Haley_Springs_Farm

A stunning purple/blue/garnet for the front of the border, this one is a wonderful accent to other lighter and warmer colors. Reliably reblooms here, with wide branching on strong scapes. Pod and pollen fertile.

A wonderfully ruffled Therrien creation in gorgeous lavender-pink with a lettuce-green throat. Substance is characteristic of the "I Can't Believe It's a Dip" intros.

Mildred Mitchell always puts on a good show, especially on days when a bunch of blooms are open! Pleasingly complex eye and edge.

An unregistered diploid daylily that looks especially great with small pinks. 3.5 inch blooms are held on wiry, 30 inch scapes above grassy foliage. Reblooms very well for a long bloom season.

A dormant dip for the front of the border, this rebloomer will delight you with a pale eyezone surrounded by a darker halo that appears almost likes a chalky blue watermark on other days. Pod fertile.

Molly Moonshine is a harder-to-find Davisson cultivar with characteristically hardy plants that show excellent, wide branching. A yellow and deep-orchid combo.

This spatulate Murphy dip has much going for it: branching, bud-building, rebloom, proliferation, hardiness, fertility both ways and dark blue-green foliage. Doesn't reach 49" here, but that's okay; just like with people, really tall can get awkward in a daylily.

A diamond-dusted classic with great substance and a huge, pale watermark. Reblooms on taller scapes here.

Astonishingly lovely child of Beautiful Edgings. Reblooms until frost here (3 rounds of scapes) and shows excellent branching and bud-building. Very fertile both ways.

This fragrant, nocturnal dip exhibits remarkable, waxy substance, green throat and occasional quilling on sepals. Reblooms reliably. Lovely towards the front of the border.

A reblooming pioneer-of-pattern has won awards for being interesting. We usually just get a multicolored eye in our garden (rather than special effects) but it's still fun to see what the new day brings.

Natural Delight is a stately beacon with perfect blooms that are usually 8 inches or more. The unique melon-yellow color sets the stage for an eye-popping bright green throat that extends out onto the flower segments. On some days, that extra blush is more visible. A really wonderful daylily, acquired from the north.

Massive bright pink blooms always open beautifully and usually have a wonderfully symmetrical presentation. An awarded early morning opener and noteworthy child of the enormous Webster's Pink Wonder. Strong pinks like this look incredible with yellows and oranges, in particular.

*Oh Lord, it's hard... not to gush, when a hem creates such a RUSH! Heavy substance aside, you might swoon once you've spied this confection in heavenly blush!* ------- Utterly enormous and gorgeous, nigh impossible to find, ridiculously fertile, and reblooms on strong plants. Love, love, love! Display.

Nikki's Haiku is an elegant almost-spider with a long bloom season. Clean green radiates out onto all segments of this hard-to-find cultivar. Aptly named for Nikki Schmidt's haiku habit. Here's a haiku for this graceful daylily: Hello Beautiful! Object and subject are one- no separation.

This cultivar is enormous, diamond-dusted and very ruffled! It shows strong rebloom here.

A Stout medal winner, famous for branching and bud-building, and those graceful EMO blooms with curling and twisting "movement" but overall symmetry. Love the delectable colors! Dormant plant habit and late season blooming. Fertile both ways.

Northfield reblooms, giving you even longer to appreciate that clear, cheerful yellow.

A weather-resistant bloom with amazing branching and budcount! Northern-bred Murphy stock. Fertile both ways.

We love the name of this distinctive, spatulate cultivar! Paler sepals match a lighter edge and create a bi-tone effect. Darker halo/eye adds to the 3-D vibe. Hardy evergreen.

These watermarked blooms are 9.5 inches and are DAF (dramatic, that is ;) The pale green throat looks smashing with chalky lilac and snappy purple. We purchased this hardy evergreen from Michigan. Reblooms.

As the name suggests, this cultivar goes on and on, sending up flushes of sweet, ribbon pink blooms all summer. Low habit, so good for the front. Makes a lovely, rounded clump of dark green foliage.

A petite, dormant dip in near-white with charming ruffles.

This 9-inch spatulate bitone has left an important genetic footprint, both in the dip and the converted-to-tet form. It's a parent to Ruby Spider. Hot reddish-orange with a glowing throat on a wide-open flower makes a real statement, even on the occasional delicate "paler" day. Reblooms for us. Fertile both ways.

