Spider daylilies
Spiders have long narrow flower petals. The petal length to width ratio must be 4:1 or greater.
These daylilies associate well with grasses and are becoming increasingly popular. We have put daylilies in the category of Unusual Form together with the spiders as they appear spider-like but do not have the appropriate dimensions.
They tend to show some twisting, curling or pinching in the flower segments which give them a sculptured, almost architectural look. These can be very interesting to use in garden design.
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.
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Aerial Display
Stamile (2003) Stunning yellow spider with a maroon eyezone and chartreuse throat.
- Tetraploid
- Evergreen
- Early
£9.50 In stock
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Alta Vista
King & Lamone (1999) Lemon ivory Unusual Form cascade with green throat.
- Diploid
- Dormant
- Late
£7.50 In stock
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Amerstone Saffron Jewel
King & Lamone (2012) A crispate-spatulate Unusual Form in soft yellow. Free flowering and with a long blooming season.
- Diploid
- Dormant
- Mid
£9.50 In stock
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Asiatic Pheasant
Knower (1973) A light yellow Unusual Form flower with a yellow green throat.
- Diploid
- Dormant
- Mid
£5.00 In stock
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Asterisk
Lambert (1985) This greyed lavender-pink flower has a green throat and is classed as a spatulate Unusual Form.
- Diploid
- Semi-evergreen
- Mid
£5.00 In stock
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Bee's Big Ben
Downie (2000) This tall and majestic yellow Unusual Form has a green throat and is classed as a crispate.
- Tetraploid
- Semi-evergreen
- Mid
£9.50 In stock
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Black Ice
Roberts (2000) Black red to beetroot coloured spider with a yellow throat.
- Diploid
- Semi-evergreen
- Mid
£8.50 In stock
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Blue Orchid
Nelson, H.E. (1955) A rare and attractive lavender spider with a yellow throat. AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER
- Diploid
- Evergreen
- Early
- Mid
£5.50 In stock
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Brenda Newbold
King & Lamone (1997) Palest pink crispate Unusual Form with a lemon green throat.
- Diploid
- Semi-evergreen
- Early
- Mid
£5.50 In stock
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Brooklyn Twist
Lambertson (1998) This superb violet maroon spider is a reliable rebloomer.
- Tetraploid
- Semi-evergreen
- Mid
£9.00 In stock
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Cabernet Cabaret
Reed (2007) A fabulous, tall, black red cascade Unusual Form with a yellow green throat. AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER.
- Diploid
- Dormant
- Mid
£12.50 In stock
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Canopy of Heaven
Crocker & Shooter (1997) A chrome yellow Unusual Form with a green throat. AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER.
- Diploid
- Dormant
- Mid
£6.00 In stock
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Carolicolossal
Powell (1968) An enormous, yet graceful, deep yellow spider with a green throat.
- Diploid
- Semi-evergreen
- Early
£5.00 In stock
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Chesapeake Crablegs
Reed (1994) Bright orange spider with an orange red chevron eyezone.
- Diploid
- Dormant
- Early
- Mid
£7.00 In stock
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Chesieres Lunar Moth
Hirsbrunner (1994) Pale, near white, star shaped flower with a lime green throat.
- Diploid
- Dormant
- Early
- Mid
£7.00 In stock
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Chester Cyclone
Blakely (1972) Extraordinary lemon yellow Unusual Form, no two flowers seeming quite the same.
- Diploid
- Dormant
- Mid
£6.50 In stock
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Cleopatra
Thomas (1964) A distinctive pale melon-pink spider with a steepling eyezone of reddish purple.
- Diploid
- Evergreen
- Early
- Mid
£5.00 In stock
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Concorde Nelson
Reeve (1998) A pretty, lavender-pink Unusual Form crispate with a light yellow throat.
- Diploid
- Semi-evergreen
- Mid
£7.50 In stock
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Copper Windmill
Crochet (1989) A copper orange Unusual Form crispate with a small chartreuse throat.
- Diploid
- Semi-evergreen
- Early
- Mid
£5.50 In stock
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Crazy Pierre
Whitacre (1990) A pale orange spider with a bold red eyezone.
- Diploid
- Dormant
- Mid
£6.50 In stock
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