I found another tall, leaning, unstaked 'Casa Blanca' at Aunt V's :
I also saw many more blooming daylilies and I even know some of their names. This one is from my yard and I did a bit of editing:
I read once in a gardening magazine that an old man carefully covered his many daylily blooms with plastic bags when he sprinkled. He must have had nothing else to do. Now the so-called mush-mummies from dayliles are very slimy and unattractive, especially when wet, and do need to be removed if you want your daylily garden to look photo perfect. But a daylily is just that--a bloom for a day and to cover them for sprinkling is a bit ridiculous. The lily above seems to have survived a sprinkling quite nicely. Below, some daylilies at Aunt V's. El Desperado is most outstanding for its sheer number of buds!
Daylily 'Green Tarantula'
There is nothing less attractive on a daylily than mush-mummies. Here is the last mushy mummy on my 'Peacock Maiden':
I could almost tolerate these lilies in the house for an afternoon:
Tongue Twister of the Day: Mummies munch much mush.
'Monster'
There is nothing less attractive on a daylily than mush-mummies. Here is the last mushy mummy on my 'Peacock Maiden':
Here is the well known hybrid oriental, Stargazer, blooming at church:
At home in my shady garden I get a smaller bloom in an overgrown Monarda patch:
I could almost tolerate these lilies in the house for an afternoon:
Tongue Twister of the Day: Mummies munch much mush.
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