\Solaris FarmsTM 2012
 Hardy Hemerocallis, Paeonia and Lilium

Solaris Farms Daylily Introductions for 2002
For prices, please click on cultivar name.  This will take you to our catalog listing.
Cacophony.  2002 {(Brookwood seedling x Janice Brown) x seedling}. M, Height 28", 25+ buds, up to 5" flowers, dormant, dip.  Another very unusual color which shows up differently than the picture (almost fluorescent).  In any case, it is a pink-orange flower with a darker watermark and gold throat.  This solid grower and prolific long bloomer has produced some excellent seedlings and sold out this past summer.  As the name would indicate it is somewhat noisy in appearance, but a symphony at the same time.   Great in a clump!  Very eye catching and quite different than anything on the market.  Fertile both ways.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing. 

Cosmic Questions.  2002 {(Brookwood Wow x Marie Hooper Memorial) x (Caribbean Whipped Cream x Brookwood Wow)}. M, Height 20", 18+ buds, 5.5" flowers, dormant, dip.  Two wishes...I had more of it and it grew faster.  Flowers have outstanding form, waxy texture, and ruffling.  Coloring is a soft melon-gold, with a wonderful green throat. Cosmic Questions is a good grower, but takes time to mature its rather large fans of blue green foliage (patience will reward you).   The plant has extremely sturdy scapes and flowers, which stand up well in our windy climate.    Great parent and fertile both ways.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
Diane Bremer. 2002 {(Brookwood seedling x Ruffled Masterpiece) x Smokey Mountain Autumn}.  #AS1798.  Height 25", 22 buds, 4.5" flowers, dormant, dip, reblooms in September/Oct.  This is perhaps the best plant I've produced to this point.  Diane Bremer is a fast grower, with good blue-green foliage.  Flowers are of a rich salmon-pink with a darker eyezone, round, and with a ruffled or scalloped edge.  Often 2 or three flowers are open at once and may produce more buds per scape if not continually divided down.  Named for my mother, a longtime gardener.  Everybody who sees it, wants it.  Produces wonderfully formed seedlings.   Opens well in cold weather.  Fertile both ways.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
Magenta Assault. 2002 {(Brookwood Mamasan x Janice Brown) x (Cacophony x Smokey Mountain Autumn)}. EM/M.  Height 27", 25 +buds, 4" flowers,  dormant, diploid.  While I would have liked a larger flower with greater petal width, the color, plant habit, and scape branching are outstanding.  I've been informed that the flower is not really magenta in color, but it is an assault on the eyes.  I'll probably need to get better with my color recognition.  The flower is a hot pink-coral (varies with weather conditions) with a gold throat.  Petals have adequate ruffling.  This is one of those plants that is a garden magnet due to its color and scape height.  M. A. tends to produce rebloom scapes immediately after the first flowers on the primary scape open.  Flower is superior to the photograph.  Excellent!  Fertile both ways. Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
Quiet Earth. 2002 {(Music From Heaven x Brookwood seedling) x (Barbara Mitchell x Cosmic Questions). M, Height 26", 18 buds, 5.5" flowers, dormant, dip.  Quiet Earth has plant and flower attributes difficult to walk away from (large blue-green foliage, well formed flowers of waxy texture and excellent presentation).  Well ruffled flowers are light yellow-ivory washed with light pink and are carried on heavy scapes (more yellow than image, has gold wire edge).  Very heavy substance makes this a great plant for windy or very hot spots.  Flowers were extraordinary this past summer.  Easy parent, produces wonderfully formed double seedlings.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
Solaris Farms Daylily Introductions for 2003
For prices, please click on cultivar name.  This will take you to our catalog listing.

Angels On High.  2003 {(Ruffled Masterpiece x Pink Gloss) x (Siloam Little Fairy x seedling). Height 30", 25 buds, 4.5" flowers, dormant, dip.  Mid season.  Elevated dancing flowers of dusty rose with a darker rose eyezone.  We really like this one, not a cutting edge type flower, but the carriage and number of flowers is something special.  Fast increasing plants produce willowy scapes that carry multitudes of dancing angels with lightly ruffled gowns.  Scapes start out arrow straight and gradually bend under the weight of the heavy and numerous flowers.  Plants require 2 years to show branching, bud count, and unique carriage.  Fertile both ways.  Produces seedlings with great bud counts, interesting eyezones and vigor, but they lack fancy ruffling.  AOH is an extremely fast increaser.
 Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
Artificial Intelligence (A.I.). 2003 {(Electric x Ruffled Masterpiece) x Brookwood seedling) Height 36", 35 to 45 buds, 5.5" flowers, hard dormant, dip.  Late season. Yeah another yellow, so why register this?  Easy!  With a bud count which sometimes reaches 45, 5 way wide branching, and incredible flower form and substance it is a no brainer.  The flower color is is a bright yellow with a green cast and a large green throat.  In the north many plants never live up to the branching advertised, but A. I.  does (even on 2 fan plants).  Many garden visitors look at this and ask if it is a tetraploid, it's not.  Perhaps the best plant habit I've seen in a diploid daylily. Kind of pricey, but I've had problems keeping it in stock.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.  Not available in 2010.
Granny's Choice. 2003 Height 22", 24 buds, 4.5" flowers, dormant, dip.  Mid season.  Great yellow with a super contrasting true red eye.   are lightly ruffled and held on incredibly sturdy scapes.  Heavy 4 way low branching. Plants have heavy, low arching foliage of blue green color.  Granny's Choice tends to grow rather slowly, but is very sturdy and makes a beautiful clump if left to grow a couple of years. A very unusual looking plant compared to most things on the market.  Garden visitors snapped this one up quickly in 2002-2003. Good stuff.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
Solaris Farms Daylily Introductions for 2004
For prices, please click on cultivar name.  This will take you to our catalog listing.
*Arguing With Emma. 2004. ((Chance Encounter x Wineberry Candy)(Grungy x Strutter's Ball))  24" height, 5.75 flowers, 18 to 24 buds, 3 to 4 branches,  semi-evergreen (very hardy), tetraploid, mid season.  My daughter, Emma, argued about this plant with me throughout bloom season.  I have a tendency to quickly judge seedling flowers during their first couple of years and this one just didn't have the flash in my eyes.  Well, after she persuaded me to mark it, I became more aware that it was so consistent and that it's beauty was in it's consistent performance.  So, Arguing With Emma gets introduced as a pink-mauve flower with a yellow watermark.  Maybe that is unique!?  The flowers aren't flashy, but if you take the time to look at it each day you'll have no arguments either.  Great in a clump.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
Cheddar Weasel.  2004.  (Cheese Weasel x Diane Bremer)  18" height, 3" flowers, 20 buds, 3 branches, dormant, diploid, mid season.  Like a well aged cheddar cheese, this little guy will keep you coming back for more.  Cheddar Weasel isn't a flower that grabs you, but it does perform well and looks great in a clump (not all daylilies do you know).  Flowers are a weathered gold-orange with a wonderful maroon eye.  A great deal of maroon veining is present in the petals and the flowers are perfectly round and ruffled nicely.  Great performer!  Fertile both ways.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
Cheese Weasel.  2004. (Granny's Choice x Brookwood Ojo Poco)  17" height, 3" flowers, 18 buds, 3 branches, dormant, diploid, mid season.  Named for a dog or a boy at Solaris.  Cheese Weasel is a small plant and a small flower that works it's way into your head and heart.  Flowers are 'Cheesy' yellow with a wonderful maroon red eye bisected at the mid ribs.  It is a wide open flat little flower and shows up in the garden very well.  Great increaser and excellent plant habits.  Fertile both ways.
Please see catalog for up to date pricing.

