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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 Y 2 0 0 8 |
| 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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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. $10.00 |
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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). $4.00 |
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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). $6.50 |
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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). $6.50 |
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JUDGE ORR |
36" (First Early). 5 inches. An excellent, 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). $8.50 |
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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). $8.50 |
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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---- $3.00 |
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30-42" (Extra Early, Very Early). 3½ inches. Pale lemon yellow, classic in form. The first scapes are shorter, the later ones taller. A 1906 heirloom from Gerrald's Cross, England. (George Yeld). —Quantity discounts— $17.50 | |
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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 discounts— $8.50 | |
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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). $5.00 |
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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---- $6.75 |
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STELLA DE ORO |
18" (Very Early, Early then Late Midseason, Late, Very Late, Extra Late). The star, blooming here heavily in mid-June and again through all of August and September. A 2 ½ 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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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). $9.75 |
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CORKY | 32" (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 discounts---- $6.50 |
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EENIE JOY |
14-18" (Early, Early Midseason). 3 ¾ 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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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). $9.00 | |
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30" (Early, Early Midseason, Midseason, then 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). $7.75 | |
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PENNY'S WORTH |
14" (Early, Very Early, Early, Early Midseason, Midseason, Late Midseason, Late, Very Late). 1 ¾ 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---- $3.50 |
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SUNBLEST | 24" (Early, Early Midseason, Midseason, Late Midseason, Late, Very Late, Extra Late). 4 ½ inches. This and Camden Gold Dollar are our longest continuous bloomers. A rich lemon yellow. Ruffled. Cool green center. Fragrant. Top multiple branching. (Waltermire). $8.75 |
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SUZIE WONG |
28" (Early). 4 inches. A joyful burst of light yellow in a nicely reflexed flower of full effect. Ruffled. Award of Merit. (Kennedy III). ----Quantity discounts---- $4.75 |
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ATLANTA FULL HOUSE |
28" (Early Midseason). 5½ inches. Very full flowers in strong yellow. Heavily ruffled petals. Tetraploid. Award of Merit. (Petree). ----Quantity discounts---- $9.50 |
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ERIN PRAIRIE |
30" (Early Midseason, Midseason). 5½-inch flowers in bright golden yellow. Tiny green heart. Lightly ruffled. Several scapes in succession from a single fan give heavy bloom to young clumps. Tetraploid. (Fay). ----Quantity discounts---- $9.75 |
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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). $9.75 |
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30" (Early Midseason, Midseason). 4½ inches. A very full, sumptuous, bright gold flower. Heavily crimped and ruffled. Tetraploid. (Stevens). ----Quantity discounts---- $12.00 |
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26" (Early Midseason). 4 inches. Bright golden yellow with a dazzling red eye. Tetraploid. (Rasmussen). $22.00 | |
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PRAIRIE MOONLIGHT |
36" (Early Midseason). A very large, 6½ inch, creamy yellow flower. Pie crust edges on the petals. Blooms remain open until midnight. Award of Merit. (Marsh). —Quantity discounts— $9.75 |
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STAR DREAM |
36"
(Early Midseason, Midseason). 5 ½ 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 discounts---- $8.75 |
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42" (Midseason, Late Midseason). 6½ inches. Dramatic, golden yellow flower with some fragrance. Classic form, just a bit ruffled. Up to 64 buds counted on a single scape. (Benzinger). ----Quantity discounts---- $9.75 | |
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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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BOUNTIFUL VALLEY |
36" (Midseason, Late Midseason). 5½ inches. Classic form, in an almost golden yellow. Long rebloom under ideal conditions. (Viette). ----Quantity discounts---- $9.75 |
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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). $16.00 |
