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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.
List
Grid-
Childrens Festival
Wild (1973) Peach blushed pink flowers, with some ruffling.
- Diploid
- Dormant
- Early
- Mid
£3.00 In stock
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Ciao
Hansen (1986) Red with chartreuse halo and large olive throat.
- Diploid
- Semi-evergreen
- Early
£5.00 Out of stock
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Cosmic Hummingbird
Kirchhoff, D. (1979) A rounded, honey clolour flower with a red eyezone.
- Diploid
- Semi-evergreen
- Early
£3.00 In stock
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Coyote Moon
Kirchhoff, D. (1994) Medium yellow with amber highlights and a cinnamon halo. Perfectly circular, ruffled blooms.
- Tetraploid
- Evergreen
- Early
£5.50 In stock
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Cream Drop
Reckamp (1972) Pretty cream flower with a yellow green throat.
- Diploid
- Semi-evergreen
- Mid
£3.00 In stock
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Curls
Kraus (1958) A dainty and delightfully old fashioned pastel apricot flower.
- Diploid
- Dormant
- Mid
£3.00 In stock
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Custard Candy
Stamile (1989) Round cream yellow with a circular maroon eyezone. Petals are edged in gold. Stout medal winner 1999.
- Tetraploid
- Dormant
- Early
- Mid
£5.50 Out of stock
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Dark Elf
Hudson (1984) Dark and mysterious plum purple flower with a darker halo.
- Diploid
- Semi-evergreen
- Mid
£4.00 Out of stock
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Decatur Cherry Smash
Davidson (1981) A deep pink flower with a cherry red eyezone and a yellow green throat.
- Tetraploid
- Dormant
- Mid
£5.00 In stock
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Double Cutie
Brown (1972) A pretty little greenish yellow double flowers.
- Diploid
- Evergreen
- Early
- Mid
£4.00 In stock
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Dragons Eye
Salter, E.H. (1991) Pastel pink with a huge rose red eye which covers half of the flower.
- Diploid
- Semi-evergreen
- Mid
- Late
£5.00 In stock
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Dutch Art
Brooks, B. (1992) A mauve pink flower with a rose violet eyezone and white midribs.
- Tetraploid
- Semi-evergreen
- Early
- Mid
£5.00 In stock
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Ed Murray
Grovatt (1971) A velvety, deep black-red self with a green throat. Award winner including Stout Medal 1981
- Diploid
- Dormant
- Mid
- Late
£4.50 In stock
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Elaine Strutt
Coe (1969) British bred and possibly the first true pink tetraploid to be introduced!
- Tetraploid
- Semi-evergreen
- Mid
- Late
£3.50 In stock
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Eleanor Marcotte
Guillory (1982) A recurved, pale lavender pink flower with a purple eyezone and green throat.
- Diploid
- Evergreen
- Early
- Mid
£5.00 Out of stock
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Elva White Grow
Smith, F. (1986) Heavily ruffled yellow flower with a green throat. Many blooms make a fabulous display!
- Diploid
- Semi-evergreen
- Mid
£4.00 In stock
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Enchanter's Spell
Hudson (1982) Ivory with a dark purple and chalky lavender eyezone above a lime throat. The eye patten is multi layered and is a special feature.
- Diploid
- Semi-evergreen
- Mid
£4.50 In stock
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Glowing Heart
Reckamp (1969) Flowers of apricot pink with deep glowing coral throat.
- Diploid
- Dormant
- Mid
- Late
£4.50 Out of stock
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Hamlet
Talbott (1983) Purple with a darker purple halo.
- Diploid
- Dormant
- Early
- Mid
£5.00 In stock
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Happy Returns
Apps (1986) A floriferous soft yellow rebloomer with a lemon throat.
- Diploid
- Dormant
- Early
- Mid
£4.00 In stock
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