Old Sol.  2004. (#Rec1 x #Rec2)  23" height, 5" flowers, 17 to 24 buds, 3 branches, dormant, tetraploid, mid-late  season.  Like a soft slow sunset, Old Sol has very comforting polychrome flowers reminiscent of Brother Charles Reckamp's  wonderful hybrids.  Old Sol presents it's very heavy substanced flowers facing upwards, just above the wonderful blue-green foliage.  A clear yellow has hints of pink throughout and the midribs have a deeper infusion of pink.  The plant increases slowly (not surprising, since it is at least F5 line bred).  Old Sol's offspring have heavy substance and will take on other colors with grace.  I'd like the plant to have a better bud count and branching (mostly top branched), but it is consistent and seldom shows the stresses that climate and insects inflict upon fancy edged daylilies.  And yes it has a wonderfully intricate edge of yellow gold that is quite different and showy.  Fertile both ways.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.

Peas and Thank You.  2004. (Brookwood Wow x Siloam Grace Stamile) 23" height, 3" flowers, 18 to 24 buds, 3 branches (one large lateral), dormant, diploid, mid season.  Named for it's rounded pea-like buds that give rise to leathery substanced flowers of the roundest  shape, Peas and Thank You is a real winner.  The plants are small, but make nice fat fans.  A slow grower, Peas and Thank You takes three years to make a smallish clump, but as a clump it is outstanding.  The flowers are are a pinkish red (not quite as intense a the picture) with a wonderful green eye.  Often, more than one flower is open per scape and the presentation is always good.  The plants have some of the finest looking buds I've seen on any daylily (you'll want to eat it before it flowers).   Great small flower for the collector.   Fertile both ways, difficult as a pod parent.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
Quiet My Heart.  2004. (Janice Brown (Dragon's Eye x seedling))  23" height, 4" flowers, 18+ buds, 4 branches, dormant, diploid, mid season.  Picture is accurate.  Quiet My Heart is a wonderfully ruffled cream with a gorgeous red eye.  The eye is bisected at the mid ribs and supplies an artistic symmetry to the flower.  A red picottee follows the petal about half way around.  Excellent substance and deals with hot sun very well.  Good increaser.  Fertile both ways.  
Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
Standing By The Light.  2004.  (Cosmic Questions (Electric x Barbara Mitchell))  22" height, 6.25" flowers, 16+ buds, 3 branches, dormant, diploid, mid season.  Standing By the Light is voluptuous creamy yellow with large rolling ruffles and cream mid-ribs.  The flowers often bloom larger than the number listed above.  This cultivar is fairly short, but is an attractor due to it's size and elegance.  Much admired by garden visitors last year.  Plants are solid growers and have excellent foliage for most of the summer.  Fertile both ways.   Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
Solaris Farms Daylily Introductions for 2005
For prices, please click on cultivar name.  This will take you to our catalog listing.

*Cruising For A Bruising.  2005.  Bremer (Wineberry Candy x Ruby Sentinel).  Tetraploid.  26" height, 6" flowers.  3 branches & average of 18 buds.  Mid season.  Dormant.  Cruising For A Bruising is a wonderful daylily that presents it flowers facing up and looks outstanding in a clump.  The wide blue-green foliage is dormant and plants are tough.  As the name would indicate, Cruising For A Bruising has an eyezone that looks like a bruise.  The image is unable to show the shining violet midrib that gives the flower an unusual appearance.  The gorgeous lavender-violet flowers are not the modern day wide petaled form, but still create  wonderfully rounded flowers that open well in all conditions.  Not really a brute, but a beauty!  Creates wonderful clear colored seedlings of vibrant colors.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.

*Eat My Dust.  2005.  Bremer (Love's Call x Better Than Ever)Tetraploid. 32" height, 6" flowers. 4 branches & 18 buds. Mid season.  Semi-evergreen.  Eat My Dust is one of those reds that grabs you with the color clarity and wonderful ruffling.  The color of the image is a bit brighter than in the garden, but it does rival this on hot steamy days.  EMD opens well in cool weather and the edges of it's segments fade to white in these conditions.  In all weather conditions it posses an easily visible white edge and a gold wire edge.  Eat My Dust has been a personal favorite the past couple of seasons.  Once again I'd like greater bud counts, but suspect it may have more  if grown further south.  Very hardy in Wisconsin.  Good increaser and easily fertile both ways.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
Forest God.  2005.  Bremer (Cosmic Questions x Quiet Earth) Diploid.  29" height, 5.5"+ flowers.  Mid late season.  2 branches & 12 buds (bud builder).  Dormant.   We've had this seedling around for many years and never registered it due to low bud counts.  Every year customers would inquire and press to either sell it or get it registered, I finally caved to the pressure.  The color of Forest God is a soft yellow-pink polychrome set off by a huge bight green throat.  The color is all about green in actuality.    Substance is incredible and adds to its durability.  Forest God is a good grower and very beautiful.  Fertile, but we've avoided using it due to bud count and branching.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
Fourth Rock.  2005.  Bremer (Siloam Grace Stamile x Brookwood Mamasan) x (Siloam Paul Watts x unknown) Diploid.   28" height but usually less, 4" flowers.  3 wide branches (not including terminal y's) and an average of 23 buds, but as many as 31 counted.  Mid season.  Dormant.  Fourth Rock, named for Mars, is wonderful small flower of impeccable form.  The eyezone ring gives it that 'Planetary' look.  Fourth Rock has been very consistent and is a very good increaser.  Fertile both ways.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.


