Hemerocallis

The genus name Hemerocallis comes from the Greek words hemera, meaning "day" and kalos, translating to "beautiful".

Brigitte Mars: Delightful Day Lilies with Brigitte Mars 2010

The daylily referred to by Mister Semi as Fire In The Hole, aka Hemerocallis ‘Raspberry Rasper’ had decided to try its hand at fall blooming.

First Frost Of Fall « Fairegarden 2009

When country people talk about "tiger lilies", they're usually talking about tawny daylilies, Hemerocallis fulva.

The Lily Post « Sugar Creek Gardens’ Blog 2009

Pulling back some, getting *longer*, we see the bigger picture that contains the promising foliage of the daylilies, Hemerocallis for which this part of the garden is named.

The Long And Short Of It-A Garden Tour « Fairegarden 2010

Hemerocallis ‘Tiny Temptress’is one that sports evergreen foliage.

Foliage? In January? « Fairegarden 2010

Good for succession: the early pink rose gives way to the late-summer yellows, oranges and reds of Ipomoea lobata (Spanish flag), which goes well with rudbeckias, crocosmias and Hemerocallis 'Frans Hals'.

Gardens: Climbing companions 2010

June in the Fairegarden is mostly about daylilies, Hemerocallis.

Some Daylilies And A Surprise « Fairegarden 2010

What do you think of daylily Hemerocallis ‘Unique Style’?

Updates And A New Fairest Of The Faire « Fairegarden 2010

Those two were the first plantings of Hemerocallis here.

Some Daylilies And A Surprise « Fairegarden 2010

Hemerocallis dumortieri has just started blooming here too.

The Short Lived Among Us « Fairegarden 2010