Haley_Springs_Farm

Friendly, just like southern hospitality! Pink-melon blooms, with a gold eyezone that matches the edge, integrating the look.

Is it a bitone or a quadtone? Whatever you decide, those pale sepals agree perfectly with the light midribs. A wonderful cultivar with charming ruffles, good substance and variable color. Late rebloom can mean cooler temps and darker pigment.

This fast-growing beauty puts on a fabulous show for a long bloom season. Shifting hues in the rose halo with pencil outline do create dreamy variations.

Absolutely gorgeous and without fault (which says a LOT as we're incredibly picky). Especially wonderful are the teeth in the fringy edge, and the intense gold color, presented with a green throat. And fantastically long-blooming habit. AND the beautiful dark green foliage! 'Nuff said. Fertile both ways. Display.

A fiery tet of only 3.5 inches, SC Tiny Inferno makes a bold statement amongst the little pinks and yellows next to the walkway or at the front of the border. Fine wire edging accentuates a ruffled piecrust edge and presents tiny teeth! Plant is well-proportioned and reblooms well. One of the very first to bloom each spring.

An adorable, awarded tiny melon tet that stands peerless. Blooms are wonderfully bagle-round and neatly edged. Fertile both ways. Limited.

Here's a substantial treat from Dale Hensley. Big, ruffled blooms look extra-special when the wide eye and matching edge have a green cast! A reblooming dormant, with variation in color saturation for many different looks.

Big, spatulate, lemony blooms adorn this award-winning cultivar. Increases well and puts on a splendid show in the midseason.

This bicolor spider looks absolutely SMASHING in the border when paired with pink and purple neighbors. We have had it next to Neon Flamingo and Swallowtail Kite and they are really photogenic together! Reblooms well.

One of our favorite fire-engine reds! A tall rebloomer that makes 10-inch, flawless blooms. Limited.

This dip! So cute! Display.

A classic appliqued daylily, forming a genetic foundation upon which many newer cultivars have been built. It's fun to see how the applique will present itself... spots today, perhaps? A tall cultivar, with strong rebloom.

The lettuce-green, diamond-dusted throat is the star of this show! Blooms are presented beautifully on tall scapes. Great branching and reblooms. Fragrant to boot, and fertile both ways. A refreshing addition to any planting.

A tall, reblooming dip with an eye-popping center that morphs into a gorgeous blue-lavender watermark. When we first got it, we couldn't stop looking and marveling. and Very fertile both ways and makes amazing kids!

Larry Grace created this hardy evergreen showcasing a clean, complex eye and green throat on ivory blooms.

This dark Moldovan classic with a bright green throat was one of our early purchases, and it's still a stunner. Dormant, hardy and rust resistant.

A classy Owen diploid with curl and a wonderful blend of delicacy and substance. High budcount, fabulous branching and hardy dormant habit. We have observed bud-building along with rebloom.

Widely loved, gently ruffled, near-white blooms with a clean light yellow throat. Like gloves, they go with everything and grace their surrounds with timeless elegance. Dormant plant habit on a reblooming, rust-resitant cultivar.

This tall, award-winner by Curt Hanson is a cool foundation in the border. A watermarked orchid blue cultivar that pairs well with warmer shades, including yellows, oranges and reds. The sum is greater than the whole of the parts when we locate plants with intention.

A reblooming child of Webster's Pink Wonder! 8-inch, hot pink blooms are enhanced by wide green/chartreuse throats.

This daylily is mesmerizing and pictures rarely do it justice. Is that a watermark or are you imagining it? Sometimes the transition is so gradual that there seems to be no boundary... And that color! It may hypnotize you as you puzzle... but you can just surrender and enjoy.

This striking diploid deserves wider acclaim! Velvety, dark crimson/burgundy blooms have a pale green throat and eyezone that seems to glow. Larger than the registered 5.5 inches in our garden. Strong rebloom, wide branching and fertile both ways.

Our weakness for reblooming oranges with a polychrome zing is showing. Our weakness for the zesty tang of Tang is apparent as well! A neat beauty who is almost 50 now.

Light sherbet orange with a bluish eye/edge and rebloom. Northern-hardy evergreen habit.

