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PlantFancyGardens
Troy, SC
Member for 3 years
Offering a rainbow of colorful plants for sale.
704 listings
1 lists

Listings
704 total
Fancy Illusion
Munson-R.W., 1983
Fang and Claw
John Benz, 2008
Fashion Rings
Maryott, 2014
Fell off the Wagon
Tanner-G., 2013
Final Impressions
Salter, 2018
Finale
Mrs. Kenneth C. (Lulu) Bibbins, 1953
Fire Drill
Tom Bruce, 2017
Firestorm
William H. Krekler, 1979
Flamingo Dance
Santa Lucia, 2000
Flutterfest
Pearce-G., 2012
Flying Monkeys
Katisue Herrington, 2008
Foolscap
Schoonover, 1969
Forsyth Vivacious
Lefever, 1996
Forty Second Street
David Kirchhoff, 1991
Francis of Assisi
Moldovan, 1994
Frans Hals
Wilmer B. Flory, 1955
Freaky People
Murphy-J.P., 2011
Free the Night
Nicole DeVito, 2012
French Lingerie
Gerard Heemskerk, 2006
Fried Green Tomatoes
Tim Herrington, 2012
Full Grown
Sellers, 1996
Gala Christmas
Wild, 1977
Garnet Slippers
Roy Klehm, 2003
Gentle Shepherd
Yancey, 1980
Giant Red Sequoia
Lacy English Jr., 2005
Giant Teratorn
James Gossard, 2011
God's Handicraft
Wild, 1985
Going Bananas
Meyer-C., 2004
Golden Attitude
Philip R. Adams, 2003
Golden Prize
Peck, 1968
Golden Sunlight
Trimmer, 2017
Good Earth
Lambert, 1973
Grand Central
Santa Lucia, 1997
Great White
Stamile, 1996
Green Eyed Monster
Ward-L., 1993
Green Turtle Key
Trimmer, 2009
Grey Witch
Reed, 1999
Griselda
Maryott, 2016
Guardians of the Galaxy
Polston, 2016

Hall's Pink
This is a slow growing unregistered daylily. This 2-3' daylily offers a double dose of pink with its 4" flowers with their warm-pink petals and deep raspberry-pink eye; 2' stems of late season flowers freshen up a tired summer border. S/M/GDr
Halloween in June
Floyd Cousins, 2012
Hamlet
Talbott, 1983
Happy Minstrel
Wild, 1988
Hassan Chop
Smoulder-T., 2016
Helicon
Charles N. Dennett, 1948
Hello Dolly
Wild, 1964
Hello Newman
Smoulder-T., 2015

Hemerocallis Hem.lilioasphodelus
Hemerocallis lilioasphodelus
the so-called Lemon Lily this daylily species is also quite early although consistently blooming after Hemerocallis dumortieri and Hemerocallis middendorfii. The color is a clear lemon yellow and has a distinct fragrance. This daylily has a somewhat spreading habit but is a slow grower here in Vermont. One of the first daylilies introduced into the U. S., it is sometimes found near old abandoned cellar holes, a testament to daylily's longevity.
Hem.lilioasphodelus was originally called Hem flava referring to it's lemony scent. The spreading habit is not particularly vigorous and so creates loose clumps. Hem lilioasphodelus seems to prefer a damper location as well.
Here Lies Butch
Linda Agin, 2009
High View
Wild, 1989











































