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C a t a l o g of D a y l i l i e s
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| M A R C H 2 0 1 0 |
| CHOOSE COLOR: |
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| Yellow & Gold |
White | Apricot & Orange |
Melon & Peach |
Pink & Rose |
Lavender & Purple |
Red & Wine |
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| YELLOW AND GOLD DAYLILIES (early to late) 3-fan plants | ||
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40" (First Early). 4 inches. Very fragrant golden yellow. NEW for 2009 from Bloomingfields Farm. A non-spreading alternative to the Lemon Daylily. Compare both. (Bristol). $19.50 | |
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EARLY OXFORD |
32" (First Early). 3½ inches. Clear, golden yellow. A previously unnamed heirloom Daylily of chance origin. Well known for many decades in the town of Oxford, Connecticut. Registered in 2008 by Lee Bristol. $8.75 |
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ELIZABETH | 26" (First Early). 4-inch classic lily in form. Bright deep yellow. Light fragrance. A 1946 heirloom from Hyattsville, Maryland (J. B. S. Norton). —Quantity discount— $6.50 |
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FLAVA MAJOR |
32" (First Early, Extra Early, Very Early). 3½ inches. Classic lily in form. Medium yellow. Two sets of scapes in succession give us a 5-6 week bloom season, longest of the extra earlies. A pre-1927 heirloom of unknown origin. (Despite the name, only a cousin of H. flava, or H. lilioasphodelus, the Lemon Daylily). $8.00 |
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GOLD DUST |
26" (First Early). 3 inches. Fragrant, golden yellow trumpets open from mahogany buds, the sepals remaining reddish brown with yellow margins on the outside. Sparkling flowers for the early garden, and always one of the heaviest bloomers. A 1913 heirloom from Gerrald's Cross, England (George Yeld). —Quantity discount— $7.00 |
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JUDGE ORR |
36" (First Early). 5 inches, a large, golden yellow flower. Cinnamon blush on the reverse. Very fragrant. Among the first ones, our tallest and largest. A 1939 heirloom from St. Paul, Minnesota (G. Orr). —Quantity discount— $6.50 |
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SPRING LARKEN |
24" (First Early). Cute, star-like, 3½ inch flower of clear gold with fine fragrance. Usually the first of all to bloom, in late May here. Of unknown parentage in New Preston, Connecticut, in the early 1900s. (Bristol). —Quantity discount— $7.50 |
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EARLY CECILIA |
30" (Extra Early). 3 inches. Clear light yellow in a nicely flared round form. Very broad petals. Unique color among the Extra Earlies. Descended from Stella De Oro, Statuesque and Justin June. Very rapid multiplier. New Registration by Bloomingfields Farm in 2002. (Bristol). —Quantity discounts— $5.00 |
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LEMON DAYLILY |
34" (Extra Early). 4 inches. An old-time, favorite species Daylily, brought to America in colonial days. Clear lemon yellow, and among the most fragrant of all Daylilies. Somewhat rhizomatous, the clumps spreading gradually, but not "invasively". Hemerocallis lilioasphodelus (H. flava); also, "Lemon Lily". $14.50 |
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22" (Extra Early, Very Early). 5 inches. First of the large yellows. Clear bright lemon. Classic in form, waxen in texture. Somewhat fragrant. Tetraploid. (McEwen). $9.75 | |
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STELLA DE ORO |
18" (Extra Early, Very Early, Early, Early Midseason, then Late Midseason, Late, Very Late, Extra Late). The star, blooming here heavily in mid-June and early July and again through all of August and September. A 2½ inch miniature with nearly round, nicely flaring, yellow-gold petals. Lightly ruffled. Fragrant. Multiplies vigorously. Award of Merit and Stout Silver Medal ! Immensely popular, today's irresistible Daylily. Our stock plants came directly from the originator, Walter Jablonski of Merrillville, Indiana. No. l on our Top Ten list for many years. —Quantity discounts— $5.75 |
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40" (Extra Early, Very Early). 3 inches. Full flowers are an intense yellow. Somewhat fragrant. Tetraploid. A bright and prolific bloomer, demanding attention here in June. (Thompson). —Quantity discount— $7.00 | |
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EARLY DORA |
40" (Very Early, Early). 3¼ inches. A NEW gold flower early in the season. Nicely crimped and a bit ruffled. Descended from Stella De Oro, Statuesque and Justin June. Multiplies very rapidly. From Bloomingfields Farm in 2003. (Bristol). —Quantity discount— $5.00 |