*Fujita Scale.  2005. Bremer (Love's Call x Paradise Lost).  Tetraploid.  26" height, 5.25" flowers.  3 branches & 16 buds.  Mid season. Semi-evergreen.  Like the varying intensities of a tornado, Fujita scale will have a different color each day.  Which flower is a F4 on the scale?  Some days it is a dark black red, others a purple feathered in silver and still others it is brown with a  black purple eye. This is my wife Kim's favorite flower, l think it mirrors her many moods (I won't incriminate myself further).  In any event, each variation is beautiful and all will have that wild green throat.  Flowers open well in all conditions.  It's pod parent, Love's Call, has been one of our best parents for purples and reds that open well and hold up relatively well in the sun.  You'll see many more Love's Call registrations in the future from Solaris and others.  Plants are very hardy, but may produce more flowers further south.  Fujita Scale is only a moderate increaser.  Great plant and flower.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
Intrepid Patriot.  2005. Bremer (American Revolution (Open Hearth x Kindly Light)) x Jan's Twister. Diploid.   33" height, 6" flowers.  4 wide branches, not counting terminal y's & 23 buds.  Mid season.  Intrepid Patriot is a superior performer that has a wonderful airy look to it.  Flowers are large, but are held high above the foliage on slender, but sturdy scapes.  Color is maroon red with a darker eyezone.  Form is somewhat variable depending on conditions.  Star shaped in cool weather, but pinched petals and twisting sepals in warmer weather.  Beautiful in any condition.  Intrepid Patriot is a fast increaser and it does very well in clay soils!  Fertile both ways and has produced many beautiful seedlings in a bevy of colors and patterns.   Double Please see catalog for up to date pricing. 
*Iron In The Fire.  2005. Bremer  (Real Wind x Ruby Sentinel). Tetraploid.  28" height, 5.5" flowers. 3 branches & 17 to 22 buds.  Mid-late season.  Dormant.   Flowers are a true orange with a bright red eyezone and green throat.  Like its sib, Windy Place, it has a somewhat triangular flower carried well above the foliage.  Plants are not as big as Windy Place, but possess the same beautiful foliage.  We grew well over a 50 seedlings from this cross and Windy Place and Fire In The Hole were winners, but many others had wonderful eyes and vibrant colors.  If you'd like to try a cross that gets oodles of great garden flowers with varying eyezones try crossing Real Wind with Ruby Sentinel.  Iron In The Fire is already producing some excellent eyed seedlings!  Moderate to slow increaser and takes a year in the ground to get up and running.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.

Legends Of The Fall. 2005. Bremer  (Caribbean Whipped Cream x (Linda Agin x seedling).  Diploid.  36" height, 6.5" flowers.  4 large branches & 26 buds.  Early mid season and then again very late in fall (sometimes in early season).  Like so many empires and powerful families , the diploid daylily's time of dominance surely appears to have fallen.   This offering may become a representative 'legend' of the diploid era.  Elegance, plant habit, large blooms, outstanding color, flower form and MASSIVE scapes are the legend!  The flowers are a soft lavender-pink with a white midrib.  More than one flower per scape can be expected open at a time.  Simple yet so pleasing.  LOTF was easily the most admired plant in our gardens this summer and put on a good show for the Region 2 Convention tour (even after a 47 degree night).  LOTF is fertile both ways and has been underutilized by us due to a preoccupation with tetraploids.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.


*Love That Lipstick.  2005.  Bremer (Strawberr y Candy x (Ed Brown x unknown). 32" height,  4.75" flowers.  4 branches & 18 buds. Mid season.  Semi-evergreen.  Love That Lipstick reminds me of a little girl that has gotten into her mother's make-up drawer and smeared lipstick beyond her lips and onto her face.  I suspect if you've been around kids,  this is a familiar memory.  Flowers are round with a wonderful hot red-pink eye on pink-salmon petals and sepals.  The petals are veined lightly with the same color as the eye and a the petal edges have an orange-pink band with a thin gold thread.  Extremely attractive, but not gaudy or garish.  The buds are also attractive in that they are shiny and a wonderful shade of strawberry pink many days before opening.  Plants have blue-green foliage that have  a nice shine and are very disease resistant (stay clean looking).  Good increaser, but not so fast that it is a bother.   Nothing better than getting into mother nature's bag of make-up.  I especially like this plant because it often blooms in bouquets and flowers are well away from the foliage.  Easily fertile both ways.
Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
Ox Tears.  2005.  Bremer (Earth's Calm  x Siloam Little Fairy) x (Gentle Shepard x Barbara Mitchell) Diploid.  33" height, 4.75" flowers. Late season.  5 branches & at least 22 buds.  Ox Tears is wonderful lavender with a light purple band above a super green throat.  Petals are bisected by a cream midrib.  Ox Tears is also a subtle bitone.  Typically she blooms in bouquets and the flowers have enough spacing to allow for complete opening.  Wonderful plant that is fertile both ways. A very consistent garden performer that may not have the flash of some cultivars, but will put on a great show in clump form.  An excellent plant for producing vibrant bi-tones and broad midribs.  We've got some dandy seedlings from old Ox Tears.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.


 		 *Scratch My Itch.  2005. Bremer (Techny Spider x Christmas Ribbon). Tetraploid.  24" height, 9.5" flowers.  3 top branches & 16 buds.  Mid season.  Dormant.  This flower is way cool!  More  tamely, Scratch My Itch is a huge flower with a great deal of potential for the hybridizer and will satisfy the daylily enthusiasts need for a shorter unusual form.  Color is a coral-orange with a feather red eyezone.  Veins originating from the eyezone carry the eyezone color with them further out onto the petals.  Petals pinch and on some days sepals will curl or cascade.  As UF's go the flower is fairly consistent in its presentation.  Plants are good increasers, but branching and bud count is lower than I'd like.  The cross was an unlikely one, since both parents are not easily fertile in my opinion.  It was used extensively in hybridizing the last 2 years and I'm itching to hybridize with it this winter in the basement growing room.  It is very fertile either way and makes good pods.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
*Windy Place.  2005.  Bremer (Real Wnd x Ruby Sentinel).  Tetraploid.    36" height, 6" flowers. 4 branches & 15 to 25 buds (average of 19).  Late season.  Dormant.  Windy Place was named for its location in our garden-a windy place.  Plants are very large and make handsome foliage that has a semi-gloss sheen on long leaves.  Scapes do not show up until  most of the other plants have begun blooming and flowers begin to open when few other cultivars are in bloom.  Scapes are tall and sturdy with excellent branching.  They all stand up to wind very well as do the flowers.  Flowers are an unusual light coral-orange-pink blend with a red eyezone bisected by a cream midrib. The image is generally darker than the flower appear most days.  In cool weather flowers fade toward the edges.  Tall robust show off.  Slow increaser.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
Solaris Farms Daylily Introductions for 2006
For prices, please click on cultivar name.  This will take you to our catalog listing.

*Belly of Tree Frog.   2006.  Bremer (Wineberry Candy x Ruby Sentinel). 27" height,  4.75" flowers.  3 to 4 nice top branches & 18 buds. Mid to Late.  One of those witches brew concoctions.  In reality the colors remind me of the colors found on the underside of our male Eastern Gray Tree Frogs-vibrant.  The flower is another that really sticks out in the garden, so much so, that the garden visitors eye sees it among the many hundreds of other cultivars in the same field.  Upon closer viewing 'Belly of Tree Frog' isn't the largest or even showiest flower in the garden, but rather has a very sublte creped substance and the eye is very warm and inviting.  Foliage is the best of any plant in our fields and is unusually free of environmental marking or insect damage (deep blue green).  Scapes arise just above the foliage and flowers are presented nicely.  A quaility plant that will show nicely in any northern garden.  Fertile both ways and only used in hybridizing this year for the first time.  One of my favorite flowers.  Fetile both ways.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
 
*Colossus and Butterfly.   2006. Bremer  (Ruby Sentinel x Seminole Wind) x Burning Inheritance.  Tetraploid.  44" height, 5" to 5.5" flowers.  2 to 3 long lateral branches & 18 to 23 buds.  Mid season.  Dormant.  Colossus and Butterfly is a tall beauty that resembles Fritillaria butterflies visiting a flowers on branches.   The flowers are a rosey orange with a darker eyezone and lighter midribs.  Throat is yellow and then olive green.  What makes this a special cultivar is the plant and scapes.  C&B has wonderful long branches that allows more than one flower to be open at one time, that gives the effect of flowers at different levels.  Plants are very large and scapes are strong and sway in our windy location.   The one flaw that I've noted are flowers that can be spotted, but this usually is not daily problem.  Excellent plant and beautiful flower for the background due to height.
Please see catalog for up to date pricing.

