CRY, by Hansen, '92; Early Midseason;
SEV DIP 24" x 6"
EENIE WEENIE, by Aden, '76; Early Mid; DOR DIP; 10" x 2" (This really earns its name look at those dimensions! Might be the smallest daylily I have; I'll need to compare with others, later.)
ELEGANT EXPLOSION, by Meyer, C., 2004;
Mid-Late; DOR DIP; Nocturnal; 20" x 4"
(If I'm not mistaken, the plant at the left is Linaria, Canon Went.)
LITTLE FAT DAZZLER, by Lankart, Mrs. E., '79; Early Mid; SEV DIP; 15" x 3". I have three books on daylilies, a couple of which recommend this cultivar!
PTARMIGAN, by Stamile, '90;
Mid Late; DOR TET; 20" x 5"
SUNSET BOULEVARD, by Kirchhoff, D., '93; Mid; EV TET; Fragrant; 30" x 6"
UNKIE, by Clark, D., '57; Late; DOR DIP; about 35" (height) -- No bloom width given, but it's fairly large. I'm looking forward to having this as an established clump. It's quite handsome, for one of the older dark types. Makes a statement!
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And now, for something slightly different. I still have quite a few mystery plants in many of the gardens, but there is ONE garden that is full of them. I call it The Garden of the Unknowns (GOTU). It could easily be the NOID Garden (No ID). I recently saw the same thing online where the garden was called, "Who's Your Daddy?" and loved that name, too. On the same day that the above photos were taken, I took a number of shots of the GOTU. It's a weedy mess, but I'll clean it up either this coming summer, or in 2016.
Here are just a few of the many pretties that live in the GOTU:
(I confess, I do have a favorite among the Unknowns here, and it's the one pictured at right. Large and luscious! Wish I knew what it is, as it's probably a named, registered cultivar.)
That's it for tonight! I'll be dreaming of daylilies that sleep under a thick, white blanket.
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