Bright orange. 20 in. height, 2½ in. flower. Blooms Extra Early through Early, and Late through Extra Late (in Zone 5, mid-June through mid-July and mid-August through late September). Very rapid multiplier. Developed and introduced by us.
Medium yellow. 30 in. height, 3 in. flower. Blooms Extra Early. (in Zone 5, June). By far the fastest multiplying Daylily we have seen. Developed and introduced by us.
Lemon yellow. 14 in. height, 3¾ in. flower. Blooms Early through Midseason (in Zone 5, late June through early August). With Penny's Worth, the lowest of Daylilies. Often planted as an edging or ground cover.
Pink. 28 in. height, 5 in. flower. Blooms Late Midseason through Very Late (in Zone 5, early August through mid-September). Bright lemon center.
Pale yellow. 24 in. height, 3 in. flower. Blooms Very Early through Early Midseason and Very Late through Extra Late (in Zone 5, mid-June through late July, again throughout September).
Popular landscape variety.
Wine colored. 24 in. height, 3 in. flower. Blooms Early and Very Late (in Zone 5, early July, again in mid-August through September). Our only wine flower in early fall.
Lemon yellow. 14 in. height, 1¾ in. flower. Blooms Early through Late Midseason (in Zone 5, late June through late August). With Eenie Joy, the lowest of Daylilies. Very useful as an edging or ground cover. Very fine foliage is like grass, and lower than Eenie Joy.
Gold. 18 in. height, 3 in. flower. "Everblooming" (in Zone 5, early June through mid-July, and early August throughout September). America's favorite perennial flower, planted universally.
Lavender-purple. 18-24 in. height, 2 in. flower head. Blooms Early Midseason through Late Midseason (in Zone 5, early July through late August). A useful edging plant. Never eaten by deer.
