Haley_Springs_Farm

Fairy Tale Pink won a Stout Medal back in the day and continues to be a great little workhorse for the front of the border. A classic with tons of kids!

Like a siren she draws one in! This hardy evergreen with tall, well-branched scapes came to us from upstate New York. Later blooming and instant rebloom put on a welcome late-summer show. We can't get enough of the veined orange-red blooms with a hot eye of sheened purple overlay.

Classified as a spider but perhaps would be an unusual form these days. Nonetheless, a different shape and face will greet you each day. Blooms often look bi-tone, with pretty, pale edges on segments. A hint of an eye for intrigue. Pod and pollen fertile.

This flat-but-deeply-recurved breakthrough cultivar displays amazing substance. Reblooms beautifully. Hard to find.

Awarded, including the Stout Medal. Hot red eye and a fine red edge on deep gold blooms, all on a strong grower that reblooms.

A hardy evergreen that is an exemplary cultivar: blooms of intense pink/red with wide, pale green throats held on tall, very widely branched scapes, with strong rebloom and fertile both ways. We will love it and keep some... you guessed it... for ever and for always!

This double dip is a Joiner classic now, much-beloved for her alluring peachy-pinkish blooms with glowing green/yellow throats. Looks especially fab at clump strength!

Colorful and cheerful, with a bright and bubbly edge.

An award-winning spider with lots going for it: dramatic blooms start early in the season and open early each day. Great budcount, branching and rebloom.

Saturated color and a gleaming sheen set this striking lass apart from the rest. Dormant habit and dark green foliage add to the appeal.

God Save the Queen is winner of multiple awards and has a little of almost everything, including a toothy edge!

Golden Hibiscus is taller, larger AND reblooms here. Amazing substance and takes 2 days to open. Glowing, waxy blooms display gorgeous relief and just the right amount of ruffling. The green throat evident on some days is extra-fab.

Sunny blooms put on an uplifting show. This cultivar sometimes reblooms in our garden.

Huge, dark, green-throated blooms on tall, well-branched scapes. Bud-builds and instantly reblooms. Fertile both ways.

A petite dormant dip in intense plum-suede, with a touch of veining and a bright green throat for extra visual texture.

Gloriously green and spidery, Green Inferno will make the neighbors jelly! A refreshing addition to the daylily garden. Dormant and hardy, this Gossard intro usually proliferates.

This petite dormant tetraploid is something special! Dainty and perfect every time! A big watermark on all segments is set between a yellow throat and darker pink petal tips. A bubbly wire edge warmly agrees with the yellow bloom center. And... this one reblooms with gusto here!

This dormant diploid displays gold and wine with varying intensity according to the day, but it's always a pleasing contrast of shades. Reblooms.

A gorgeous daylily often sought by breeders for its exceptional characteristics. Scapes don't get close to 50 inches on our farm, but the bud-building and branching is spectacular and the fertility is ridiculously easy both ways.

A delicious blend of warm cream and coral pink, with an edge-no-eye feel further accentuated by large size, open form and pale midribs. Very elegant and beautiful! Reblooms.

A lovely, lighter child of How Beautiful Heaven Must Be. Big blooms of heavy substance display wide, ruffled piecrust edges. Reblooms.

HAI won the Stout Medal and shows us why: ruffled flower segments in pristine near-white, wonderful branching, rebloom, northern hardiness, unusual form with curl and symmetry, and fertility both ways. Conveys a spidery impression- in a good way! Looks great with everything!

A soaring orange bud-builder on gloriously branched scapes. Occasionally throws a thunder-striking poly bloom! A dormant early-morning-opener so you can enjoy it with your coffee.

A flawless white daylily by Gossard. Diamond-dusted blooms with green throats present on strong, well-branched scapes. Rebloom is even more impressive, with a multifloral extravaganza that makes you glad you went to look. Hardy plant habit and dark green foliage that shows rust resistance. Display.

This Stout winner proves itself worthy of distinction. Tall and branched like a tree, it bud-builds for a long time. Extra-large, sunfast, blood-red blooms open early. Northern hardy and rust-resistant.

Huge flowers in clear pink bloom in profusion. A good grower that clumps up fast and reblooms for a long bloom season. A favorite in our garden!