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STATELY LADY |
56" (Late Midseason). 5 inches. Clear golden blossoms of fine form borne over a long period in late summer here. Among the tall Daylilies, one of the largest flowers. Somewhat fragrant. A hybrid of Hem. altissima created at Saratoga Springs in 1986. Still little known, and rarely offered. (Saxton). —Quantity discounts— $12.00 |
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STATUESQUE | 60" (Early Midseason, Midseason). Very stately! Height and beauty combined, the flowers are 3 ½ inches, pure, buttery golden-yellow, ruffled, of classic form. Loads of buds (65 once counted). Elegant and compelling. (Arlow Stout). $14.50 |
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LAST QUARTER |
36" (Midseason, Late Midseason, Late, Very Late). 6 ½ inches. Clear pale lemon in classic form. A late giant ‘Hyperion’. Fragrant, too. (Hathaway). $18.50 |
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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. (Kraus). —Quantity discounts— $9.00 |
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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 discounts---- $12.00 | |
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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). $20.00 |
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UPLAND GOLD |
60" (Late, Very Late). 3½ inches. A very tall plant, with a very classic gold flower. Up to 52 buds on a scape, showing its descent from Wee Willie Winkie. It takes over from Statuesque, to continue the 5-foot-high gold spectacle through mid-September. NEW from Bloomingfields Farm in 2003. (Bristol). $24.00 |
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WEE WILLIE WINKIE |
50" (Late, Very Late, Extra Late). Tall, delicate, with a wildflower look. Clear lemon yellow. 2¼ inches, classic shape. Slight fragrance. 60-80 buds, several opening at once, making this our heaviest blooming Daylily. (Richards). ----Quantity discounts---- $12.00 |
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TOP OF CATALOG |
WHITE DAYLILIES (early to late) 3-fan plants | |
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LIGHT THE WAY |
30" (Early, Early Midseason, Midseason). 6-inch, near white flower with a pale green throat. (Yancey). $22.00 |
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GENTLE SHEPHERD |
34" (Early Midseason). A large white daylily, flaring to 5 inches. Broad, nicely ruffled petals. Sepals recurve gently. Heart is a pale lime tone. Over a month of bloom. The whitest one we grow. Award of Merit. (Yancey). $22.00 |
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JOLLY WHITE GIANT |
32" (Early Midseason).7 ½ 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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24" (Early Midseason, Midseason). 5 inches. A large, very full near-white flower with yellow throat. Both petals and sepals with nice pie-crust edging. Somewhat fragrant. (Apps). $28.00 | |
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SERENE MADONNA |
34" (Early Midseason). 5 inches. White---with the slightest blush of peach in some lights. Pale yellow center. Petals lightly ruffled and crimped. A bit fragrant. (Childs). $18.00 |
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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). 14.00 | |
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LATE CREAM |
38" (Late Midseason, Late, Very Late, Extra Late). 4 ½ inches. Our palest end of season Daylily. Throat has a touch of green, but overall it's a pale cream ruffled flower. (Lenington). $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. A 1906 heirloom Daylily from Gerrald's Cross, England (George Yeld). $8.50 |
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WHORLED RELIC |
28" (First Early). 3½ inches. A previously unnamed heirloom Daylily of chance origin apparently derived from H. middendorffii. Clear, deep orange flowers often remain open for two days. Very distinctive in its fully top-multiple arrangement of buds and flowers which form a whorl at the summit of the scape. 2-3 flowers may be open at once. Discovered at New Fairfield, Connecticut. (Bristol). $18.00 |
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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). —Quantity discounts— $9.50 |
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CLEMENTELLA | 20" (Extra Early, Very Early, Early then Late, Very Late, Extra Late). 2 ½ 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— $8.00 |
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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). $6.00 |
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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. Not capable of forming 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. Small to medium, 1-2 year, one-fan plants — 25 for $26.25. Volume discounts. Large, 3-4 year, one-fan plants — 12 for $35.40. Volume discounts. |
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26" (Early Midseason, Midseason). 6 inches. Brilliant orange flowers bursting open from great orange buds. Petals ruffled and crimped. Tetraploid. Dazzling, one of our brightest. (Davidson). —Quantity discounts— $9.75 | |
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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 discounts---- $9.00 |
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34" (Midseason). 6½ inches. Brilliant golden orange self with green throat. Ruffled and somewhat recurved. Received a very highly coveted Award of Merit. (McDonell). ----Quantity discounts---- $10.50 | |