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EENIE JOY |
14-18" (Very Early, Early, Early Midseason). 3¾ inches. Extremely low, clear, bright lemon. Crimped and ruffled petals, sometimes with a bit of a twist. Foliage is strongly arched into a neat 12-14 inch mound, making this an excellent edging and ground cover plant. (Powell). —Quantity discounts— $5.75 |
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HAPPY RETURNS |
24" (Very Early, Early, Early Midseason, Midseason, Late Midseason, Late, Very Late). 3 inches. Broad-petaled, pale yellow flowers, which are somewhat fragrant. A popular landscape plant today. (Apps). —Quantity discounts— $6.50 |
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30" (Very Early, Early, Early Midseason, Midseason, then Late, Very Late, Extra Late). 2¾ inches. A nearly round, light lemon yellow Daylily. High fragrance award. One of a handful of our longest bloomers. (D. Simpson). —Quantity discount— $6.75 | |
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CAMDEN GOLD DOLLAR |
30" (Early, Early Midseason, Midseason, Late Midseason, Late, Very Late, Extra Late). 3 inches. Gold, resembling Stella De Oro, but taller. Very rounded, crimped petals. Successive scapes throughout the season---- everblooming. Award of Merit. (Yancey). —Quantity discount— $8.75 |
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CORKY | 36" (Early, Early Midseason, Midseason). 3 inches. Bright lemon. Over 40 buds. Deeply branched, slender, purple stems wave in light breezes, like wildflowers. Graceful and appropriate in a mixed flower border. (Fischer). —Quantity discount— $7.00 |
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30" (Early, Early Midseason). 7½ inches. The classic spider Daylily, dating from 1949. Glowing yellow. The long, very narrow petals are recurved and somewhat twisted. (Bechtold). $9.50 | |
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LIMITED EDITION |
34" (Early, Early Midseason). A 7-inch flower, the boldest of the earlies. Wide open, lemon yellow spider, a bit ruffled and twisted. (Lambert). $9.75 |
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PENNY'S WORTH |
14" (Early, Early Midseason, Midseason, then Very Late). 1¾ inches. Petite! Our smallest flower. Clear bright yellow. Very fine, grass-like foliage is lower than Eenie Joy. Ideal with other small perennials, in a rock garden, or especially as a border along the front edge of a flower bed. A unique flowering ground cover, spaced about 8 inches apart. (Hager). —Quantity discounts— $3.75 |
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SUNBLEST | 24" (Early, Early Midseason, Midseason, Late Midseason, Late, Very Late, Extra Late). 4½ inches. This and Camden Gold Dollar are our longest continuous bloomers. A rich lemon yellow. Ruffled. Cool green center. Fragrant. Top multiple branching. (Waltermire). —Quantity discount— $7.00 |
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28" (Early Midseason, Midseason). 6 inches. Smooth, solid gold flower. Tetraploid. A bright and shiny spectacle for weeks and weeks. (Marsh). $12.50 | |
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HYPERION | 42" (Early Midseson, Midseason). 5 inches. An old-timer with large, fragrant, pale lemon-yellow blooms on tall scapes. One of the best known of all garden hybrids, though largely superceded in 1955 by Star Dream. A 1925 heirloom from Fort Wayne, Indiana. (Franklin Mead). $12.50 |
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JAVA SEA |
30" (Early Midseason, Midseason, Late Midseason, Late. 6 inches. Clear, bright lemon yellow. 2-inch wide petals opening out flat. Lightly ruffled. Light fragrance. With its heavy rebloom, a season of two full months. (Whatley). —Quantity discounts— $7.00 |
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STAR DREAM |
36"
(Early Midseason, Midseason). 5½ inches. One of the most fragrant
Daylilies. Lemon yellow, nicely flared. Similar to the long-popular Hyperion, but
shorter, longer blooming and more fragrant. (Fass). —Quantity discount— $9.75 |
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STATUESQUE | 60" (Early Midseason, Midseason). Very stately! Height and beauty combined, the flowers are 3½ inches, pure, buttery golden-yellow, ruffled, of classic form. Loads of buds (65 once counted). Elegant and compelling. (Arlow Stout). —Quantity discount— $10.50 |
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AUTUMN MINARET |
72" (Midseason, Late Midseason, Late, Very Late, Extra Late). Very tall, very long-blooming. 4-inch flower of peach yellow with a subtle rosy eye. Delicate narrow petals. Fragrant. One of Arlow Stout's exceptional creations. $24.00 |
