Re: Day lilies
- To: perennials@mallorn.com
- Subject: Re: Day lilies
- From: D* a* M* A* <m*@alpha3.csd.uwm.edu>
- Date: Wed, 22 Jul 1998 21:18:57 -0500 (CDT)
Oh yes indeed and I have zillions -too beautiful to toss -- too invasive to
put with my other daylilies -- great for erosion control - anyone want some?
I have singles and doubles and whatevers --- send several pounds out in
response to requests last summer on another list -- if you can pay the
postage you can have all you want
Marie (SE WI alkaline clay and we finally had some rain)
At 09:26 PM 7/22/98 EDT, you wrote:
>In a message dated 98-07-22 18:14:50 EDT, you write:
>
><< So-o-o, in the course of your search for day lilies, if you come
> across orange triple ones, will you let me know what they are?
> thanks a bunch,
> Jeanne
>
> >>
>
>I have these myself, and so does my mother. I got mine at a local plant sale
>that specializes in having a lot of natives. I believe that my mother has had
>hers for over 40 years. I think that they are the native orange daylillies
>that used to grow wild throughout much of the United States before it was
>civilized. I think they have a natural tendancy to triples; some of mine have
>been quadruples. Because they are natives, they have evolved to tolerate
>conditions throughout much of the U.S. I've been wanting to verify all this,
>so if someone out there disagrees, I'm open to information.
>
>Linda
>Memphis, zone 7
>
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