DAYLILY - HEMEROCALLIS
Daylilies have been in cultivation for at least 150 years
and have been the subject of extensive hybridization. So
much so, that pure species are uncommon in gardens and difficult
to find. Nonetheless, they are commonly carried by most nurseries,
cold tolerant, drought tolerant, and very attractive additions
to any garden.
| H. altissima |
China, flowers yellow |
| H. aurantica |
China, Japan, flowers orange |
| H. citrina |
C. China, flowers yellow |
| H. darrowiana |
Siberia, flowers yellow |
| H. dumortieri |
E Asia, flowers yellow-orange |
| H. esculenta |
Japan, flowers orange |
| H. exaltata |
Japan, flowers orange |
| H. forrestii |
China, flowers orange/red |
| H. fulva |
Asia, flowers orange |
| H. graminea |
Siberia, flowers orange |
| H. hakunensis |
S. Korea, flowers orange |
| H. lilo-asphodelus |
China, flowers yellow |
| H. middendorffii |
E Asia, flowers orange |
| H. minor |
E Asia, flowers yellow |
| H. multiflora |
China, flowers red/orange |
| H. nana |
China, flowers red/orange |
| H. pedicellata |
Siberia, flowers orange-red |
| H. plicata |
China, India, flowers yellow |
| H. taeanensis |
Korea, flowers orange/yellow |
| H. thunbergii |
E Asia, flowers greenish-yellow |
| H. yezoensis |
Japan, flowers yellow |
Printer
Friendly Copy