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GOING PLACES |
34" (Midseason, Late Midseason, Late, Very Late). 5½ inches. Pale yellow with white midribs. Broad, beautifully ruffled and crimped petals flare widely. Distant color effect is near-white. One of our very long bloomers. (Lenington). $22.00 |
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34" (Midseason, Late Midseason, Late, Very Late, Extra Late). 6 in. melon-gold self with chartreuse throat. Very fragrant. Heavily crimped and ruffled. One of our longbloomers. (Oakes). $14.50 | |
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SCENTUAL SUNDANCE |
32" (Midseason, Late Midseason, Late, Very Late, Extra Late). 4¾ inches. A very fragrant, clear deep yellow flower with a very long season of bloom. Derived from Happy Returns. (Apps). —Quantity discount— $16.75 |
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LAST QUARTER |
36" (Midseason, Late Midseason, Late, Very Late). 6½ inches. Clear pale lemon in classic form. A late giant ‘Hyperion’. Fragrant, too. (Hathaway). $22.00 |
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AUTUMN DAFFODIL |
46" (Late Midseason, Late, Very Late). 3-inch, medium yellow flowers with broad, nicely flared petals. Tall, narrow foliage. Good with grasses. Essential in the fall garden. An heirloom. (Kraus). $8.00 |
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LETTY LATELY |
50" (Late Midseason, Late, Very Late). 5 inches. Solid gold with a cool green throat. Petals lightly crimped and ruffled. Up to 50 buds give nearly two months of bloom here. (Englerth). —Quantity discount— $9.00 |
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AUTUMN KING |
72" (Late, Very Late, Extra Late). Just over 3 inches, and 6 feet tall. Very heavily budded for a long season of fall color. Clear gold. Our latest, and one of our tallest. An heirloom from Arlow Stout. —Quantity discount— $12.00 |
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62" (Late, Very Late, Extra Late). 3 inches. Medium yellow in classic form. A junior version of Autumn King. Somewhat fragrant. An heirloom from Arlow Stout in 1941. —Quantity discount— $10.75 | |
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46" (Late, Very Late). 4½ inches. A choreography of soft, palest yellow, smooth, classic lilies. Scapes have a remarkable 6-7 branches which bear up to 38 buds. Very long-blooming. The parents are two of our exceptional late bloomers, Autumn Daffodil and Olallie Mack. New Registration in 2004 by Bloomingfields Farm. (Bristol). —Quantity discount— $9.00 | |
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SANDRA ELIZABETH |
42" (Late, Very Late, Extra Late). 6-inch deep yellow self. Classic shape. Tetraploid. A dramatic presence in September. (Stevens). —Quantity discount— $14.75 |
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62" (Late, Very Late, Extra Late). 3¼ inches. A tall, clear, bright yellow sister of Upland Gold. Nearly classic, with a ruffle here and there. Up to 48 buds, showing her Wee Willie Winkie parentage. Several flowers often open at once. NEW Registration from Bloomingfields Farm in 2004. (Bristol). $14.00 | |
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WEE WILLIE WINKIE |
50" (Late, Very Late, Extra Late). 2¼ inches, classic shape. Tall, delicate, with a wildflower look. Clear lemon yellow. Slight fragrance. 60-80 buds, several opening at once, making this our heaviest blooming Daylily. (Richards). —Quantity discounts— $8.75 |
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WHITE DAYLILIES (early to late) 3-fan plants | |
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LIGHT THE WAY |
30" (Early Midseason, Midseason). 6-inch, near white flower with a pale green throat. (Yancey). $24.00 |
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JOLLY WHITE GIANT |
32" (Early Midseason). 7½ inches. Great white flowers. Scapes have wide open branches bearing as many as 33 buds, the most we have seen in a white Daylily. (Ciavarelli). $22.00 |
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SERENE MADONNA |
34" (Early Midseason, Midseason). 5 inches. White—with the slightest blush of peach in some lights. Pale yellow center. Petals lightly ruffled and crimped. Light fragrance. (Childs). $14.00 |
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30" (Early Midseason, Midseason). 5½ inches. Nicely crimped cream flower of very heavy substance. Tetraploid. Fragrant. Award of Merit and Stout Medal ! (Stamile). $28.00 | |
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30" (Early Midseason). 6 inches. One of our whitest. Center is lime yellow. Broad ruffled petals. (Millikan). $22.00 | |