*Gather at the River. 2006.  Bremer (David Kirchhoff x Chance Encounter).  Tetraploid.    22" height, 5 to 6" flowers, top branched & 12 to 15 buds.  Mid-late season.  Dormant.  Gather at the River is not one of those monster plants that knocks your socks off with excellent scapes.   It is, however, a plant that makes you stop and look due to its fine flowers and presentation.  Scapes are just above the wonderful foliage and the flowers face upward.   David Kirchhoff, the pod parent is not hardy here and typically has very spotted/blemished flowers-Gather at the River is consistently beautiful with few spots and a  very clear lilac-purple color and hardy.  Diamond dusting and rock solid gold edge add to the overall experience.  We particularly like this one due to few other cultivars like it that survive or perform well in our environment.  Instant rebloom was noted this year on a ten fan clump.  Much admired by customers in the seedling field the past 3 seasons.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
 


Hale Bremer.  2006.  Bremer  (Jersey Spider x Jan's Twister) x (Kindly Light x Unknown).   Diploid.  37" height, 8"+  flowers.  6 way branching and 25 buds.  Semi-evergreen.  This past summer I asked my father to go out to the seedling field and select a plant to be named for him.  It was not really necessary for him to tromp through the seedling field with me, since I could have told anyone the plant he would select.  He loves big, simple, brightly colored flowers that look good in a mixed garden.  Well the daylily 'Hale Bremer' is all of those things and will never get lost in a mixed border.  HB is a bright golden yellow star shaped affair.  Some pinching of petals and twisting of sepals occurs.  HB dances in the wind and looks better as the day goes on (by the end of the day its  segments have wide white edges.  Like my father this daylily is a free thinker and likes to show off a bit.  A very good increaser and HB even reblooms!  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
 

*Pacific Rainbow.  2006.  Seidl/Bremer (Pacific Rim x Mystical Rainbow).  Tetraploid...37" height, 5.25-5.5" flowers.  3 branches & 16 to 20 buds.  Mid-late season.   Dormant.  This plant was hybridized by Bill Seidl and grown at Solaris Farms.   Pacific Rainbow has is an excellent garden performer that produces wonderfully consistent flowers.  The medium lavender flower have easily seen darker eye band and a yellow eye that is green at center.  Midribs are a slightly lighter color.  On many days it has a picottee of the same color as the eye band.  Plants are vigorous and present their flowers well above the foliage, so one does not have to bend over to view them.  An excellent garden plant and fertile both ways.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
 
*Sunshine In My Stomach.   2006.  Bremer  (Grungy x Ruby Sentinel). Tetraploid.  32" height, 5.5" flowers. 3 branches & 17 to 22 buds.  Mid-late season.  Dormant.  A very good performing red that really puts on a great show.  Scapes are well branched the plant is very floriferous.  Sunshine In My Stomach is has a somewhat darker halo and a brilliant yellow gold throat.  Generally I like reds with green throats, but this glows and radiates out on to the petals.  The plant consistently produces 2 to 3 wide lateral branches with 2 or 3 terminals on each branch.  Typically the plant will have more than one flower open at one time and there is enough space between flowers for proper opening.  It holds well in the sun, but does show some damage after a long cloudless day.  Plants are good increasers and have excellent wide dark green foliage.  Fertile both ways.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
 


*Virtuosity.   2006.  Bremer ((REC#3 x Ed Brown) Strawberry Candy).  Tetraploid. 32" height, 5 to 5.25" flowers.  3 branches & average of 16 buds.  Mid-late season.  Dormant.  Simply gorgeous.  There are many gold edged tets available today, but few survive for us in Wisconsin.  Virtuosity is very hardy and it does not need warm weather to open or to present its wonderful gold edge.  Pink/lavender is the presiding color and it has a fine band of darker rose on some days.  The throat has a broad area of yellow extending out on to the petals and good green throat.  Foliage is dark green and holds well into August here.  Clumps of this plant are gorgeous and it was much admired by visitors through its long bloom period this summer.  Immediate rebloom was noted on this plant, on most fans the past two summers (but not three years ago).  An excellent dormant that is pod fertile with a little effort, pollen is easy of course.  Seedlings have been good, but require a bit more time to grow up than other crosses, due to Reckamp background in all likelihood.  The clump image was taken at 7:00 P.M. in the evening, so the light causes some yellowing of the image.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
Solaris Farms Daylily Introductions for 2007
 For prices, please click on the cultivar name which will take you to the daylily catalog.

Double Dose. 2007.  Bremer (Francis Joiner x (Quiet Earth x unknown)).  Sdlg. #FJX1.  Diploid.  22" height, 4.5 to 5" flowers, 2-3 short laterals and the typical terminal 'y',  average of 14 buds.  Mid season.  Dormant.   DEF.  Double Dose is a bright butterscotch yellow double flower.  Typically it blooms in bouquets and is stunning in a clump.  DD is a fast increaser and becomes a nice clump within 2 to 3 years from a single fan.  Flowering is always 100% double here, that's to say we've never seen a  single flower on a scape in five years.  Bud counts are not large, but the number of scapes produced more than makes up for the modest 14 to 17 buds on a typical scape.  Pollen easy, pods with effort.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.

*Feathered Storm. 2007.  Seidl/Bremer  (Night Embers x Highland Lord).  Sdlg.#NEHL#3. Tetraploid.  32" height, 5"  flowers. 3 nice  lateral branches with terminal 'y's'.  18 t0 23 buds.  Dormant!  100% double.  DEF.  Feathered Storm is a wonderful full formed red with cream edges.  Plants are vigorous growers and extremely floriferous.  After blooming a row of better than 100 plants of this cross we selected five that consistently produced double flowers and had excellent plant habits.  This is the first of at least three that will be introduced from this cross.  Tetraploid doubles that grow in the north are rarities and we are excited to offer Feathered Storm for it's dependable performance in cold climates.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.

*Itchy Fingers.  2007.  Bremer ((Reckamp Seedling x Friar's Lantern) x Destined to See)).  Sdlg. #DTDF.  Tetraploid.24" height, 6.25" flowers.  2 laterals & 16 to 20 buds.  Mid-late season.   Evergreen.  Lavender-plum colored petals are contrasted with creamy light pink sepals.  Exotic and unconventional in form, Itchy Fingers can be considered a UF since the petals often pinch or canoe and the sepals will sometimes recurve.  Other days it will present itself as a more flat flower of star shape.  A fine white bubbled edge also is quite noticeable on warmer Wisconsin days.  IF has a small eyezone, just above a broad yellow-green throat, that is of slate blue color with unusual 'spot' patterns that occur in rows to create the eyezone.  We used it much in hybridizing UF's and have seen a number of promising seedlings from IF this past summer.  Foliage is evergreen, but the plant has survived and flourished after the two most horrific winters we've had since 2000. Fertile both ways and not well explored.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.

