In this garden the Hemerocallis flowers commence just as the first flush of roses completes. I could not have planned that better--how clever I would be if I actually had planned it.
'Elizabeth Salter':
In this garden the Hemerocallis flowers commence just as the first flush of roses completes. I could not have planned that better--how clever I would be if I actually had planned it.
'Elizabeth Salter':
Son unas flores maravillosas y unas fotos excelentes. Felicidades. un abrazo desde Plantukis
ReplyDeleteFelicidades, Plantukis! :)
DeleteBeautiful! I love the colors on these.
ReplyDeleteThanks! The purest colors (pure yellow, orange, purple) are my favorites. The ones with muddy colors not so much.
DeleteBeautiful display. Even without captions, it's fun to guess their names or the names of their near kin.
ReplyDeleteI got lazy and didn't put the names. Tired from gardening! ;^)
DeleteIt's very cool! I have loads of daylilies, too. I'm always forgetting their names but they don't hold it against me. :)
ReplyDeleteThey are so cheerful. The foliage grooming is sometimes tedious, but the new flowers every day with their fresh perfection always renewed is fun, isn't it?
DeleteAs eerie as roses in March -- daylilies in May! So chilly here today that it feels like late spring (peonies, roses) will never arrive, let alone summer. Came frighteningly close to a frost last night, but hovered just above. Blackberry winter indeed...
ReplyDeleteDaylilies here don't think about starting until the second half of June; this should be a great year for them because of all the rain. I'm partial to solid, intense colors and small blooms like 'Pardon Me' and 'Little Grapette', but am in the market for a very tall, near-white "spider" type to lighten up a purple-y area.
I guess I should not mention day lily flowers blooming until Thanksgiving. Consider that unmentioned. 'Janice Brown' is a great small-flower day lily. The flower always looks so pristine--here, anyway. A near-white spider sounds great! 'Heavenly Angel Ice'?
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