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22" (Early Midseason, Midseason). 4½ inches. Not white, but near-white in effect. An elusive blend of melon, and silvery lavender. Yellow throat. Petals nicely creped. A long-blooming pale accent in the garden. Very widely planted since 1967. (Hall). —Quantity discount— 9.75 | |
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40" (Midseason). 6 inches. An excellent white flower with a yellow green center. Fine pie-crust edging on both sepals and petals. Tetraploid. (Stamile). $18.00 | |
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SILVER SNOWFLAKE |
42" (Midseason). 5½ inches. inches. Smooth, creamy near-white with a cool lemon lime center. And a hint of lavender in some lights. A precious element. (Saxton). $14.00 |
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WHITE TEMPTATION |
34" (Midseason). Ivory, with a lemon throat. Petals ruffled. 6 inches. An excellent near-white, long admired here for its form. Award of Merit. (Sellers). $18.00 |
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LATE CREAM |
38" (Late Midseason, Late, Very Late, Extra Late). 4½ inches. Our palest end of season Daylily. Throat has a touch of green, but overall it's a pale cream ruffled flower. (Lenington). Available August l, 2010. $28.00 |
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APRICOT AND ORANGE DAYLILIES (early to late) 3-fan plants | |
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ORANGEMAN | 24" (First Early). 4½ inches. Bright stars of clear rich orange. Narrow petals of typical spider form. Stunning en masse. Blooms well in shade. A 1906 heirloom Daylily from Gerrald's Cross, England (George Yeld). $9.50 |
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BUCKEYE | 44" (Extra Early, Very Early). 5 inches. Orange with a maroon eye. An heirloom from the New York Botanical Garden in 1941 (Arlow Stout). $9.50 |
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ORANGE PRELUDE |
22-34" (Very Eary). 5½ inches. Striking golden orange. The first bloom scapes average 22 inches, and the next set of scapes is a foot taller. Fragrant. Tetraploid. A dazzling beacon, originally from the coast of Maine. (McEwen). $9.75 |
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CLEMENTELLA | 20" (Extra Early, Very Early, Early then Late, Very Late, Extra Late). 2½ inches. An apricot-orange daughter of Stella De Oro. Two long periods of bloom. Exceptionally rapid multiplier, and producing 70% more scapes than comparison plantings of Stella De Oro. Registered by Bloomingfields Farm in 1998, and Introduced in 1999. (Bristol). —Quantity discounts— $7.75 |
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EARLY BELINDA |
30" (Extra Early). 4 inches. Pale apricot or rich peach with an amber band. Broad flare. One-inch petals have yellow midribs. Sepals narrow, 5/8-inch. Intense gold heart. Buds in a top-multiple cluster. Fragrant. Some multiple scapes in rapid succession. Registered by Bloomingfields Farm in 2001 (Bristol). —Quantity discount— $6.50 |
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ROADSIDE DAYLILY |
44"
(Early). The Roadside Daylily, well-known in many localities
throughout the northeastern United States. Naturalized
from the gardens of early settlers. The first Daylily to reach Europe from Asia,
perhaps a millenium ago. Burnt orange. Rhizomatous, gradually invasive,
superbly effective for erosion control. Cannot form seeds. Space 8-12 inches apart
(100-225 plants per 100 square feet). In prepared soil, can be planted very rapidly with a hand trowel. —Volume discounts— Large, 3-4 year, one-fan plants — 12 for $35.40. |
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28" (Early Midseason, Midseason). 5 inches. Smooth, rich paprika tangerine. Reddish band surrounds the golden apricot throat. Broad petals. A long-blooming tetraploid from J. Hardy. Style, with warmth. $10.50 | |
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RUFFLED APRICOT |
32" (Early, Early Midseason). A grand 6½ inch, heavily ruffled flower of palest apricot. Lavender pink midribs. Golden center. Diamond dusted. A bit fragrant. Tetraploid. Award of Merit and Stout Silver Medal ! (Baker). $12.00 |
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FRANS HALS |
28" (Midseason, Late Midseason, Late). 5 inches. A bright cinnamon and rich apricot bicolor. Cinnamon petals have a striking apricot midrib and a paprika halo. Sepals clear apricot. With up to 50 buds, very long blooming. Frequently one of our Top Ten. (Flory). —Quantity discount— $9.00 |
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PRINCESS IRENE |
24" (Midseason, Late Midseason, Late, Very Late, Extra Late). 5-inch, clear, orange flower, blooming profusely for two months. Star-like shape, slightly ruffled. Often one of our Top Ten. (Zager). $14.50 |