 

 *Molten Maiden.  2007.  Bremer (Mauna Loa (Ruby Sentinel x Burning Inheritance)). 25" height,  4.75" flowers.  3 to 4 nice top branches & 18 to 25 buds. Mid season.  Dormant.  Sunfast.  DEF.  Good foliage and fast increaser.  Makes a good size clump in just two years.  The image is very accurate for color.  Orange-red with a glowing yellow throat.  Molten Maiden is a heavy bloomer and is outstanding in a clump.  Plants are typically loaded with open flowers each day.  Scapes are sturdy and straight.  Flowers open wide in all weather conditions and stand up to sun very well.  Difficult to overlook in the garden.  Easily fertile both ways.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.


Panties In A Bunch. 2007.  Bremer (Francis Joiner x (Quiet Earth x unknown)).  Sdlg. #FJX2.  Diploid.    24" height, 5" flowers, top branched & 12 to 15 buds.  Mid season.  Dormant.  DEF.  The dirty sister to Double Dose, PIAB is a fun plant to see in bloom because it resembles lacy beige underwear in a bunch.  Typically it will bloom more than one flower at a time and give a bunched affect, which is quite interesting and beautiful.  The overall color is a beige-melon blend that sounds terrible, but looks great.  Flowers are nicely ruffled and crunched and are 100% double.  Like Double Dose it is a blooming fool and a fast increaser.  Pollen easy, pods with effort.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.


 		 *Ravenous.   2007. Bremer  (Summer Tanager x Point of View) .  Sdlg. #STPV1. Tetraploid.  52" height, 6.5" flowers.  DEF.  1 to 2 laterals top 'y' branches, average of 16 buds.  Mid season.  Dormant.  Super tall, red and a monster plant!  Ravenous is a good old fashioned star shape with some great size and a scape that will get it noticed almost anywhere.  Flowers hold their color very well in the sun.  The seed came from Karen Trester some years ago as a gift and Ravenous has been drawing blood since.  Scapes are wide and strong and easily carry the large  flowers without tipping or bending. Customers loved it in the seedling bed the last few years and have wanted it as an accent plant or background plant.  Most of the very tall daylilies are yellow, so this should be a great partner for plants like Sears Tower and Notify Ground Crew.  Fertile both ways.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.

 

 *Sarcastic Intentions.  2007.  Bremer  (Better Than Ever x Love's Call).  Sdlg.#BTELC1.  Tetraploid.  26" height, 5.5" flowers.  2 laterals and 'y' terminal,  15 to 20 buds.  Early-mid season.  Dormant.  Excellent dark green foliage throughout the summer.  A very nice saturated red that lacks the orange tones seen in so many reds-more of a red leaning toward rose.  SI has extremely nice foliage of deep blue-green that holds up to drought a heat.  Flowers hold up reasonably well on hot sunny days.  Plants bloom for the better part of a month and present the flowers proportionally above the foliage (they look great on top of the plant).  Flowers have consistent wavy ruffles and overall substance is very heavy.  Throat is yellow, but appealing.  A moderate increaser. Pollen and pods are easy.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.


 		 *Turkey Shoot.  2007.  Bremer  (Love's Call x Bela Lugosi).  Sdlg.#LCBL1 Tetraploid.  42" height, 5.25"+  flowers.  3 lateral branches and terminal 'y's'. 30 to 40 buds (sometimes more). Dormant.  Turkey Shoot is one wild plant!  Flowers are a maroon-raspberry color with darker veining leading to a darker halo, above a yellow throat that turn to green at the center.  Plants are moderate growers and flower production is high on each scape.  Flowers are carried high up on the scapes and often bloom as bouquets (sometimes more crowed than I'd like).  Because it is tall and flowers are well formed it is very noticeable in the garden, much more than other flowers of it's color.  Excellent foliage throughout the summer.  Fertile both ways. Please see catalog for up to date pricing.  Sold out for 2010.
Solaris Farms Daylily Introductions for 2008
For prices, please click on cultivar name.  This will take you to our catalog listing.

*Alaskan Vows. Bremer. 2008. Dormant (true dormant and tough). Tetraploid.  24" to 26"; 6" to 6.5".  26 buds. 3 to 4 branches. Mid-late season. Cream with yellow undertones and pink highlights, highly ruffled gold edge and a green throat, diamond dusted. Opens well in all weather, always presents its edge, looks great in the morning and even better in the evening (sun only makes it better), plants have survived and prospered in an open field without any winter protection (no mulch), a favorite of many garden visitors and an excellent parent plant, pollen and pod fertile, hardy lineage makes it different than the southern edge. Parents: REC#99C x Great White.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.

*Beaucoup Bouquet. Bremer. 2008. Dormant . Tetraploid. 23" to 25"; 5.75".  5 branches. 24 buds.  Mid to late season.  Clear pink-red with darker muted eyezone above a yellow then green throat, small white edge. Color is exceptionally clean and clear, truly sunfast, hardy in the open field without winter protection (no mulch), productive after the most difficult winter conditions, well budded and branched, blooms in bouquets and flowers over a long period, clumps are magnificent, highly fertile both ways and makes big fat seeds, excellent parent for reds and saturated pink tones, our most used parents and will continue to be for many years, easy opener and consistent, dark blue green foliage that is wide.  Parents: Truly Angelic x Power of Love. Please see catalog for up to date pricing

*Black Lace Conspiracy.  Bremer/Seidl. 2008. Dormant. Tetraploid. 28"; 5".  4 branches. 23 flowers.  Burgundy-red double flowers with light cream edges.  Mid season. A northern tetraploid double that breeds doubles, color is clear and it has always bloomed double for us, flowers are held high and are born on excellent scapes, rock solid hardy, grown in our open seedling field and has never been protected through winter (never mulched).  Parents: Night Embers x Highland Lord.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.

*Down The Aisle.  Bremer. 2008. Dormant. Tetraploid.  32"; 6.5.  4 branches.  23 buds. Mid season.  Light yellow sometimes with pink highlights, precisely ruffled yellow edge, diamond dusted.  Huge elegant flowers are held high on sturdy scapes, yellow flowers with this type of ruffle refinement in the north are non-existent, flowers may exceed 7" in hot humid weather, easy cold weather opener, flower only gets better looking as the day goes on, hardy in the unprotected field (never mulched), productive after extreme winter weather conditions, pod fertile with work and easy pollen, excellent parent, northern hardy lineage.  Parents: REC#99C x (REC#2 x Great White).  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.

*Fallen Leaves.  Bremer. 2008. Dormant. Tetraploid.  25"; 5.75 to 6". 5 branches.  25 buds. Late to very late season.  Orange-peach blend with darker eyezone and a large yellow throat, small green heart. Pattern occurs on sepals as well. Petal edges are ruffled with hooks and braids, and are light gold.   Flower is a very subtle earthtone overall, scapes are extremely well branched with long laterals, increase is fast and flower production is good even in large clumps, blooms when almost everything else is finished, pod and pollen fertile, appears to be an excellent parent, promising for toothy edged seedlings.  Fooled Me x REC#99C.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.

