Click for previous Image Image 1 of 4 Hemerocallis Daylily
Hemerocallis 'Jorie' - Daylily from Quackin Grass Nursery

Hemerocallis 'Jorie' - Daylily from Quackin Grass Nursery

Hemerocallis 'Jorie'

Daylily

Plant Type:

SUN PERENNIALS

Hemerocallis 'Jorie' Spider form. A gift from a dear, sweet friend, Jorie, who tended a seedling in her garden that grew up to be an interesting addition to the expansive daylily clan. Ruffled, curved petals are dusky matte-pink, some might consider this to be one shade among the many in the the carmine range. Suggested are darker chevrons between the outer petals and the warm yellow base which subtly feathers into the chevrons with a prominent cream vein extending to the tips or near the tips of the three petals. The yellow sepals are narrow by contrast with all connecting at a small green heart.


5.25”/ M/ H42 to 46”/ / / D / dor


Height:

42-46 in

Colors:

Carmine, Yellow

Characteristics and Attributes for Hemerocallis 'Jorie'

Season of Interest (Flowering)

  • Summer

Season of Interest (Foliage)

  • Spring / Summer / into Autumn

Nature Attraction

  • Butterflies
  • Hummingbirds
  • Honey Bees & Native Bees

Light

  • Full Sun
  • Mostly Sunny

Attributes

  • Border
  • Collector Plant
  • Cottage Garden
  • Natural Garden
  • Grouping

Growth Rate in the Garden

  • Moderately Fast

Soil

  • Fertile
  • Average
  • Draining

Origins

  • Garden Origin

Propagated By

  • Division

Genus Overview: Hemerocallis

Common Name: Daylily

The well-known daylily. We have become increasingly taken with the late and very late bloomers. Those glorious daylily trumpets add such rich and contrasting texture to mops and strands of goldenrods, Joe-pye weeds and late season daisy flowers that occur in abundance at this time; they are splendid with the broad flattened domes of ironweeds, the spikes of Persicaria amplexicaulis ‘Firetail’ plus the seeds and berries that so opulently populate the landscape in the late season. We are offering a handful of mid-season bloomers. Of course, most of the breeding has centered about these and for this reason many of these cultivars are fancier. But we find there is elegance in the simpler flower form and gentler colors, often soft pastels, in the later selections. Most of the late bloomers but not all have originated with Olallie Daylily Gardens in South Newfane, VT. All cultivars are hardy in USDA zones 3 to 9 unless otherwise marked. All of the following are sent as bareroot divisions of our plants.

Please refer to the following descriptive codes for all daylilies:

Flower Size: is measured in inches (“)

Bloom Season: Very Early = VE

Early = E

Early Middle = EM

Middle = M,

Middle Late = ML

Late = L

Very Late = VL

Height: with an upper case “H” is measured in inches (“)

Rebloom: is indicated with an upper case “R”

Fragrance: is indicated with an upper case “F”

Very Fragrant: is indicated with an upper case “VF”

Diploid: is indicated with an upper case “D”

Tetraploid: is indicated with an upper case “T”

Dormant: is indicated with a lower case “dor”

Evergreen: is indicated with a lower case “ev”

All Daylilies are sold bare root