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28" (Midseason). 3¾ inches. Soft orange, with a bright red eyezone. Petals have a nice pie crust edging. Fragrant. Tetraploid. Award of Merit. Dramatic color assures high interest in the garden. (Stamile). —Quantity discount— $16.50 | |
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AUGUST PIONEER |
40" (Late Midseason, Late, Very Late, Extra Late). 4-inch classic trumpets. A multitude of delicate scapes gives us a profusion of mellow apricot bloom over a period of two months. Multiplies rapidly. An heirloom from the New York Botanical Garden in 1939 (Arlow Stout). $14.00 |
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46" (Late, Very Late, Extra Late). 5 inches. Rich, clear, golden orange flowers are a real stand out here from late summer until frost. A hybrid of Letty Lately and Olallie Mack, two of our most prominent late-season varieties. NEW Registration in 2004 from Bloomingfields Farm (Bristol). $10.75 | |
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MELON AND PEACH DAYLILIES (early to late) 3-fan plants | |
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BURLESQUE | 28" (Early). 4 inches. Honey peach to maize with a bold wine eye. Broad petals open out widely with just a slight recurve. Heart is tangerine, encircled by a well-defined eye of Burgundy. Petal edges are lightly ruffled and crimped. —Quantity discount— $12.50 |
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20" (Early, Early Midseason, then Extra Late). 3½ inches. One of our earliest in the melon-peach tribe. Low blossoms with nicely crimped petals. Somewhat fragrant. (Kamensky). $9.75 | |
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36" (Early). 7 inches. A dazzling spider of buff color with a bold splash of Burgundy wine. $12.75 | |
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GOLDEN SCROLL |
34" (Early Midseason, Midseason, Late Midseason, Late, Very Late). 5 inches. Golden melon color in a very full, heavily ruffled and recurved flower. High-fragrance Award, and Award of Merit. Very long blooming. (Guidry). $12.50 |
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PRAIRIE SUNSET |
36" (Early Midseason, Midseason). 5 inches. Subtle beauty of yellow and peach tinged pink. Edges crimped. Wisp of an eye around gold center. Long blooming. Wonderful warm glow. (G. Wild). $12.50 |
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SWEET HARMONY |
22" (Early Midseason). 4 inches. Maroon red eyezone on a warm melon background. Tangerine heart. Lightly ruffled. Given a highly coveted Award of Merit in the early days. Pleasantly at home everywhere. An heirloom. (Hall). —Quantity discount— $9.00 |
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HORIZON | 20" (Midseason, Late Midseason). 5 inch flowers open a satiny pale melon from clusters of attractive yellow buds. Ruffled. Very low foliage stays neatly below blooms. (Hall). $10.50 |
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38" (Late Midseason, Late, Very Late). 3½ inches. A peach bitone with the sepals paler. Petals with darker veining and an eyezone. 6-7 scape branches bear 25-30 buds. Very rapid multiplier. Today's gardener may prefer this to our popular heirloom, August Pioneer, which this resembles. NEW Registration in 2004 by Bloomingfields Farm. (Bristol). $8.00 | |
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52" (Late Midseason, Late, Very Late, Extra Late). 5 inches. Amber pink. Much appreciated here since 1982 for its nice harmony with the natural colors of early fall. A little known heirloom. (Richards). $12.75 | |
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PINK AND ROSE DAYLILIES (early to late) 3-fan plants | |
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22" (Early, Early Midseason, Midseason). 4½ inches. Very pale pink, featuring a large Burgundy eye. Both sepal and petal edges nicely crimped. Tetraploid. Award of Merit. (Stamile). —Quantity discount— $16.75 | |
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28" (Early). 4½ inches. Clear medium pink. Yellow green in the center. Petals are broad. Fragrant, too. Highly coveted Award of Merit. Has held its place here with us for 3 decades. (Spalding). $7.50 | |
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28" (Early). 3½ inches. Creamy pink with a bright crimson eye. Very full, nicely edged flower. Quite a sensation at this season. A creation of Arthur Kroll in 1995. $12.50 | |
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30" (Early, Early Midseason, Midseason). 4¾ inches. Creamy orchid with a red purple eye and golden orange heart. Tetraploid. High Fragrance Award and Award of Merit. (Stamile). $18.50 | |
