Bloomingfields Farm Daylilies-Common, Wild, Orange, Roadside Daylily, Hemerocallis fulva 'Europa'-

	Bloomingfields Farm	DAYLILIES FOR BEAUTIFUL SUMMERS
This Daylily page VARIETY PAGE

		The Roadside Daylily blooms
First Early	Extra Early	Very Early	Early	Early Midseason	Midseason	Late Midseason	Late	Very Late	Extra Late
Read about daylily seasons

Roadside Daylilies
The Common Orange Roadside Daylily
H. fulva 'Europa' in deep shade

Common Orange Daylily

44 - inch height 4½ - inch flower

The most universally-known Daylily in many localities throughout the northeastern United States. Naturalized from the gardens of early European settlers. Burnt orange. Like the Lemon Daylily, rhizomatous, gradually invasive, and superbly effective for erosion control. Spreads slowly, at about the same rate as Pachysandra terminalis or Vinca minor. Does not produce seeds. Do not plant near other Daylilies or other perennials, as this variety will invade and grow among them. (Hemerocallis fulva 'Europa').

We highly recommend mulching all plantings of the Roadside Daylily to reduce weed competition during the first two years. In addition, fall plantings in frost-prone regions need mulching for good survival over the first winter. In prepared soil, they can be planted very rapidly with a hand trowel.

Orders from northern locations for small-size plants cannot be accepted after October 1.

Also known as Common Daylily, Tawny Daylily, Orange Daylily, Ditch Lily,
and (incorrectly) as Wild Lily, Wild Daylily, and Tiger Lily.

Description Small-size Large-size Roadside Daylily Root structure Landscape

A beautiful daylily from Bloomingfields Farm Daylilies