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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). $14.00 |
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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). ----Quantity discounts---- $10.75 |
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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). $18.50 | |
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TOP OF CATALOG |
MELON AND PEACH DAYLILIES (early to late) 3-fan plants | |
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20" (Early, Early Midseason, then Extra Late). 3½ inches. One of our earliest in the apricot-melon tribe. Low blossoms with nicely crimped petals. Somewhat fragrant. (Kamensky). $12.75 | |
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26" (Early Midseason, Midseason, Late Midseason, Late, Very Late). 5½ inches. A warmly alluring peach polychrome. Rose tints are most pronounced toward the edges. Nicely veined, too. Both petals and sepals are very broad, and exceptionally ruffled. Award of Merit. (Dougherty). —Quantity discounts— $37.50 | |
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CHICAGO MAID |
24" (Early Midseason, Midseason). 5½ inches. Honey and red. Palest melon features a wide red eye. Broad petals. Tetraploid. (Marsh). $12.25 |
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FEMME OSAGE |
26" (Early Midseason). 5½-inch deep melon self with green throat. A large full flower of exquisite proportions and nicely crimped petal edges. Tetraploid. (Whatley). $12.75 |
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32" (Early Midseason). 6½ inches. A very large, ruffled and crimped, clear apricot peach blossom. Somewhat fragrant. Sumptuous. Award of Merit. (Carpenter). $16.50 | |
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SWEET HARMONY |
22" (Early Midseason). 4 inches. Striking maroon red eyezone on a background of pinkish buff. Ruffled. Heavy bloomer. Award of Merit. A popular charmer. (Hall). $9.50 |
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28" (Early Midseason, Midseason). 6 inches. Palest melon with a crisp and clear rose-orange halo, giving this mellow Daylily real style. Petals with nicely crimped edges. Tetraploid. (A. Wild). $12.50 | |
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14" (Midseason, Late Midseason, Late). 7 inches. An exceptionally large flower blooming on such a low plant. Warm melon color with a glowing tangerine heart. Petals a bit ruffled. A long-blooming, low variety for the foreground of a planting. (A. Wild). $14.75 | |
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38" (Midseason). 4½ inches. An attractively doubled Daylily in clear peach. Award of Merit and the Ida Munson Award (best double). A pleasant novelty in the garden. (Joiner). ----Quantity discounts---- $12.00 | |
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38" (Midseason, Late Midseason). 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). ----Quantity discounts---- $8.75 | |
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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). $17.50 |
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PINK AND ROSE DAYLILIES (early to late) 3-fan plants | |
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JUBILEE PINK |
28" (Early). 4½ inches. Clear medium pink. Yellow green in the center. Petals are broad. Fragrant, too. Award of Merit. (Spalding). $7.00 |
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OLE' OLE' |
28"
(Early). 3½ inches. Creamy pink with a bright crimson eye. Quite a sensation at this season. A creation of Arthur Kroll in 1995. $12.00 |
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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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BARBARA MITCHELL |
24" (Early Midseason). 5 inches. A pale pink, remarkable beauty in its very full form, its heavily ruffled and crimped petals and prominent, deep pink veins. Throat is lemon-lime. Award of Merit and Stout Silver Medal ! (Pierce). $9.75 |
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32" (Early Midseason). 6½ inches. Rose pink with creamy pink watermark above lemon yellow to throat. Petals spreading broadly. Nice pie crust edging. Tetraploid. (Moldovan). ----Quantity discounts---- $22.00 | |
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FROSTED PINK ICE |
38" (Early Midseason, Midseason). 5 inches. Pale pink, nearly lavender. Beautifully crimped petals and sepals in a very full blossom. Flares broadly. Plouf Award for consistent fragrance. (Stamile). $17.50 |
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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 discounts---- $14.75 |
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32" (Early Midseason, Midseason). 5½ inches. An unusual, warm rose pink, with a silver edge along the petals. Somewhat fragrant. Tetraploid. (Webster). ----Quantity discounts---- $16.50 | |
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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). $18.50 |
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26" (Early Midseason). 5 inches. Soft pink. Large, very full form with heavy pie-crust edging. Somewhat fragrant. Award of Merit. (T. Wilson). $14.50 | |
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STRAWBERRY CANDY |
26" (Early Midseason, Midseason). 4 inches. Strawberry pink blend with bright rose red eyezone and golden green throat. Tetraploid. (Stamile). $16.50 |
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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). $8.50 |
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ATLANTA LUCKY PIECE |
