. To Order: Click Here |
| Mary Louis Burgess Mary Louis Burgess introduced by D. Kirchhoff in 2001. 5 inch double blooms on 28 inch scapes. Its color is lavender rose pink with a deeper halo and yellow to green throat. A lovely, full, petaloid style double the extra petaloids are prominently sculptured and provide wonderful extra puffs of color. Grace Stamile declared it her favorite double while visiting in 1998. The texture is smooth and the color and substance hold well in the sun. The flowers finish the day with undiminished beauty. Scapes are very well branched and strongly recurrent. Pollen is fertile. Pods reluctant. 99% double. Reblooms. Extended blooms. Semi-evergreen. Blooms Early Mid season. Early morning opener. Tetraploid. To Order: Click Here |
| Mary's Gold Mary's Gold introduced by H. McDonell in 1984. 6½ inch blooms on 34 inch scapes. Orange Self the petals and petaloids the same. Blooms Mid Season. Tetraploid. Dormant. Honorable Mention 1988. Award of Merit 1991 President's Cup 2001. To Order: Click Here |
| Mauna Loa Mauna Loa introduced by Roberts in 1976. 5 inch gold orange flower with red edge. Blooms on 22 inch scapes. Blooms early mid season. Dormant. Tetraploid. Honorable Mention 1981. To Order: Click Here |
| Midnight Raider Midnight Raider introduced by P. Stamile in 1996. 6.5 inch blooms on 30 inch scapes. Ruffled clear violet purple with a green throat. Fertile both ways. 6-7 way branching 40-50 buds. Makes great seedlings. Evergreen. Tetraploid. Blooms mid season. Reblooms. To Order: Click Here |
| Mini Stella Mini Stella introduced by Jablonski in 1983. 1¼ inch blooms on 10 inch scapes. Light lemon yellow flowers. Early, rebloom. Dormant. Excellent for containers, borders and mass planting. Landscapers Choice. Diploid. To Order: Click Here |
| Moon Dazzle Moon Dazzle introduced by Stamile in 1989. 6½ inch blooms on 27 inch scapes. Yellow Self the petaloids and the petals are the same. Blooms mid late Season. Extended blooms. Fragrant. Tetraploid. Semi evergreen. To Order: Click Here |
| Moonlit Masquerade Moonlit Masquerade introduced by Salter in 1992. 5½ inch blooms on 26 inch scapes. A Pale cream to near white with a large purple eye and a deep green throat. Flower is full, overlapped and recurved. Smooth substance. Scapes are well branched. Vigorous grower. Fertile and a good parent for bold eyes. Repeat Bloomer. Blooms early mid season. Tetraploid. Semi evergreen. Honorable Mention 1999. Award of Merit 2002. Stout Silver Medal 2004. To Order: Click Here |
| Musical Medley Musical Medley introduced by P. Stamile in 2001. 6 ½" x 3 ½" x 2½ inch blooms on 22 inch scapes. 5 way branching. 30-35 buds. MUSICAL MEDLEY is a study in clear icy lavenders. The flower is actually lighter than the slide shows with a clear icy white undertone to the flower. The flower gets its name from the suggestion of a medley of colors, edges and eyes. Double edges of gold and deep mauve lavender mirror the mauve lavender eye. Flowers are huge and very flat. The breeding captures the recessive dormancy hidden in the evergreen BE THINE. If you love true lavenders you will love MUSICAL MEDLEY. A visitor favorite. Blooms Early. Reblooms. Very slightly fragrant. Early morning opener. Easily fertile both ways. Dormant. Tetraploid. (Magic Amethyst x Be Thine) Honorable Mention 2006. To Order: Click Here |
| My Darling Clementine Daylily My Darling Clementine Salter 1988. 4½ inch blooms on 21 inch scapes. Yellow Self. The petals and petaloids the same. Repeat Bloomer. Blooms early season. Tetraploid. Evergreen. Junior Citation 1989, Honorable Mention 1994, Award of Merit 1997. To Order: Click Here |
| Mystical Rainbow Mystical Rainbow introduced by Stamile in 1997. (Exotic Candy X Rainbow Eyes) 5 inch blooms Early Mid Season on Recurrent 22 inch scapes. Tetraploid. 3 way branching. 20 buds. A breakthrough in getting patterns in pinks. Mystical Rainbow is the first true pink with a multicolored eye. This is a very round ruffled cream pink with a rainbow eye consisting of bands of rose, raspberry, charcoal and yellow punctuated with a green throat. vigorous and long blooming with a strong rebloom. great for hybridizing. Extended Blooms and very Fragrant. Honorable Mention 2001. R W Munson Award for best patterned Cultivar 2003. Award of Merit 2004. To Order: Click Here |
| Nano Probe Nano Probe introduced by G. Stamile in 2003. 2½" inch blooms on 18 inch scapes. 5-way branching. 40 buds. "100% double for us. Yes, Grace is a STAR TREK fan and "nano probes" are tiny probes that travel in the blood stream. This NANO PROBE travels in the garden. This smoky rose-mauve double has one of the neatest doubling, a cross between petaloid doubling and hose in hose doubling that gives it a carnation look like TROPICAL DELIGHT. This makes it especially beautiful. Combine it with a stunning plant with 5-way branching and 40 buds and you have a truly great daylily". Fertile both ways. Blooms Early Mid season. Reblooms. Semi-evergreen. Diploid. To Order: Click Here |
| Nice And Easy Nice And Easy introduced by Stamile in 2001. 2¾ inch blooms on 12 to 15 inch scapes with 3 way branching and 16 buds. Deep lavender with purple eye zone a new color in double miniatures. This is a great achievement in bringing lavender and blue eyes into miniatures. Repeat Bloomer. Blooms early mid Season. Diploid. Semi evergreen. To Order: Click Here |
| Night Embers Daylily Night Embers introduced by Stamile in 1997. Double 5 inch blooms on 30 inch scapes. (Double Phelan x [unknown seedling x induced)(((Penny Peckenpaugh x Robert Way Schlumf) x Karmic Treasure) x Prairie Warrier) x Amadeus)F2]. This heavily ruffled, full, velvety Bing Cherry red double with its striking white edge has been so consistent as a double that I have never seen a single bloom. 3-4 way branching, 18-20 buds. Fertile both ways and an easy pod parent. Semi evergreen. Repeat Bloomer Blooms Early mid Season. Fragrant. Tetraploid. To Order: Click Here |
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