Small daylilies
Small flowered are any 3" to under 4.5" in diameter.
If you find the giants of the daylily world somewhat overwhelming or difficult to place, then you may be interested in these smaller varieties. Since they were officially recognised as a seperate class, these plants have attracted increasing attention from both hybridisers and gardeners and have their own special charm.
To view more details and a larger image of each plant, please click on the thumbnail, or the 'View details' buttons.
All photographs on this website were taken in our garden and accurately show how daylilies grow in an english climate. Please do not reuse these images without permission.
Due to the drought conditions we will not be able to accept any new orders until further notice.
List
Grid-
Addie Branch Smith
Henry (1977) Orchid rose with deep purple eyezone and pale green throat.
- Diploid
- Dormant
- Mid
£3.50 In stock
View Details -
Alpine Mist
Salter, E.H. (1987) Lavender purple with a large smoky lavender eye and a yellow to green throat.
- Diploid
- Evergreen
- Mid
£5.00 In stock
View Details -
Angel Artistry
Soules (1982) Orchid lavender blend with a purple eyezone and a green throat.
- Diploid
- Dormant
- Early
- Mid
£4.00 In stock
View Details -
Baby Darling
Maxwell (1971) Small purple flowers in abundance.
- Diploid
- Evergreen
- Early
- Mid
£3.50 In stock
View Details -
Barbary Corsair
Hudson (1980) Rich purple self with a green throat. Well branched scapes produce many buds. Grows taller than registered.
- Diploid
- Semi-evergreen
- Mid
£4.50 In stock
View Details -
Beat the Barons
Hansen (1991) Rounded, yellow flower dominated by a solid cherry red eyezone.
- Diploid
- Evergreen
- Late
£6.00 Out of stock
View Details -
Bellini
Kirchhoff (1988) A beautifully formed flower of a clear shade of lavender complemented by a green throat.
- Diploid
- Evergreen
- Early
- Mid
£6.00 In stock
View Details -
Ben Lee
Hansen (1994) A round, ruffled lavender pink flower with a large eyezone of lavender purple around a green throat.
- Diploid
- Evergreen
- Mid
- Late
£6.00 Out of stock
View Details -
Blackberry Candy
Stamile (1989) Golden yellow with a contrasting dark red eyezone.
- Tetraploid
- Dormant
- Late
£5.00 In stock
View Details -
Buckyballs
Webster (1992) Very dark, black red flower with a green to yellow throat.
- Tetraploid
- Evergreen
- Mid
£7.00 In stock
View Details -
Buffys Doll
Williamson (1967) Buff pink with a bright rose eye.
- Diploid
- Dormant
- Mid
£3.00 In stock
View Details -
Burlesque
Lambert (1963) Light maize yellow with a chartreuse yellow throat ringed by a burgundy halo.
- Diploid
- Dormant
- Early
- Mid
£4.00 In stock
View Details -
Butterfly Charm
Dunbar (1984) Very rounded, lightly ruffled butter yellow flower with a green throat.
- Diploid
- Evergreen
- Early
- Mid
£5.00 In stock
View Details -
Butterscotch Ruffles
Harling (1978) A delightful round and ruffled blend of peach and melon tones.
- Diploid
- Evergreen
- Early
£4.50 In stock
View Details -
Button Box
Irish (1975) The lavender mauve -blue flowers are held higher than registered, well above the foliage.
- Tetraploid
- Dormant
- Mid
£5.50 In stock
View Details -
Camden Ballerina
Yancey, C. (1981) Pink flower with lavender midribs & a lemon green throat.
- Diploid
- Dormant
- Early
- Mid
£4.50 In stock
View Details -
Camden Gold Dollar
Yancey (1983) Round and ruffled golden yellow flowers that continue through into October in our garden.
- Diploid
- Dormant
- Early
- Mid
£4.50 In stock
View Details -
Canary Feathers
Hansen (1986) Yellow flowers with slightly elongated petals which have serrated edges.
- Tetraploid
- Dormant
- Mid
£5.50 In stock
View Details -
Candide
Crochet (1986) Attractive ruffled flower in a blend of pink shades with a chartreuse throat and a fuchsia eyezone.
- Diploid
- Semi-evergreen
- Early
- Mid
£4.00 In stock
View Details -
Child of Fortune
Salter, E.H. (1987) An exquisite pale pink flower with an intricate, multi layered lavender eyezone.
- Diploid
- Semi-evergreen
- Mid
£5.00 In stock
View Details