Mike Huben created something very special when he made Helicopter! This little spatulate spider grows like gangbusters! Within no time, it makes a clump covered with delicate little wildflower-like blooms that wave in the breeze. Readily gives up the light melon shade when used in breeding. Very fertile both ways. Reblooms until frost here in Tennessee.

Glowing orange blooms on tall, branched scapes with hardy plant habit. Blooms are enhanced with a lighter throat/watermark and matching pinstripe, giving the impression of internal illumination. Fertile both ways.

An unregistered tet creation by Nancy Tyner of Hillside Daylilies in zone 6a. 5-inch round blooms of wonderful substance are a saturated cherry-red with fine wire edge on strong approx 30" scapes that bloom midseason. Gorgeous!

What a beauty! So photogenic, it gets its picture taken more often than not. Clean, light yellow blooms present to perfection a dramatic maroon eye. Similar cultivars can't compete.

Once the weather warms up, this petite beauty puts on a fantastic show in frilly melon! A long bloom season is further extended with rebloom. Very fertile.

This dormant little tet by Polston is a delight! It has all the goodies- one of those dreamy creations that checks all the boxes.

A classy deep red tet with green throat, fabulous ruffled wire edge and wonderful substance. And blooms close neatly when they are spent, so you can skip deadheading!

Display

A dormant Clement intro with a jazzy name and huge pale pink watermark that covers most of the bloom. Wonderful branching!

Indian Giver is one of those daylilies that have a color and habit unlike any other and we will always have it. We once paid WAY too much for it- then we bought more for a better price to somehow even it out. We had to have that crazy purple color and wavy pale edges! This one is a fast increaser and looks simply smashing in a clump.

A lovely little early morning opener in clear yellow, blooming early in the season on tall, wiry, well-branched scapes. Like many diploids, will quickly form a clump. Charming and cheerful!

This Larry Grace intro has won many awards, including the Stout. Big blooms with a frilly, yellow piecrust edge can look almost white. Plants reportedly show rust-resistance. Scapes are strong and well-branched, and rebloom here is splendid, as the scapes are taller and we sometimes we get a second round of rebloom!

An awarded beauty with class and substance, she carries the magic secret sauce of her parent, Linda's Magic. Reblooms well and presents shades of blush and ivory with a defining ruffled edge. Hardy.

A hardy evergreen that increases well and brings pep to the party! Edge and eye in bold raspberry pink are further intensified by a green throat that transitions to glowing orange on some days.

In our garden, there's nothing "tan and brown" about this dormant cultivar! What a show in glowing orange, and then again with instant rebloom.

Petite, fragrant blooms show smooth lilac/pewter/orchid shades, with veining, a pale wire edge and lighter midribs. Impressive substance and proportionately tall, well-branched scapes. Hardy plants reliably rebloom here. Fertile both ways.

Jerry Hyatt displays remarkable day-to-day variations in bloom color. You'll be checking your plant label! Sometimes spots show up; sometimes the watermark is lighter or darker. If there was a "goth" daylily, this one might be it! Looks gorgeous with yellow or cream cultivars with a burgundy eye, or anything orange.

Joan Derifield has been around for a bit, and is still as substantial and rich in color as she was in the beginning. Has many gorgeous kids and grandkids roaming the world. If only we human grandparents were as vigorous!

For the front of the border, this sweet diploid offers pink ruffles and rebloom for an extended show. You may wonder if she blooms down in the foliage, but in our garden this has not been an issue. You may wonder if her blooms are too big for the plant. This time, bigger is better! She's simply lovely.

A favorite "edge-no-eye", this one demonstrates outstanding plant habit to match her lovely face. Wide branching, great budcount and rebloom on a hardy evergreen. Fertile both ways.

An awarded hardy evergreen with fine features and rebloom.

This dormant Apps introduction will stop you in your tracks with her rich and dark coloration. A strong grower that usually reblooms for us.

Just a Mirage is a real looker with corduroy veining in the eyezone, pencil outline that matches the edge, and the zing of a light midrib. Good increase. Usually reblooms lightly for us.

The branchingest of branching on this charming little reblooming diploid- thus a single scape is a big event all by itself. We don't show daylilies at exhibitions, but if we did, we would bring this one! Amazing substance. Opens over a two-day period.