Haley_Springs_Farm

Bill Maryott has created a complex hem affair with lots going on! Tentacled edge matches the creamcicle orange applique eye and brings it all together with zing. Substantial blooms have ribbed texture.

A Stout winner, amongst many other awards, this rock-hardy cultivar is an iconic and commanding source of fire for the mid to late season garden.

This fine daylily is sought-after for its plant habit as much as for its blooms. Here it bud-builds, reblooms, displays wide branching on strong scapes and usually proliferates. Pod and pollen fertile.

A very beautiful, dormant Polston creation that seems to keep going and going, thanks to rebloom and bloom spacing. We have watched this one, wondering about bud-building.

Quandary is absolutely outstanding in every way! A favorite child of RFK, we love the branching on tall scapes and rebloom.

Exceptional daylilies impress from the start, and this petite dormant dip introduced by Nordstrom in 2018 continues to wow. That zany bloom! It blooms early, and continues until nearly frost for us, with many rounds of rebloom. Truly exceptional wide branching. Pod and pollen fertile.

Display.

Sometimes she quills... and sometimes she doesn't, but that's part of the fun! Paul Owen, we miss you and your ability to bring pizzaz to the party, but thanks for leaving us Quiller to enjoy. She's a dramatic beaut!

What a beauty!

You will feel lucky and reach for your phone to take a picture every time you see it, just as you do for a rainbow! Glowing amber/rose/hint of lavender blooms with veining and ruffled edges are held on widely branched, strong scapes. Rebloom shows even greater branching on taller scapes here. Fertile both ways. Display.

Reblooms twice for us, on increasingly tall scapes! Substantial and distinguished polychrome elegance.

Polychromes like this one have that extra sparkle! Love the green throat and warm zip in the midrib area, with a little corduroy texture and pretty ruffles. Reblooms for a long bloom season. An evergreen that we purchased from zone 6 and has been a good grower for us.

Oscie Whatley made some monster-sized daylilies with crazy substance, and Ram stands as one of them! Awarded 7-inch blooms on 25-inch scapes for the later garden, extending even further thanks to rebloom. Pale edges accentuate the flat and perfect form.

A tall dormant by Murphy with great branching and budcount and a striking combination of jewel-like colors! Starts blooming during peak season.

This crazy golden thing is so tall and so big you wont believe it! It TOWERS over the other cultivars (usually 60" here). But it's BEAUTIFUL too, so it's a wonderful sight to behold. Blooms open early with perfect form on widely-branched scapes that bud-build. We are delighted to get some rebloom from it in our garden, too. Gorgeous to the end- check out pic #3, the last bloom on the rebloom scape, September 10th.

Big blooms with a wonderful watermark and nice branching!

An awarded, rust-resistant reblooming spider that has been around for a while but stays in fashion.

This eye-catching dormant is named with Tennessee in mind- and heart! The intense, rose-red bloom "pops" with a glowing orange eyezone. Good increase means it clumps up quickly.

This stately color clarifier by Judy Davisson has it all: diamond-dusted blooms, bud-building, wide branching, rebloom, fertility both ways and hardiness!

A tall, reblooming Murphy spider for the early garden. Flower segments are space widely, with tips that twist and curl. Pairs beautifully with yellows.

This reblooming dormant has bigger than 6-inch blooms in our garden. Van Sellers made a real beauty that stops us in our tracks. It's not surprising that the genes on this one have been used by distinguished hybridizers.

Always flat and perfect, with diamond-dusting and arrayed stamens. A dormant early-morning-opener with high budcount, wide branching and instant rebloom. We have seen bud-building too! Northern hardy and fertile both ways.

A hardy, reblooming Rice intro for zing of early color in the garden.

Ricter brings a delicate, ever-changing look to the early season garden. A Stamile intro with great budcount, branching and rust-resistance.

Ripple Effect is a color-changer, with features that shift in intensity day-to-day. Distinct veining on the petals adds to the appeal. A reliable rebloomer.

We had to have it, even though the daylily digging was entering the realm of ridiculous. A huge reblooming, dormant tet with snappy midrib stripes and perpetually perfect form. Pod easy-fertile.