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JANICE BROWN |
30" (Early Midseason, Midseason). 4 inches. Alluring pale pink with a neatly defined rose eye. Quite round. Award of Merit and Stout Silver Medal ! (E. C. Brown). —Quantity discount— $8.00 |
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36" (Early Midseason, Midseason). 8 inches. A fanciful, bright pink, spider-like "unusual form" with a creamy yellow center. Each flower opens uniquely. $24.00 | |
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MULBERRY SHERBET |
34" (Early Midseason, Midseason, Late Midseason, Late, Very Late). 5-inch flower in graceful classic form. Pale mulberry rose with marked mulberry veining on petals. Sepals peach. Golden center. Appealing, warm color blend. Over two months of bloom here! A 1992 Bloomingfields Farm introduction. (Bristol). $17.50 |
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ROSE LYRIC |
30" (Early Midseason, Midseason). 5 inches. Raspberry rose bloom fairly sings to us with a large golden heart. Broad crimped petals. Tetraploid. Warm glowing color. (Saxton). $9.75 |
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STRAWBERRY HILL |
36" (Early Midseason, Midseason). 5-inch, bright rich pink. Tiny lime-yellow heart. Midribs are near-white accents. Broad petals lightly crimped as well as ruffled. (Milliken). $12.00 |
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WINSOME LADY |
24" (Early Midseason). 5 inches. A nice, clear elegant pink. Small green heart. Near-classic in form. Fragrant. Long blooming. Award of Merit and Lenington All-American Award. (Gates). —Quantity discount— $9.50 |
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ZAGORA | 30" (Early Midseason). 5 inches. Amber pink with a stunning, rich Burgundy eye--- and bright gold heart. Striking pale midribs. Petals lightly crimped. Tetraploid. (Pride). —Quantity discount— $9.75 |
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ATLANTA LUCKY PIECE |
28" (Midseason). 6 inches. Orchid pink, with a yellow green throat. Rounded petals nicely crimped. Tetraploid. Commands attention in the garden, yet is scarcely available today. (Petree). $22.50 |
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24"
(Midseason). 4½ inches. Double in form, "hot rose" in
color. | |
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FALL FANCY |
24" (Late Midseason, Late, Very Late). 5 inches, with a classic open flare. Rich, raspberry rose with broad veined petals. Dramatic lemon-lime center. Low and long blooming. (Bristol). A Bloomingfields Farm registration in 1999. —Quantity discount— $7.75 |
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OLALLIE MACK |
28" (Late, Very Late, Extra Late). 4 inches. In September here, a beautiful array of pale rosy pink flowers with lime gold hearts. Up to 48 buds per scape. (Darrow). —Quantity discount— $14.75 |
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LATE CALYPSO |
48" (Very Late, Extra Late). 4 inches. An end-of-season bicolor in warm old-rose and subdued yellow fall tones. A sister of Late Adagio, from Pink Topper and Autumn King. NEW Registration in 2004 from Bloomingfields Farm. (Bristol). $28.00 |
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LAVENDER AND PURPLE DAYLILIES (early to late) 3-fan plants | |
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18" (Early, Early Midseason). 5 inches. Bold red-lavender flower edged buff, with a purple eyezone. Tetraploid. Award of Merit and Stout Silver Medal ! —Quantity discount— $16.75 | |
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LAVANDELLE | 36" (Early, Early Midseason). 5 inches. Lovely warm lavender and yellow. Petals orchid lavender, mellowing to pale rosy lavender. Sepals creamy yellow, just brushed rosy lavender. Lemon center. Classic form, lightly ruffled. Long blooming, may rebloom. Daughter of Catherine Woodbery and a mysterious stranger. A 1986 Bloomingfields Farm original. —Quantity discount— $9.00 |
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LITTLE GRAPETTE |
22" (Early). Just 2 inches—a real miniature. Purple, with an even darker eye. Ruffles. A little grape, with lots of buds, widely grown, widely admired, and given an Award of Merit. (Williamson). $8.00 |
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36" (Early). 4½ inches. Reddish lavender, with an eye of boysenberry purple. Green heart. Ivory midribs. Tetraploid. Rare. (Brooks). $16.75 | |
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32" (Midseason). 6 inches. Black violet with lighter midribs and a lime-yellow throat. Nicely ruffled. Heavy substance not affected by heavy rain. Two sets of scapes in succession. Award of Merit. (Carpenter). $22.50 | |
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DARK STAR |
