David Wendt

2008 Introduction, David Wendt

20" Extra Early 5.5" Sev Dip

Pink with deeper pink halo and veins, yellow throat, green heart.

The combination of wide blunt petals and sepals, ruffles and dark veining contrast beautifully with the vibrant green throat making this a very striking and distinctive specimen of the classic rounded daylily. Adding to this, the bonus of rebloom. David Wendt put up 3 sets of scapes this year, showing its full potential with a little rain.


Guy Goodfellow

2008 Introduction, Guy Goodfellow

32" Midseason 6" Sev Dip Double

Rose pink with lighter sepals edged in rose pink, yellow throat with green heart. Doubles 90% of the time.

An exciting double addition to the garden, standing out wonderfully with its warm rose pink petals and petaloids contrasting beautifully with lighter sepals. The sepals are attractively edged in the same rose pink. I knew from first bloom that this daylily would be one of my first introductions.


Lavender Watusi

2008 Introduction, Lavender Watusi

34" Midseason 6" Sev Dip

Lavender with lighter raised midribs, deeper lavender halo, yellow throat, green heart. Very ruffled petals. Sepals that pinch most of the time.

Registered in memory of my dear friend John Euchler, beloved member of BRADS and ChDC daylily clubs. John always liked this one and gave it the garden name of LAVENDER WATUSI. He always encouraged me to register this daylily and looked for it every time he came to my garden. This one’s for you, John.


Stella's Little Sister

Stella's Little Sister in a clump 2008 Introduction, Stella's Little Sister

14" Extra Early with Instant Rebloom, 2.5" Sev Dip

Peach with rose eye, raised lighter midrib, STELLA’S LITTLE SISTER starts blooming before Stella De Oro with the initial flush followed by instant rebloom.

In bloom until the 4th of July, STELLA'S LITTLE SISTER heats up the late daylily show by sending more scapes up in September. An exciting addition for the hotter palette for your early and late landscape. An invigorating show from the front of the border.