A very pretty bright pink cultivar with a watermark, ruffles and a thin wire edge. Grows and reblooms well. (Doesn't look at all Roman to us; Roman Cohort might have been a better name for an imposing red. Looks more like a group of Roman wives and girlfriends making a big appearance!)

A very pretty dormant by Mike Grossman. Well-named and feminine. Displays a green throat, veining, and a frilly, paler edge that terminates in gold filagree.

This is one of those special daylilies with pigmentation that can look very different on different days. Although the eye is usually dark, it occasionally will be pale (like a variable watermark). We love the way the sepals have pronounced pale edges, which can almost create a bicolor effect on a "pale day"! Nice branching and rebloom. Pod fertile.

This Apps intro is located in our "smalls" bed.

This huge spatulate red has won many awards and for good reason-it's gorgeous! Created from the tet conversion of the historic Open Hearth. The moment we saw it, daylily obsession took hold. The rest, of course, is history.

Deeply dramatic, with an enormous eye and matching edge. Will blow one's mind in a clump! Reblooms and opens well on cool mornings.

As Beatles fans, we're partial to the name, so we might have bought it on that merit alone. "Suckers!" you say? Maybe, but no regrets. Sakura Truffle shows saturated color in a veined double bloom, tight ruffling and a very thin, pale wire edge. Incredible substance. Reblooms.

Sanoma Falls is a special and hard-to-find Munson introduction. The stunning deep purple blooms are accentuated by a green throat, lighter watermark and thin wire edge. Fertile both ways.

An eye-catching bright red with yellow throat/eyezone. Dormant plant habit and good for later garden color. Reblooms. We are suckers for rounded flower segments, and this one is aptly named. Not an EMO, but it gets there.

Regal burgundy red is shown off by a gold filagree edge on this classic evergreen by Stamile. Reblooms well for a long bloom season.

This dramatic early-morning opener has us take pictures every time (which is a whole lot thanks to rebloom). That big green throat that melts into electric lighter purple and burgundy velvet... Shaka was legendarily fierce, but his namesake daylily is just regal.

A Norris Substantial Evidence kid, featuring giant purple-red blooms with enormous light yellow throats. Reblooms.

A garden favorite in pale melon yellow, featuring pale midribs, corduroy ribbing, and a darker piecrust edge. Increases well and looks fab as a clump! Reblooms into late summer.

Doesn't get to 54 inches in our garden, but that's fine; it's plenty tall enough to be noteworthy! We appreciate this fine early morning opener for how it always looks good. Reblooms.

A dormant Joiner cultivar with a gently glowing yellow center that radiates out onto the petals.

Won the Stout Medal, among other awards. The first blooms of the season may be single, but have no fear- that frilly double pink is on it's way to thrill you in the early season garden. Great for the front or walkway. Attractive dark green foliage shows rust resistance.

A dormant with stupendous branching on strong scapes, this simply lovely pretty pink is an excellent grower.

Skinny Dipper is very special dip in lightest chartreuse-yellow. We love the bloom presentation, insane substance, wide branching and rebloom... and, of course, the name!

One of us stumbled upon the Lily Auction in search of Small World Stained Glass. It wasn't easy to find. You can imagine what happened next. We bought daylilies! So very MANY daylilies! We had to make ourselves stop. We still love this wiry, branched reblooming dip, and don't hold it against her that we blew a whole lotta dough on the LA. Fertile both ways.

This distinctive, tall dormant by Gossard will make you smile... for the name, as well as the way the unique bloom shows up funky each day and makes you do a double-take!

This cultivar has caused a quiet riot with her performance. She opens early in shades of delicate peach and/or pink, has been known to rebloom from May until September/October, with wide branching. During periods of less water and towards the end of a scape, her blooms can be quite petite- as sweet as a mountain melody. With the Smokies in our back yard, we like her name, too!

Perfect, huge flat saucers of sun! Excellent substance, like many of Whatley's introductions. Good increase.

An extra-early rebloomer with big substance and so many different looks! Special. Limited.