With DayLilies you can plant a series of colorful flowers that bloom from May to September: •Early Season Daylilies Mid May to Mid June Blooming |
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• Penny ‘s Worth is ideal with other small perennials, in a rock garden, or as a border along the front edge of a flower bed. One of the longest-of-all bloomers. Available in mid-June. |
• 'Siloam Plum Tree' Early Midseason. 4 inch, purple blooms with a smokey plum eye and tiny green throat. The multitude of flowers on this boldly colored daylily wave high above the foliage on established plants. Long-blooming cultivar. Available in mid-June. |
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• Duke of Durham Introduced in 1977,. this copper with a purple eye flower, represented not only a rare combination of colors but an unusually full round form. Today Duke of Durham can be found growing throughout the United States and Canada. In part because of its ability to thrive in such a broad range of temperature zones, It is often used to breed healthy new variety introductions. Available in mid-June. |
• Chesapeake Crab Legs It is the colors of our local steamed/spiced crabs. The ruffled petals receive more and more in the heat of the day, but the long, narrow sepals actually stick up (protrude) like crab legs with tight scalloped ruffles, leading to an unusual form A vigorous grower and multiplier, and blooms freely. This historic red daylily has a commanding presence at the back of the border. Very limited availability. Available in mid-July. |
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• Red Razzmatazz 'Red Razzmatazz' is a late-midseason bloomer, producing fire-engine-red blossoms that shade to green at the base of the throat. Its wide, ruffled, flaring petals won't fade in the sun. Limited supply will be available in mid-July. |
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Last Updated: 6/20/2006
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