*Flight of the Buttercup.  Bremer. 2008.  Dormant.  Tetraploid. 26"; 5".  4 to 5 branches.  22 buds. Mid-late season.  Creamy butter yellow flower of heavy substance, green throat, sometimes has pink polychrome highlights, diamond dusted, petal edges are slightly darker yellow.  Blooms in huge bouquets, flowers look great after a day of hot sun, easy opener, extremely tough and hardy plant, exceptional parent for hardiness when combined with southern cultivars, pod and pollen fertile, one of those flowers that catches the eye for subtle beauty.  Parents: REC#2 x REC#3.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.

*Glorious Sails.  Bremer.  2008.  Dormant.  Tetraploid. 28"; 5.5".  4 branches.  24 buds.  Mid season.  Matte violet self with silver edge, green throat.  Excellent plant in a clump, flowers stand up well in the sun for this color range, looks good in the evening, prolific flower and scape producer, excellent dark blue-green foliage, pod and pollen fertile, hardy in the open field without winter protection, productive to an extreme.  Watership Down x Bela Lugosi.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.

*Pego.  Bremer. 2008.  Dormant.  Tetraploid.  24"; 6.5" to 7+".  4 branches.  22 buds.  Mid to late season.  Huge cream flower with green throat.  Sturdy scapes hold flowers easily, large flowers are near white and are extremely visible, hardy plants have survived and been productive even after the most difficult winters (no mulch), hardy lineage makes it different than most of the cultivars available on the market, pollen and pod fertile, excellent parent.  Parents: REC#2 x Great White.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.

*Trojan Bride.  Bremer.  2008. Dormant. Tetraploid. 23"; 6".  4 branches. 23 buds.  Gorgeous tropical looking buff-pink polychrome flowers with a ruffled gold edge.  Mid-Late season. Color is exceptional throughout the day and only becomes more intense as the day wears on, gold ruffled edge is an excellent precise piecrust, blooms in bouquets and bloom period is long, rock solid hardy, has been grown in the open field and never been protected in the winter, productive after the worst winters, different than other gold edged cultivars due to lineage-hardy, pod and pollen fertile.  Parents: REC#99A x Great White.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.

*Untangle My Emotions.  Bremer. 2008.  Dormant.  Tetraploid.  23" to 25"; 5".  4 to 7 branches.  23 to 30 buds.  Mid season.  Violet-mulberry with large chalky eyezone, petals and sepals carry a silver-white bubbled edge.  Well branched and budded scapes, plants are good increasers and have excellent blue-green foliage, color is unique, flowers are fancy and ornate, easy pod and pollen, productive parent, hardy in the open field without winter protection (no mulch), productive after difficult winter conditions.  Parents: (Bela Lugosi x Cruising For A Bruising ) x Cosmic Thunder.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.

*Wedding in the Snow.  Bremer.  2008. Dormant. Tetraploid.  22"; 6".  4 to 6 branches.  24 buds.  Mid-late season.  Cream with hints of pink and yellow above a green throat, highly precise ruffles are yellow.  Exceptional form and precise ruffling on edges, a true northern plant that is hardy in the open field (no mulch), hardy lineage, extremely productive flower producer, flowers are consistent and gorgeous in northern climates, fertile both ways, excellent seedlings coming from Winter Wedding in a variety of colors.  REC#006A x Great White.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
Solaris Farms Daylily Introductions for 2009
For prices, please click on cultivar name.  This will take you to our catalog listing.

Ankle Biter. 2009. Bremer . Diploid. Dormant. Height: 18"; Flower size:  2.5".  Branches:  3 nice laterals, plus complementary 'V's and 'W' branching, etc... (well branched).  Bud Count: 23+.  Nice deep green foliage.  (Quiet My Heart x Cheddar Weasel).  The color is generally a honey-pink with nice dark maroon eyezone.  The eyezone is triangular that is spiked at the midrib.  Color tends to be more like the lower image to left.  The flowers are always small and well formed.  Excellent scapes and flowering habits are notable for Ankle Biter.  Pollen fertile, but not pod fertile.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
*Bremer Family Crest.  Bremer. 2009. Tetraploid. Dormant. Height: 18"; Flower size:  5.25".  Branches:  3 short laterals.  Bud Count: 20+.  Nice deep green foliage.  (REC#3 x (Rec#2 x Moonlit Caress).   Double flowers of very heavy substance are carried on short scape, but are incredibly beautiful.   BFC is consistently double and is a wonderful buttery yellow.  Gold ruffled edges are included on the crested double segments.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
*Catastrophic Events.  Bremer. 2009.  Tetraploid.  Dormant.  Height 28".  Flowers:  7"+.  Bud count:  18-25.  Two to Three laterals plus accompanying 'V's etc...(Scratch My Itch x (Windy Place x (Scratch My Itch x ?)  A large melon colored flower with a very large eyezone of rosey-pink.  Petals and sepals twist and pinch consistently.  Flowers are large and well displayed.  Very unique and will not be confused with other cultivars.    Fertile both ways.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
*Glamourwear.  Bremer. 2009. Tetraploid. Dormant. Height: 26"; Flower size:  5.5".  Branches:  3 laterals, plus end branches, etc...  Bud Count: 19+.  Nice green foliage.  (Rec#2 x Great White) x sib.  A wonderfully formed yellow-pink polychrome with big fancy ruffles.  A very consistent flower that opens well and is simply gorgeous.  Fertile both ways.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
*Glimmer Girl.  Bremer. 2009. Tetraploid. Dormant. Height: 24"; Flower size:  5".  Branches:  3 to 4 laterals, plus end branches, etc...  Bud Count: 25.  Nice deep green foliage.  Superior flower form that glows!  Most days it is a beautiful golden yellow, sometimes it will have a pink suffusion.  The petals have a wide gold ruffled edge that is very consistent (a pleated affect).  (Rec#2 x Moonlit Caress x sib).  GG has gotten many stop-looks by visitors, as it shines in the garden with its nearly perfect flowers.  Easily Fertile both ways and has produced many fine seedlings.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
*Hallie's Smile.  Bremer.  2009.  Tetraploid.  Dormant.  Height: 38"; Flower size:  6.25".  Branches: 3 to 4 laterals (fairly long), plus nice end branches.  Bud count: 25+.  Large fans with long healthy green leaves.  (Rec#2 x Virginia B. Hanson) x ?.  We've loved this plant for a number of year for its healthy strong growth.  Hallie is not a fast increaser, but moves deliberately and confidently.  Scapes are tall and sturdy with above average branching.  The flowers are a light yellow polychrome suffused with pink and it has a gold edge that is just the right proportion.  Typically Hallie isn't as pink as the image to the left, but in certain weather conditions it does appear this way ( I have other images, but have lost them in the catacombs of my computer). Named for a very special lady that passed away this last summer.  The price reflects the wishes of her daughters to allow those who knew Hallie to have the plant in their gardens as memory and celebration of her life.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing. (Sold Out 2010)*
*Lucifer's Fire.  Bremer. 2009.  Tetraploid.  Dormant. Height: 32";  Flower:  6".  Branches:  3 to 4 laterals with many end branches.  Bud count: 25-35.  Good healthy green leaves.  Moderate increaser.  (Hallie's Smile x Acquire the Fire).  Flowers are a brilliant orange-red with a broad yellow throat and midribs.  From is rounded and with broad ruffled segments.  Stamens are yellow with orange-red ends leading to the darker anthers.  Always a good performer and looks great in a clump.  Fertile both ways.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.

