Daylily
Please Note: We do not do mail order or ship plants retail. Retail sales are only here at the nursery.
Our catalog, arranged by botanical names, contains descriptions and cultural information about each of the 1600+ varieties that we grow. This information is based on our experience in growing these plants (in Zone 7), as well as the experiences of our customers. Sandy personally trials many of our selections in her display gardens. When we add a new variety, we provide the best information that we can find on that plant at the time. In addition to individual entries we also provide quick reference lists of plants for particular conditions or purposes, such as clay soil, long bloomtime, groundcovers, coastal sites, deer resistance, etc. Because we grow a large number of Hosta, ferns, and daylilies we have quick reference charts to help you choose the size, color or other characteristics of these plants. You can access these lists and charts by clicking on the Plant Solutions tab above.
We produce a yearly print catalog that is available by mail. (If you are a currently active wholesale customer, you will automatically receive one when they are published.) Although the print catalog does not contain photos, it is a valuable reference for anyone growing perennial plants in this area. The catalog is $4.00 if purchased at the nursery. We will be happy to mail a copy for $6.00 (includes postage), select Contact Us and request a catalog.
Daylily
Tiarella cordifolia 'Brandywine'
Allegheny Foamflower
Astilbe arendsii 'Darwin's Dream'
False Spirea
Vibrant orange blooms with orange centers have petals that are held flat. Compact and well-branched plants are very long blooming, starting in late spring. Plant patent applied for.
More DetailsLarge, showy blooms are mango-orange and have great fragrance. An informal bloomer it, has a sturdy, upright habit with strong stems that are nice for cutting! Plant patent applied for.
More DetailsSoft-yellow to cream blooms put on a show with a delicate halo of fluted petals around the cone and tubular petals forming a star a the end.
More DetailsShaggy, dense, hot pink petals pack the flower and leave no space for a traditional cone. With a shorter height and stockier shape than most coneflowers. PPAF.
More DetailsVibrant, golden blooms sit on short and compact foliage. Great for small spaces. Plant Patented.
More DetailsBright red-orange flowers create a fiery display of blooms in contrast to the compact, dark green foliage. Great for small spaces and containers. Plant Patent Applied For.
More DetailsShowy coral-pink flowers with large orange-brown seedheads bloom late spring through summer. Compact, well-branched plants. Prefer full sun to light shade and moist, well-drained soil. Drought tolerant once established. Plant patented.
More DetailsThese double-coned deep salmon flowers have a presence with blooms that can reach over 4 inches wide appearing in mid to late summer. More compact than many other echinacea varieties. Beautiful for patio containers. Plant Patent Applied For.
More DetailsLarge raspberry colored flowers with golden-brown cones bloom from early summer until frost. The dwarf coneflower is excellent in small gardens or containers. Attractive to pollinators. Plant Patented.
More DetailsElectric crimson flowers create a show in late summer. With a midsized height, this plant works great in a border, but also serves as beautiful cut flowers. Plant Patent Applied For.
More DetailsSturdy, compact, well-branched plants produced bright lemon yellow flowers with orange centers and overlapping petals. Long blooming, starting in early summer.
More DetailsDeep pink petals surround large intense orange cones on strong stems from June to September.
Deadhead to promote long blooming. Plants tolerate poor soil, heat, wet, and clay soil. Clump forming. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds.
More DetailsNamed after the red-banded tropical Postman butterfly, this echinacea brings bright red-orange color to the garden in summer with its large blooms. Blooms start out a marigold-orange, mature to red, and then fade to a watermelon-pink.
More DetailsCompact, heavy blooming plants produce single sherbet orange blooms that age to pink. Flowers from early summer to frost. Part of the Butterfly™ Series named after butterflies species. Plant patent applied for.
More DetailsUpright plants are well-branched and compact. Pretty, 3" true red blooms with orange-brown cones flower from June to Sept. Plant patented.
More DetailsLayers of bright fuchsia petals surround a green center. Blooms from early summer through fall and doesn’t fade. Plant Patented.
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Award winning coneflower with large spice-scented, deep orange flowers. Blooms from midsummer until frost, keeping its color for weeks. Attracts pollinators and birds, but not deer.
More DetailsVibrant peachy-orange blooms mature to shades of rose and burgundy creating a bouquet of colors. Sturdy, compact plants are well-branched.
More DetailsDeep golden-yellow petals are overlapping and surround an orange cone. Very fragrant! Its strong stems make it an excellent cut flower and its Echinacea purpurea parentage makes it a vigorous grower. Plant Patented.
More DetailsPale pink to white daisy-like flowers with very thin, drooping petals are borne over green lance-shaped foliage. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant.
More DetailsVery soft pink to pale lavender blooms have narrow drooping petals and green to orange cones. Tall stems allow the plants to sway in the breeze above the rosette of narrow basal leaves.
More DetailsA yellow purple coneflower! Interesting, drooping yellow flower petals surround copper brown heads over green lance-shaped foliage. Deadhead to promote long blooming, but leave a few for the birds.
More DetailsSlightly drooping petals vary from lavender pink to magenta. Deadhead to promote long blooming. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Native. Self-sows.
More DetailsInteresting rosy-pink flowers that sometimes produce a second layer of petals on top of the cone, usually in their second season. Gives the effect of a smaller flower resting on top of the original one.
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