48" (Early Midseason). 6 inches. A spider flower of wine purple with a lime yellow heart radiating along the midribs. Heirloom. (Connell). —Quantity discount— $9.75 |
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HAMLET | 36" (Early Midseason). 4 inches. Bright purple, always a surprise. Full petals are a bit wavy and nicely crimped. Somewhat fragrant. (Talbott). —Quantity discount— $14.75 |
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LAVENDER STARDUST |
30" (Early Midseason, Midseason). 4½ inches. Exquisite pink-lavender blend. Round petals form a very full flower. Edges are heavily crimped to fluted and furled. Somewhat fragrant. (Carpenter). —Quantity discounts— $16.50 |
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34" (Early Midseason). 5½ inches. Very large flower in a rich violet. Yellow center. Near classic in form, but with the petal edges nicely crimped. Tetraploid. (Lenington). $14.75 | |
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26" (Early Midseason). 6 inches. A very large, rich purple Daylily, classic in form, lightly ruffled. One of the early tetraploids from Virginia Peck, in 1978. $14.75 | |
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SILOAM TEE TINY |
18" (Early Midseason). 2½ inches, a miniature. Orchid rose with a dark wine eyezone. Tiny lime yellow center. Both sepals and petals ruffled. (Henry). —Quantity discount— $6.50 |
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STRUTTER'S BALL |
32" (Early Midseason, Midseason). 5½ inches. Elegant, smooth royal purple, opening out quite flat. Lemon heart. Tetraploid. Award of Merit. (Moldovan). $14.50 |
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TRAHLYTA | 30" (Early Midseason, Midseason). 6-inch, greyed violet with a dark purple eyezone. Green throat. Fragrant. Award of Merit. And for 2009, the only Lenington All-American Award. (Childs). $9.75 |
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CATHERINE WOODBERY |
30" (Midseason). 5 inches. Lovely pale lavender. Three sepals mellow to near-white. Throat is light yellow, center green. Lightly ruffled. Award of Merit. (Childs). $9.75 |
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ONEONTA GRAPE |
32" (Midseason). 5 inches. Really purple! Heart is lemon. Delicate, bright wine eyezone. Nice with yellows, pinks and lavenders. Petals crimped, flaring broadly. (Mayo). —Quantity discount— $8.75 |
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34" (Midseason). 6½ inches. Orchid lavender, with a yellow throat. Classic form. Petal edges crimped. Just pale enough to harmonize beautifully with pinks and yellows. (Saxton). $14.50 | |
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ORCHID CORSAGE |
32" (Midseason, Late Midseason, Late). Astonishing, 7½-inch blossom of orchid pink lavender. Creamy center. Fragrant. Petals flare asymmetrically. Spectacular presence. (Saxton). $18.50 |
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52" (Late, Very Late, Extra Late). 5 inches. An unusual blend of lavender, amber and yellow with a deeper amber-lavender eye around the bright yellow center. A distinctive addition to our September-October palette here in Connecticut. From Bloomingfields Farm in 2004. (Bristol). —Quantity discount— $8.75 | |
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RED AND WINE DAYLILIES (early to late) 3-fan plants | |
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RED BUD |
24" (Extra Early). 3-inch stars in bright, deep red. Tangerine hearts. Unique garden effect from the buds, reddening for days in advance. (Saxton). $6.50 |
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CHARLES JOHNSTON |
30" (Early). 5 inches. A striking, bright, cherry wine red. Somewhat fragrant. Buds are reddish in advance. Tetraploid. Received a very highly coveted Award of Merit in 1988. (Gates). $12.50 |
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EARLY EVELYN |
28" (Early). 3 inches. Mellow rose red bitone with delicate darker eye above a gold throat. A unique color among the early bloomers. The parent plants are two exceptional reblooming varieties, Pardon Me and Clementella. NEW in 2006 from Bloomingfields Farm. (Bristol). —Quantity discount— $8.00 |
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LITTLE WINE CUP |
24" (Early, then Late, Very Late, Extra Late). 3¼ inches of clear raspberry wine. Broad petaled and recurved, edges nicely crimped. Our only wine flower in early fall. One of our Top Ten for years. —Quantity discounts— $7.50 |
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30" (Early). 4½ inches. Rich raspberry rose. Striking near-white midribs on petals. Warm tangerine heart. Received an Award of Merit in 1956. One of the most admired old-timers, and in considerable demand by today's gardener. (Kraus). $14.00 | |
