Selma Longlegs-An Unusual Form That Isn't

SELMA LONGLEGS is one daylily that we would not do without here at Brookside Gardens. Heather Herrington introduced this lovely plant in 1988. A dormant diploid with 9" blooms on 34 inch scapes, its light tangerine color, brushed with cinnamon is a knockout. It's easy to see that by today's standards it would easily be classified as an unusual form, with both cascade and crispate qualities. Part of its charm is that no two blooms are exactly alike, and they frequently are asymmetrical. It is pollen fertile.