Substantial, veined pink blooms on strong scapes are even more striking for a paler eye that radiates out via lighter midribs. Reliably reblooms here on the farm. Fertile both ways. Wonderful!

This tet version of the classic beauty is significantly bigger and more substantial than the original dip plant, on very strong scapes. An impressive demonstration of the tet advantage!

A mesmerizing combo of shades and color scrambles the senses- just like Vegas! Be careful what you do; not everything that happens in Vegas stays there! This is the converted form of the classic dip.

Display.

This recent intro by Paul Owen comes with the goodies we have come to expect from him: fabulous plant habit with hardiness, wide branching and rebloom. Delicately shaded blooms open spatulate petals wide, with sepals that often quill.

Extraordinary color defines this hardy cultivar- a paragon of glowing, edged, complex orange-pink. While we love the way Curt Hanson describes it, neither of us have had Szechwan curry. Sounds SPICY! In the late season, we get a full rebloom from this beauty. Fertile both ways.

An amazingly fragrant eye/edge daylily that often reblooms lightly here on our farm. Strong increase.

Dale Hensley makes hardy dayliles in shades of atomic orange, and This World Aflame is no exception. It beckons like a beacon and gets extra points for darker veining/overlay and rebloom. Fertile both ways. Some rebloom, too!

Paul Owen's dormant tet with MARVELOUS branching and rebloom in ethereal shades. Pod and pollen fertile.

Isn't it great that these stunning cerise-pink blooms aren't actually the color of Tiramisu? Twice as delectable, though. Shows instant rebloom here in zone 7b. Excellent increase on northern-hardy plants.

A towering, near-spider with enormous 10.5-inch blooms in clear pink with large green throats. We purchased this daylily from zone 6, and it has soared through a number of sub-zero winters, so it seems to show hardiness despite its original deep-south roots. Quick increase. Fertile both ways.

Tall and vigorous with hardy plant habit, this bold Hanson intro will carry the party.

Here's a dormant, northern-hardy micro for the front of the border. Pale edges integrate nicely with light midribs. We like graduating color, so appreciate the subtle eye.

Some cultivars have it all and this is one of them: sultry, watermarked burgundy blooms with green throat and pale edges. Hardy plants rebloom, so you get to enjoy even more strong, well-branched scapes. A blooming machine! Fertile both ways.

Touch of Eternity makes one of us think of butter, with delicious light melon-yellow, ruffled blooms. Hardy plants sport dark green foliage and rebloom. Although registration details were available for a while, they are no longer, so TOE will be left shrouded in mystery for eternity, it seems.

The mid-to-late season garden gets a glowing boost from these pretty early-morning openers. With a polychrome vibe and piecrust-ruffled edges, Trevi Fountain puts on a lightly sculpted show followed by a round of rebloom.

Over 100,000 registered daylilies and only one Two Sues! Curt Hanson's distinctive cultivar shows off that winning color combo with the flair only a huge watermark can pull off. The deep gold throat seals the deal. Simply gorgeous!

A lovely double by Kay Herrington. Great plant habit and impressive budcount and rebloom.

We have an uncontrollable urge to collect reblooming yellows, including this ruffled Hanson intro with fab substance.

A patterned beauty with a luminous green throat. We got Unlock Your Dreams from Missouri, so it shows northern hardiness despite an evergreen nature. Increases like it's on steroids!

We found this tall hottie when searching for reblooming oranges to breed with. Norris knows how to craft substantial hems! She hasn't disappointed. Love the ruffles, the pale edge, and the way her rebloom scapes make bouquets of deep gold-organge!

A delicious double dip for the front of the border, this unregistered seedling by Nancy Tyner has been wildly popular and beloved by those lucky enough to see it and own it. Reliable rebloom, good increase and fertility give us even more reasons to treasure it!

This one came to us with a lovely but misleading garden name. It's clearly NOT the registered Peacock Strut. It certainly IS a unique and gorgeous peachy diploid with a feathered raspberry eye, late rebloom and fertility both ways! Stunning in the garden, especially when paired with bright pink daylily friends.

Intense violet color and green throat on a northern-hardy plant with solid Hanson characteristics.

Veronica Louise is a spatulate with a mind of her own, twisting and curling as she pleases, but all in a dreamy wash of lavender/orchid/blush with a green/yellow throat. This dormant dip shows strong bud-building.