Haley_Springs_Farm

This dormant by Oscie Whatley is a fave. Massive, substantial green-throated blooms wow us and then reliably put on a rebloom show! Fertile both ways and makes gorgeous kids.

Delicate, graduated pink suggests an edge-no-eye effect on this reblooming, dormant diploid.

This head-turner makes big fans that send up tall, strong scapes and produces huge blooms with a red eye, often adorned with red spots and veining for extra pizzaz. A rarely offered tet.

This dormant beauty has large flowers with fabulous substance and sepals that often quill and twist. A front-of-the-border dip who looks great with everything! Fertile both ways.

Sandy Holmes created a vibrant bud-building skyscraper that instantly reblooms in our garden! Well-branched scapes and hardy, dormant habit.

Our favorite of the "carnivals", due to the zesty watermarked color, rounded form, gold filagree edge and petite size. Very lovely twice, thanks to rebloom.

An extraordinary introduction by Paul Owen. Radiating green throat, bodacious branching, gorgeous blue-green foliage and fertile both ways. Taller, strong rebloom on scapes that NEVER lean.

A Judy Davisson creation with the potential to intensify coloration in its offspring. Fertile both ways. Look gloriously lilac on overcast days, but appears orchid pink in the sun.

Display.

A hardy evergreen classic by Munson that is a personal favorite. With a unique combination of peach/melon watermark and salmon tepals, it's as delicious as a french appetizer!

With parents "Flaming Desire" and "Shocker", we could expect a daylily this vibrant!

Fast increase means clump strength in no time. A mass of glowing blooms with dynamic darker orange eyes will make you smile- especially with a name like "Cheetah Wheelies"!

Priced to sell as we need space! Well, we have lots of space, but CULTIVATED space is at a premium as we are busting at the seams with hems.

This golden beauty was registered in 1970 but continues to show herself to be a fabulous cultivar with perfect lily-like form and masses of big, sunny blooms. We love her unexpectedly much!

Chief Justice is a flawless, absolutely STUNNING daylily! 8-inch blooms speak for themselves with authority! They are held on tall, well-branched scapes on a plant with fabulous blue-green foliage. Expect hardy, dormant plant habit and rebloom.

Chill shows up in the early season and is suitably an early-morning opener even when it is chilly. Clean, white blooms with green throats are petite and sometimes lily-like, sometimes spatulate, but always perfect! Well-branched scapes emerge from foliage with dormant habit. Fertile both ways.

Vibrant! Rich color, gold wire edging, ruffles, green throat, fertile both ways... so much to love!

A hardy evergreen of such beauty that it is still hard to find, despite introduction in 2000. Lots going for it: strong scapes, big, watermarked purple flowers that open early, rebloom, fertile both ways. A very lovely, cooling addition to the border.

Cletus Clatterbuck is a powerhouse of bud-building, candelabra branching and rebloom! A hard-to-find, hardy cultivar.

A striking applique meets rock-hardy plant habit in this distinctive Hanson creation. Usually reblooms here with EVEN better branching!

This radiant polychrome with piecrust edging opens perfectly every time. Always reblooms here.

A copper orange spider glows in the front of the border, providing some "mango sorbet" for the daylily dinner. Contrast in color and form is refreshing and makes all the lovelies look even better. Rebloom and northern-hardiness.

Coral Crab is 70 years old now, but stands out in a sea of modern cultivars. We received this one in a fortunate mixup and quickly liked it even more than the daylily we had actually ordered! (We verified ID and told the seller not to bother sending the original order as we liked Coral Crab with its salmon color, red eye, spidery form, and wiry, well-branched scapes.) Rebloom scapes are up to 45 inches tall in our garden. Good increase.

Hybridized in nearby Corryton, which makes this pink special.

Crack of Doom displays fine and dramatic features: a hint of a darker eye, darker veining, a hint of piecrust edge and midrib flair. Wide branching and Hanson hardiness!

Check out that wide, incredibly fresh green throat! This reblooming fertile dip is always eye-catching and distinctive.

A tall, dormant, early-morning-opener in crimson red by Gossard. If given space, sun and chill, shows amazing branching and height.

Described as a lavender blend with a green throat, with paler watermark and well-defined bubbly yellow edge. Reblooms.

Eternally special, this sturdy, early cultivar has Owen hardiness. Green throat, intense magenta with a paler watermark that helps it shine and sing. Good branching and budcount, and reblooms well. Fertile both ways.

The color on this one has always seemed cantaloupe to us. A little seersucker texture adds to the interest on this lightly toothy, tightly ruffled historic cultivar.

DDS offers enormous blooms with intense pigment that our pictures don't do justice to. A wide green/yellow/ivory throat and purple watermark add to the excitement!

A highly-sought-after watermarked and edged cultivar by Karol Emmerich, in various shades of purple. Fabulous branching, rebloom, and fertile both ways. Northern-hardy, of course. Display

This northern-hardy evergreen by Larry Grace is cool and elegant among edge/eye daylilies.

Unlike any other, a vibrant and hard-to-find one over 50 years old... wait... that sounds like us! But unlike this daylily, we're not dormant- we're busy as bees! A velvety sheen on the flower segments makes for a gorgeous purplish-red display on strong, widely-branched scapes.

A beautiful dormant tet by Doorakian, exhibiting perfect form in a gorgeously clear pink. Always reblooms in our garden. Pod and pollen fertile.

Variety is the spice of life. Distinct midrib stripes on all tepals make a dramatic statement on this petite plant. Rich color with corduroy-like veining glows above attractive blue-green foliage. Fertile both ways.

Dominic has a dramatic suade sheen with intense color saturation that gives the impression of crimson and blood red. Gorgeous! Pollen fertile and pod easy.

A pastel reblooming evergreen that is often still in bloom for us in August. Blooms display huge, chalky lavender blue watermarks, enhanced by slightly darker pink base color, with sepal that delicately carry matching darker edges.

This northern-hardy, fancy rebloomer is not often offered. It's bursting with visual effects and will liven up any spot you put it in!

A child of El Desperado, but with rebloom! Lightly feathered eye is gorgeously matched by a complex edge with fine piecrust ruffling.

With a dramatic eye and edge on a widely branched, vigorous plant, there's nothing quite like this pastel yellow, awarded wonder.

Substantial, intensely-pigmented, green-throated blooms on tall scapes with northern-hardy plant habit.

Ruffled perfection in lemon yellow with a green throat. Blooms open over a 2-day period, so don't deadhead prematurely! Photogenic, with features that will wow you: rounded form, ruffles, wonderful tet-like substance, and dark green foliage that reportedly shows rust resistance. A personal favorite!

This one is FANCY, with a big, bubbly yellow piecrust edge on its petals. Dormant plant habit.

A distinctive, watermarked cultivar that reminds one of taffeta fabric with its variations in color, occasionally including spots of pigment. Edge sometimes shows tiny teeth!

This northern-hardy team player sports a patterned blue eye, fine filagree edge and vigorous increase.

Different face every day! Sometimes pale and delicate; sometimes bolder. Great plant habit, including wide branching on scapes.

A classic cultivar in delicate pale blush pink, Enjoy shows strong rebloom and SPECTACULAR branching. Seven-inch blooms open several to a scape for a great show. Pollen fertile and pod easy. Often underestimated but shouldn't be overlooked!

A wide, patterned diploid with intense color and dramatic effect. Has managed our chilly winters.

An enormous EMO by Paul Owen in clean green and lemon yellow, with characteristic northern hardiness. Reblooms and fertile both ways.