*Orange Chucklehead.  Bremer. 2009. Tetraploid. Dormant. Height: 28"; Flower size:  5".  Branches:  2 to 4 laterals, plus end branches, etc...  Bud Count: 20 to 25.  Nice deep green foliage.  (Power of Love x Fooled Me).  OC is a vigorous, fast growing plant, that always catches the eye and is tremendous in a clump.  This is one of those daylilies that produces a very high number of scapes per clump and the flowers are evenly spaced over the plant.  Seedlings from it have had excellent plant habits and flowering characteristics, but have thus far lacked a distinction from the countless other eyed cultivars.  OC has a clear and vibrant orange base color with a half inch eye band of orange-red.  Petals are have many small ruffles that carry gold and orange at the very outside (a bubbled picotee edge).  Easily Fertile both ways.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.

*Peach Bombshell.  Bremer. 2009.  Tetraploid.  Dormant.  Height: 27";  Flower size: 6".  Branches: 4+ long laterals, plus a plethera of end branches.  Bud Count: 25.  Nice healthly green leaves.  (Virtuosity x Virginia B. Hanson).   Truly an outstanding northern plant in every way, Peach Bombshell has performed above expectations for many years now.  Scapes are incredibly branched (I'd like them a bit taller, but they are not in the foliage).  Flowers are a luscious lemon, overlaid with peach pink and have super ruffling along the edges.    The wide throat is yellow and the petals have a matching light edge.  Simply a clean gorgeous flower.  Seedlings in a range of good colors and good branching have been coming from Peach Bombshell.  This has been on of my favorite hybridizing plants the past couple season and will continue to be for sometime.  Fairly slow to increase, but is deliberate and always makes gains.  Easily fertile, makes nice big pods.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.

*Political Punch.  Bremer. 2009.  Tetraploid.  Dormant.  Height:  28"; Flower: 6".  Branches:  3 laterals with end branches.  Bud count: 18-27.  Good health blue green foliage.  Fast increaser. (Lord Chamberlain x Accidental Tourist).  Flowers are mulberry with a triangular eyezone.  The eyezone is a feathered darker maroon/purple that leads to violet and then a yellow-green throat.  This pattern is repeated on the sepals as well.  Some days the petals pinch and the sepals recurve, but this is not a consistent occurrence.  Striking and and is a blooming fool.  Fertile both ways and is making some great eyezone seedlings.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
*Scattered Through Time.  Bremer. 2009.  Tetraploid.  Dormant.  Height: 27".  Flowers: 5.5".  Bud Count:  25-30.  Branching:  2 to 4 laterals, plus 'V's etc...;  branches are fairly short overall.   (Virtuosity x Prairie Magic).    A nice deep lavender-pink with a washed/chalky eyezone and a gold edge.  The plant is consistently an immediate rebloomer and has a very long bloom season.  Easy grower and wonderful in a clump.  Easily fertile both ways.  Our image is accurate for color, but not particularly good for form and overall beauty due to heavy pod set on it.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
*Solaris Symmetry.  Bremer. 2009.  Tetraploid.  Dormant.  (Mystical Rainbow x Destined to See)  Height:  32-36 inches, Bud count: 18 to 23.  Three good laterals and then longish V's, flower size is 5 inches.  A very pleasing flower on tallish scapes that are more typically toward the 36" range.  Flowers are creamy white with a good clean feathered purple eyezone (no red hints).  The eyezone is bisected by a cream midrib that is lined in violet as it reaches beyond the eyezone.  The overall affect of the eyezone is a flared appearance.    Petals have a matching picotee.  Excellent sturdy grower.  Fertile both ways.  Please see catalog for up to date pricing.

*Veronica's Vanity.  Bremer. 2009.  Tetraploid.  Dormant.  Height: 38"+.  Flowers: 7"+  Branches:  2-3 laterals with some nice top branching, etc... (well branched).  Bud count:  22-28.  Super dark blue-green foliage.  Good increaser.  (Power of Love x Creative Vision) x (Only the Valiant x ?).   Big time ruffled up large flowers on tall scapes!  VV is a dark velvety red that has a wonderful sheen to its surface.  Flowers are huge and are carried high and on goliath scapes.  Buds are white to light green and make an interesting contrast.  VV does well in the sun for a dark red flower, but a bit of shade would be helpful.  Bloom season starts in mid July and lasts to mid August for us.  Outstanding in every way.   Please see catalog for up to date pricing.
Solaris Farms Daylily Introductions for 2010
For prices, please click on cultivar name.  This will take you to our catalog listing.
  *Anatomically Precise. Bremer. 2010. 30" height. 6" flower.  Dormant. Mid season.  Gorgeous heavily ruffled orange-red self flowers.  Color is excellent and clear.  This is the most ruffled red we have seen to date in the north.  AC will produce a number of polytepalous flowers every year-all quite nicely formed.  Fertile both ways.  Well branched and budded.  Utterly Udderly x (Power of Love x Better Than Ever).  For up to date pricing and availability, please visit our daylily catalog pages by clicking on the cultivar name.
  *Ancestral Ring.  Bremer. 2010. 26" height.  5.5" flower.  Dormant.  Mid season.  Bright tropical orange pink blooms with a darker watermark of pink.  The watermark is etched with even a darker pink.  Yellow throat.  Scapes are very thick and stick straight up.  Superior branching and bud count.  (Tennyson x Belly of Tree Frog) x Virtuosity.  For up to date pricing and availability, please visit our daylily catalog pages by clicking on the cultivar name.
  *Bruised Ego.  Bremer.  2010. 29" height.  5.75" flower.  Dormant.  Mid season.  Best color in the garden!  Unusual violet-lavender-purple color with nice viening.  Color is clear and vivid.  Exceptionally well budded and nicely branched.  (Cruising For a Bruising x Cerise Classic).  For up to date pricing and availability, please visit our daylily catalog pages by clicking on the cultivar name.
  *Waves of Butterflies. Bremer.  2010. 27" height.  4.5" flowers.  Dormant.  Mid-late season.  Pinkish-red bitone with cream midrib and darker ringed eyezone.  Super bud count and nice branching.  (Belly of Tree Frog x Virtuosity) x ?.  For up to date pricing and availability, please visit our daylily catalog pages by clicking on the cultivar name.
*Bowl of Butter.  Bremer. 2010. 28" height. 5" flowers. Dormant.  Mid-late season.  Beautiful clean buttery yellow of heavy substance.  (Recamp lineage x Sherry Lane Carr).  Flowers open flat and have very nice ruffling.  Well budded and branched.  For up to date pricing and availability, please visit our daylily catalog pages by clicking on the cultivar name.
  *Face of  Emily.  Bremer.  2010.  28" height.  6" flowers.  Dormant.  Mid season.  A soft creamy white, overlaid with soft pink.  Pink coloration is darker toward the edges.  Throat is a soft yellow.  Exceptionally soft and beautiful.  (REC#2 x Virtuosity) x (REC#3 x Crystalline Pink).  For up to date pricing and availability, please visit our daylily catalog pages by clicking on the cultivar name.
 
