INDIAN BAYOU DAYLILIES

Hilliard Lawler, 1308 Bayou Drive, Indianola, Mississippi 38751
(662) 887-1224 wk | (662) 887-9876 hm
email: hhl3ivc@bellsouth.net

HOMEPAGE SEEDLINGS #1 SEEDLINGS #2

Indian Bayou Daylilies is located in the heart of the Mississippi Delta, Indianola, Mississippi, home of blues legend, B.B. King. Surrounded by cotton fields, my daylilies grow in the rich Delta soil at the base of Huckabee Hill, an ancient Indian Mound built along side Indian Bayou.

Since 1996, I have hybridized large-flowered tetraploid daylilies using the newest, finest cultivars of Northern and Southern hybridizers along with my own selected seedlings. For the past four seasons, I have incorporated several of the top converted diploids into my breeding program. Seedlings are field planted and grown with no protection resulting in hardy plants. As a plant pathogist, I use new effective fungicides for rust prevention.

For 2005, pending AHS registration, I present several of my proven seedlings along with images of promising seedlings for future introduction. If these seedlings interest you, get in touch with me and I'll be glad to answer questions, reserve one for you, or update you on their release status.

I welcome visitors during bloom season, but please call or e-mail first to set up a tour.

2005 Daylily Introductions of Hilliard Lawler

The following seven flowers are available for Spring 2005. Given names are pending AHS registration approval. Click each image to see a larger picture, description, and price. Prices for most introductions are for double fans, with shipping starting April 15, 2005. USPS Priority Shipping cost is $6.00 plus $.50 for each additional plant.

AGUA FRESCA tet (Ferengi Gold x Elizabeth Salter) 22 in. EMRe Dor 5 ½” 15 buds. Blooms in a cool shrimp tone with pink highlights surrounding a chartreuse green throat. Plenty of ruffles and pleats. Very refreshing! Fertile.
$100 double fan.

HALLOWEEN TAFFY tet (Fooled Me x Wisest of Wizards) 32 in. EM Dor 5” 14 buds. Bright orange blooms with a flush of pink have a dynamite deep purple eye and edge. Reminds me of the orange and black taffy candy given out at Halloween. Fertile.
$100 double fan.

SCINTILLATING SUZETTE tet (Proud Mary x Wisest of Wizards) 32 in. EM SEv 6+”15 buds. Named for my clinic manager, Suzette Tharp, who covers for me when I’m late to work during pollination season! Suzette’s favorite of all the seedlings I’ve shown her, this is a very feminine flower in pristine pink with a raspberry preserve colored eye, green throat, and ruffled gold edges. Fertile.
$100 double fan.


SIMPLE MAGIC tet (Pure and Simple x Wisest of Wizards) 16 in. EM SEv 4” 15 buds. Blooming right above the foliage, this jewel is a soft butter cream yellow with a faint rose eye and rose blush sepals. Very ruffled edges add to this “front of the border” plant. Fertile.
$100 double fan.


DRAGON LOUNGE tet (Water Dragon x Lounge Lizard) 28 in. EM Dor 6” 15 buds. Blooms of deep amethyst with a lighter lavender amethyst watermark. Crisp white edges set off this beauty! Fertile, but pod difficult.
$100 double fan.


APRICOT CHAMPAGNE tet (Wisest of Wizards x Tet Siloam Ralph Henry) 30 in. EM Dor 6 ½”15 buds. Blooms of a soft apricot dominated by a bold rose eye and edge. Extremely vigorous and the first introduction from my Tet Siloam Ralph Henry crosses. Fertile.
$100 single fan.


RANDY RANDALL tet (Lucky Dragon x Tet (Delta Belle x Mary Ethel Anderson) 40 in. EMRe SEv 4 ½” 15 buds. Adding new genes to the Tet pool, this tall, red-edged glowing, golden flower covered by a vibrant orange red eye can be seen from anywhere in the garden. Pollen was from a seed conversion by Kevin Vaughn (Delta Belle is a Siloam Apple Blossom offspring). Lots of proliferations. Named after my good friend, Planters Bank President, Randy Randall, who hasn’t batted an eye (yet!) when told the cost of my plant acquisitions! Fertile.
$100 single fan.

 

HOMEPAGE SEEDLINGS #1 SEEDLINGS #2

Daylily.Net | TheGardenSite.com | American Hemerocallis Society

 
FastCounter by bCentral
site started August 6, 2004