Judy Davisson registers tets, but this diploid seedling of hers begs to be registered too! For now, it will continue as a best-kept-secret... well, nearly! It's impossible to un-see! It has substantial, elegantly ruffled petals in glowing orange with lighter edges. Dormant and rock hardy. Very special!

This beauty has been around for decades but remains highly esteemed. Although diploid, huge fans multiply quickly and put up strong scapes with big, substantial blooms of creamsicle orange. Crepe-and-corduroy-textured blooms are fully diamond-dusted and fade gorgeously in the sun, for a 3-D, bi-tone effect. In cold winters, behaves like a dormant daylily. Pod and pollen fertile.

Orchid Island is a hard-to-find edge-no-eye Trimmer into, with extra-fancy in that edge.

This is one hot daylily! With a purple sheen in the eyezone that is impossible to accurately photograph, you'll get stopped in your tracks every time. Reliably reblooms for us. Very fertile.

This sweet little tet has always been a pastel lilac in our garden. A naughty name for a nice daylily! Very hard to find.

This gorgeous, bud-building beauty came to us mislabeled and evaded ID for several years. Scapes are tall, strong and INSANELY branched, on an extremely hardy plant. Big blooms are smoothly pigmented and richly colored, with fine details. Exceptional budcount, and can form a bouquet from a single scape! Display.

Substantial blooms with ruffled, wire-rimmed edge are held on widely branched scapes. Strong rebloom keeps 'em coming! A very beautiful daylily; pictures don't do it justice.

Frank Smith's frilly, apricot creation is especially wonderful when she creates a bouquet with rebloom.

A complex and elegant petite diploid that has stolen our hearts. Dormant plant habit, bodacious rebloom, and super-easy for pod-setting.

Almost 10-inch, rich deep purple blooms are accentuated by a large pale chartreuse eyezone and snappy midrib pinstripes. Petals sometimes pinch. Reblooms well. Pod and pollen fertile.

What a beauty! Big, fragrant blooms look like they are made of porcelain. Pod and pollen fertile. Possibly our favorite double!

A true micro, this itty-bitty sweetheart shows off her diamond-dusting on tiny gold blooms with rounded petals and sepals. Matching petite foliage is only 9 inches tall and delicately grassy. Reblooms until frost for us. Fertile both ways.

Huge, elegant blooms on strong scapes with wide branching- all on a hardy, northern-bred plant.

Persian Market may win the Munson popularity poll. Folks love it for the plant habit as much as the vibrant blooms: northern-hardy, very widely branched, reblooms and possibly a bud-builder.

An awarded bombshell in crimson and green/gold! We have been impressed from the beginning by her rapid increase, massive blooms, and dramatic color. Bonus points for dormant habit and fertility both ways.

This elegant cultivar shows rebloom in our garden. The orchid shade is a valuable cooling complement to other flower colors. Pictures don't do it justice! Limited.

Doorakian knocked it out of the park with Phill Warbasse! We go googly-eyed for the ultra-diamond-dusted lettuce green throat and the contrast with the veined, deep raspberry pigment. We love the bud-building and near-endless rebloom on tall, well-branched scapes. Its fertility leaves us a little exhausted because we don't know when to stop!

A substantial color-changer whose blooms take on a silvery/pewter metallic sheen as they transition between colors (pink to turquoise to off-white) during the day. Magnificent!

This dainty, ribbon pink variety has great substance! Its appealingly rounded form is as neat as a pin. Makes a rebloom appearance, too, on taller scapes. A garden favorite!

A small, dormant cutie-pie for the front of the border. First blooms in June here but rebloom takes it into late season! Very wide branching and so fertile you will find lots of "bee" pods.

Aren't we a branching wonder? Very large blooms on an unusual form (not technically spider proportions). Green throat and good rebloom.

A triumph in beauty and plant habit! Huge, sunny blooms with great substance and perfect form every time. Bud builds AND instantly reblooms for us.

A lusciously dark, velvety affair by Paul Owen that is hard to find. We feel lucky to have it here! Gorgeously branched, a wonderful rebloomer and a hardy dormant. Very easily sets pods.

Our pictures don't do justice to this little reblooming, heavily branched, bi-color workhorse! Fertile both ways. Held for increase.