28" (Midseason). 6 inches. Orchid pink, with a yellow green throat. Tetraploid. (Petree). $17.50 |
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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). $12.50 |
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36" (Midseason, Late Midseason). 6½ inches. Very large creamy, coral pink flowers which demand attention. Tetraploid. (Marvin). ----Quantity discounts---- $17.50 | |
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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 discounts---- $8.50 |
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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). $14.00 |
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LAVENDER AND PURPLE DAYLILIES (early to late) 3-fan plants | |
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18" (Early , Early Midseason). 5 inches. Red-lavender flower edged buff, with a purple eyezone. Tetraploid. Award of Merit and Stout Silver Medal ! $14.50 | |
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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. $12.00 |
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26" (Early). 2½-inch intense red purple. Purple buds long before opening add yet more color. Classic in form. (Hughes). ----Quantity discounts---- $8.25 | |
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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). $6.75 |
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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. (Connell). $10.00 |
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26" (Early Midseason, Midseason, Late Midseason). 4½ inches. A fine purple flower with pale lavender edging. Ruffled. Award of Merit. Rebloomed heavily here in September and October 2007. (Ferguson). $18.00 | |
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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---- $16.75 |
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36" (Early Midseason). 5 inches. Palest lavender with a bright purple halo. Throat is lime yellow. Tetraploid. Nice classic proportions. ----Quantity discounts---- $15.75 | |
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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). ----Quantity discounts---- $14.00 | |
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SILOAM TEE TINY |
18" (Early Midseason). 2 ½ inches, a miniature. Orchid rose with a dark wine eyezone. Tiny lime yellow center. Both sepals and petals ruffled. (Henry). $7.50 |
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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). $22.00 |
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TRAHLYTA | 30" (Early Midseason, Midseason). 6-inch, greyed violet with a dark purple eyezone. Green throat. Fragrant. Award of Merit. (Childs). $10.75 |
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24" (Early Midseason, Midseason). 5 inches. Purple flowers with lemon yellow hearts. Eyezone is dark purple. Ruffled petals. (Childs). $12.75 | |
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26" (Early Midseason). 6 inches. A very large purple flower, somewhat ruffled. One of the early tetraploids from Virginia Peck. $16.00 | |
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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). 12.00 |
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ONEONTA GRAPE |
38” (Midseason). 5 inches. Really purple! Heart is lemon. Delicate, bright wine eyezone. Nice with yellows, pinks and lavenders. Petals crimped, flaring broadly. (Mayo). $10.75 |
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34" (Midseason). 5½ inches. A striking, clear, rich red purple with green yellow throat. Nicely crimped edges. Tetraploid. Award of Merit. (C. Hanson ). ----Quantity discounts---- $19.75 | |
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ORCHID CORSAGE |
32" (Midseason, Late Midseason, Late). Astonishing, 7 ½ inch blossom of orchid pink lavender. Creamy center. Fragrant. Petals flare asymmetrically. Spectacular presence. (Saxton). $18.00 |
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32" (Midseason, Late Midseason). 5½ inches. Black violet petals spread broadly, only occasionally recurving. Heart is lime yellow in bold contrast. Light fragrance. (Stamile). $15.75 | |
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36" (Midseason). 7 inches. A purple bitone of spider form, with a very pale center. Olson Spider Award. (Oakes). $16.50 | |
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TOP OF CATALOG |
RED AND WINE DAYLILIES (early to late) 3-fan plants | |
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RED BUD |
24" (Very 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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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). $30.00 |
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LITTLE WINE CUP |
24" (Early, then Late, Very Late, Extra Late). A bit over three 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---- $8.00 |
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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). $16.50 | |
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32" (Early Midseason). 5½ inches. A sumptuous, black red flower with an almost stealthy presence, especially among yellow Daylilies. (Apps). —Quantity discounts— $16.50 | |
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LIBBY FINCH |
48" (Early Midseason). 4 inches. Flower size and soft red color are in good harmony for this height. A 1949 heirloom from Little Rock, Arkansas (Joseph House). $12.75 |