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AABACHEE |
(Early Midseason, Midseason). 8 inches, a great red spider. Soft mahogany red, edged white. Slender petals and sepals join at the yellow throat to form a stunning flower. Sometimes over thirty buds. An heirloom. (Cheetham). —Quantity discount— $14.00 |
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LUKE | 30" (Early Midseason, Midseason, Late Midseason). A huge, shimmering rosy raspberry flower. Gold center. Petal midribs, as well as edges, are often a silvery white. Tolerant of heavy rains. (T. B. Maxwell). A rarity. —Quantity discount— $18.75 |
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30" (Early Midseason). 5½ inches. Glowing raspberry rose with an intense lemon heart. Petals nicely ruffled. Tetraploid. (Saxton). Quantity discounts $10.75 | |
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PARDON ME |
30" (Early Midseason, Midseason, Late Midseason, Late). 2¾ inches. A great multitude of small, intense, cherry wine flowers. Petals beautifully crimped. Lime yellow throat. A bit fragrant. Award of Merit. Exquisite, and very long blooming. (Apps). —Quantity discounts— $9.00 |
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RED REVEL |
34" (Early Midseason). 4½ inches. Dark ruby red with shimmering black eyezone. Small gold center. Petals nicely crimped. Light fragrance. Loads of reddish buds clustered together. Engaging. (Saxton). —Quantity discount— $6.50 |
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SUMMER INTERLUDE |
38" (Early Midseason). 5 inches.Smoothest deep red, with a small golden heart. Award of Merit. An heirloom from David Hall in 1957. An enduring classic flower, though rarely offered today. 14.00 |
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CHICAGO APACHE |
42" (Midseason, Late Midseason, Late, Very Late, Extra Late). 5 inches. Rich velvet red. Tetraploid. Our deepest and boldest red for late in the year. (Marsh). —Quantity discount— $16.75 |
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30" (Midseason). 6 inches. Vibrant true red with an even darker halo surrounding the green yellow center. Well ruffled. Tetraploid. Rojo fuerte. (Griesbach-Caldwell). $18.50 | |
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40" (Midseason, Late Midseason). 4 inches. Bright red with intense lime-gold heart. Narrow petals of a classic spider lily. More warm and delicate than its namesake. An heirloom from Arlow Stout in 1953, but still largely unknown. $18.50 | |
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STOPLIGHT | 42" (Midseason). 6½ inches. Graceful spider of bright medium red. Large lime gold center. Petals often fancifully twisted! Nearly a month of bloom. (F. Childs). —Quantity discount— $8.00 |
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CHALLENGER | 72" (Late Midseason, Late, Very Late). An H. altissima in red. Very tall, warm brick red, about 5 inches, of classic form. Six weeks of bloom. An heirloom from the New York Botanical Garden in 1949 (Arlow Stout). $14.75 |
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AUTUMN ACCENT |
38" (Late, Very Late, Extra Late). Clear medium red, 4½ inches. Lots of buds give a very long bloom season, extending from mid-August until killing frosts here in early October. (Richards). —Quantity discounts— $9.00 |
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CAROL SING |
40" (Late, Very Late, Extra Late). 6 inches. A bright red classic spider, the long narrow petals with cream yellow pinstripes. Heart is lime-gold. A fine late performance by Stanley Saxton. $14.00 |
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50" (Late, Very Late, Extra Late). 4 inches. A very long blooming, pale, autumn red bitone. As many as 6-7 scape branches bear up to 66 buds. From Bloomingfields Farm in 2004. (Bristol). $10.75 | |
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LATE POMPEII |
32" (Late, Very Late, Extra Late). 3½ inches. A nice blend of medium red with marked veins and warm yellow undertones. Up to 34 buds per scape. Originating from Autumn Daffodil and Olallie Mack, two of our exceptional end-of-season varieties. New in 2003 from Bloomingfields Farm. A rapid multiplier. (Bristol). —Quantity discount— $8.75 |
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TOP OF CATALOG |
Lee Bristol
Bloomingfields Farm
P O Box 5, Gaylordsville, CT 06755 | |
| Order On-line (secure) 1 (860) 354-6951 daylily@snet.net | ||
| www.bloomingfieldsfarm.com | ||
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Copyright © 1998-2010 Bloomingfields Farm. All rights reserved. |
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