Daylilies of North Carolina is the hybriding garden of Bobby Baxter that is at the forefront of the advanced development of polymerous daylilies. Located in Wake Forest, NC.

Bobby Baxter, 1620 Wait Avenue, Wake Forest, NC 27587           phone: (919 ) 624-5403          email: bobby@daylily.net

Baxter Design Services... I design, build, and maintain custom websites based on your needs and goals at very reasonable rates. Some of my clients are:  Cottage Gardens,  Homeplace GardensLedgewood GardensSterrett GardensWalnut Hill GardensWater Mill Gardens

 
 
H. 'Reaching New Heights' a 2012 introduction by Bobby Baxter

H. 'Secret Agent Babe'

H. 'Secret Agent Babe' is nearly 100% polymerous with 7½" blooms. In the picture above the blooms are 9 inches!! Imagine how big that beast is that is hovering over all the "babes!" Big just keeps getting bigger at Daylilies of North Carolina where size matters, too!

Daylilies of North Carolina is the leading hybridizing garden on the planet for the advanced development of the polymerous form of Hemerocallis. We continue to march forward with unequaled diversity of size, color, form, substance, rebloom, and all desired characteristics of polymerous daylilies!!

In addition to leading the Polymerous Revolution, our tetraploid breeding continues reaching new heights with incredible clarity of color, vibrance, and form. We are proud of our daylilies and strive to create flowers worthy of your garden.


Why multiple images of our flowers?

Redefining Genetics

At Daylilies of North Carolina we are endeavoring to show multiple pictures of each flower on "individual cultivar pages." The picture above shows the cultivar page for H. 'Redefining Genetics' with 18 different images so that you can see the flower under different lighting, blooming, and environmental conditions. We do not want to post one "cover girl" picture that can misrepresent our flowers.

This website is a continuous work in progress and we started the individual cultivar pages with our own introductions. Please be patient as we continue the process by adding galleries of all the flowers growing at Daylilies of North Carolina.

     

H. 'Moosa Pa Loosa'

Previous Page

Moosa Pa Loosa
Hemerocallis ‘Moosa Pa Loosa’ (Baxter, 2006)
2006 AHS Region 15 Hybridizer's Award

Hemerocallis ‘Moosa Pa Loosa’ is a 2006 polymerous UF introduction

H. 'Moosa Pa Loosa' is a cascading unusual form daylily with brilliant color clarity and distinction. Registered as 20% polymerous after winning the Best Seedling Award for a Region 15 hybridizer at the 2006 AHS Region 15 Summer Meeting I have learned over the years that the polymerous nature of this plant is much greater. Also, the hybridizing potential of this flower is astonishing as witnessed by the 2013 introduction H. 'Good Girls Do'.

H. 'Moosa Pa Loosa' is a dormant diploid with a registered bloom size of 7½" on 30' scapes with 4-way branching. However, observation reveals a variable bloom size as I have recorded it from 6" to 9". The polymerous blooms also tend to cascade more excessively than the 3×3 blooms. H. 'Moosa Pa Loosa' is also a reliable rebloomer with a higher concentration of polymerous blooms occurring on rebloom.

Hybridizers of spiders, unusual forms, and polymerous flowers seek this flower for its great genetics, fertile pollen, and ability to set pods. The parentage is H. 'Carolina Octopus' × H. 'Moana Gloria May'.

H. 'Moosa Pa Loosa' is one of my most after introductions and one of my all-time favorite flowers.

Double Fans... $70.00    

Additional images... click to enlarge

Moosa Pa Loosa
Moosa Pa Loosa
Moosa Pa Loosa
Moosa Pa Loosa
Moosa Pa Loosa
Moosa Pa Loosa
Moosa Pa Loosa
Moosa Pa Loosa
Moosa Pa Loosa
These three pictures (above) show the actual blooms that were voted on by attendees of the 2006 AHS Region 15 Summer Meeting where H. 'Moosa Pa Loosa' won the award for Best Seedling hybridized by a Region 15 hybridizer.
Moosa Pa Loosa
Moosa Pa Loosa
Moosa Pa Loosa
Moosa Pa Loosa
Moosa Pa Loosa
Moosa Pa Loosa
Moosa Pa Loosa
Moosa Pa Loosa


Here is a picture of H. 'Moosa Pa Loosa' that was sent to us by Deborah Tracy-Krall growing in her zone 5 New York garden.


click to enlarge