 *Fliver.  Bremer.  2010. 28" height. 5.5" flowers.  Dormant.  Mid season.  Clear mulberry with elongated dark mulberry eyezone.  Petals have a small picotee of the same color.  Three to four well budded branches  display the flowers that face outward from the clump.  This plant drew much attention from visitors the past couple of summers.  A clump of Fliver is exceptional and memorable.  (Scratch My Itch x Windy Place) x Accidental Tourist.  For up to date pricing and availability, please visit our daylily catalog pages by clicking on the cultivar name.
  *Fliver's Sister.  Bremer.  2010. 22" height.  5.5" flowers.  Dormant.  Mid season.  Lavender pink with a nice muted plum eyezone that spills onto the sepals.  Some plum on the edges.  Short, but an interesting flower that catches the eye.  (Scratch My Itch x Windy Place) x Accidental Tourist.  For up to date pricing and availability, please visit our daylily catalog pages by clicking on the cultivar name.
  *Green Glow Worm.  Bremer.  2010. 28" height.  5.5" flowers. Dormant.  Mid-late season. Yellow with a wonderful green cast and a definite green throat.  Round with finely ruffled edges.  Flowers have very heavy substance.  Nicely branched and budded.  (Glimmer Girl x Recamp seedling).  For up to date pricing and availability, please visit our daylily catalog pages by clicking on the cultivar name.
  *Hell Bent.  Bremer.  2010. 30" height.  5.5" flowers.  Dormant.  Mid season.  Super bright orange with a super deep red eye.  Throat is green-yellow.  Three to four well budded branches carry flowers in bouquets above the foliage.  Strong growers and quite striking.  (Orange Chucklehead x Iron In The Fire). For up to date pricing and availability, please visit our daylily catalog pages by clicking on the cultivar name.
  *Jealous Jessica.  Bremer.  2010. 34" height. 6.5" flowers.  Dormant.  Mid-late season.  Large open flowers of clear purple with a violet tinge.  Great plant habits and excellent scapes.  Three to five nicely branched scapes with 26+ flowers.  Excellent and was a standout in the gardens the past few years.  (Frankie's Fantasy x Cielo Lavanda).  For up to date pricing and availability, please visit our daylily catalog pages by clicking on the cultivar name.
 
 *Last Butterfly.  Bremer.  2010. 36" height.  7.5" flowers.  Dormant.  Mid-late season.  Excellent clear pink that has proven to have clean coloration day after day.  Flowers pinch and recurve to show off the large yellow-green throat.  Some days a light watermark shows up on the petals.  In any event it show stopper for color and form.  Named for the 2009 summer without butterflies!  (Swallowtail Kite x Webster's Pink Wonder).  For up to date pricing and availability, please visit our daylily catalog pages by clicking on the cultivar name.
  Painted Desert Dinosaur.  Bremer.  2010.  28" height.  5.5".  flowers.  Dormant.  Mid-late.  Striking tropical pink with dark eyezone of rose-red w/matching picotee.  Unusual and colorful.   Unusual and colorful. Flower substance is very heavy.  Scapes are extremely heavy and thick, standing straight up.   Fans are massive and plant growth is very slow.  Striking tropical pink with dark eyezone of rose-red w/matching picotee.  Unusual and colorful. (REC#3 x ?) x Power of Love.  For up to date pricing and availability, please visit our daylily catalog pages by clicking on the cultivar name.
  *Nip Me.  Bremer. 2010.  35" height.  7" flowers.  Dormant.  Mid season.   Purple UF that has consistently pinched sepals and petals.  Flowers are star shape and carried on perfectly straight scapes.  Well budded and branched toward the top.  Excellent grower and very unique. (Cameroons Twister x Frankie's Fantasy).  For up to date pricing and availability, please visit our daylily catalog pages by clicking on the cultivar name.
  *Pleasant Horizons.  Bremer.  2010. 28" height.  5.5" flowers.  Dormant.  Mid season.  Light lavender with a triangular medium purple eyezone.  Picottee edge with same color as the eye.  PH has a huge yellow-green applique throat.  Color combinations are striking.  Easy grower that is well budded and branched. (Unknown x Unknown).  For up to date pricing and availability, please visit our daylily catalog pages by clicking on the cultivar name.
*Pristine Kristine.  Bremer.  2010. 32" height.  6" flower.  Dormant.  Mid season.  Lavender purple with light chalky eyezone.  Very clean (pristine) color and an excellent display.(Swallowtail Kite x Cameroons Twister).  For up to date pricing and availability, please visit our daylily catalog pages by clicking on the cultivar name.
*Purple Nurple.  Bremer.  2010. 27" height.  4.5" flower.  Dormant.  Mid season.  Much hardier for us than Celebration of Angels.  The small flower is a light clear lavender with a large clear purple eye.  Eye color carries onto the sepals and shows again as a picottee.  Well branched scapes and good bud spacing.(Celebration of Angels x seedling).  For up to date pricing and availability, please visit our daylily catalog pages by clicking on the cultivar name.
  *Snookers.  Bremer.  2010.  28" height.  4" flowers.  Dormant.  Mid season.  Excellent clear ruby red flowers that are nicely ruffled.  Unique because the small flowers are such a clear color-no muddiness.  Many buds on nicely branched scapes.  (Utterly Udderly x (Better Than Ever x Power of Love).  For up to date pricing and availability, please visit our daylily catalog pages by clicking on the cultivar name.
  *Soda Shoppe. Bremer.  2010.  30" height.  5.5"  flowers.  Dormant. Mid-late season.  Lightest cream overlaid with blush pink on puffy creped segments.  The pink overlay becomes darker toward the edges and is outlined by a gold edge.  The recurve of the flowers makes them appear very round.  A tasty treat has excellent scapes that are well branched.  Plenty of buds on a solid northern plant.  (Virtuosity x Romantic Stares) x Alaskan Vows.  For up to date pricing and availability, please visit our daylily catalog pages by clicking on the cultivar name.
  *Son of Fliver.  Bremer. 2010.   28" height.  6" flowers.  Dormant. Mid season.  Truly the son of Fliver, but an eyecatching unusual color.  Customers describe it as a coppery pink base with a deep purple elongated eye.  SOF has a nice matching picottee.  Truly an odd color that will attract the eye in the garden.  Well budded and modestly branched.  Excellent in a clump. (Fliver x Purple Nurple).  For up to date pricing and availability, please visit our daylily catalog pages by clicking on the cultivar name.
  *What The Hale.  Bremer.  2010. 30" height.  4.5" flowers.  Dormant.  Mid season.  WTH is kind of throw back in flower form.  The smallish orange flowers are subtly bitone and the petals possess a flared deeper orange eyezone.  The eyezone is bisected with a yellow midrib that widens toward the center of the flower.  The recurved blooms often bloom in bouquets, but there are plenty of buds to make long bloom season.  A bright showy little dickens.(Scratch My Itch x Orange Chucklehead) x ?.  For up to date pricing and availability, please visit our daylily catalog pages by clicking on the cultivar name.