This new bloom at the historic cemetery was a wonderful treat as I walked the gardens before beginning to putz (deadhead, weed, trim). I believe it is one of the Lullaby Baby daylilies I planted in fall of 2024, but I am not absolutely certain. Either way, it was definitely a Fantastic Find.We have a lot of Stella De Oro daylilies in the historic cemetery gardens. They bloom profusely and look very cheerful. Stella De Oro daylilies at the historic ccemeteryThe Asian lilies in this bouquet bloomed, and the Purple D’Oro will soon bloom there for the first time. The Asian lilies have bloomed, and now we await the first Purple D’Oro blooms at the historic cemetery.YarrowMy primary work of the day was to remove the seed pods from the Stella De Oro daylilies so we hopefully get rebloom. This year I will not harvest Stella De Oro self-seed. We have plenty to divide 🙂This daylily, and the milkweed, and the hosta are a beautiful picture of what a public garden can be with community care and contribution.A “donut” in the historic cemetery garden. There are lots 🙂More Stella De Oro dayliliesBack at our home gardens – So much here – mature daylilies, seedlings with first year scapes, year old seedlings, new seedlings, mature hostas, and our Malva Zebrina Hollyhock seedlings from 20 year old seed.Some of the Purple ShamrocksOne of the Blue Mouse Ears hostasEqual Opportunity is soooo ready to bloomThe bird drop currant in the front. The hollyhock seedlings in the back.One lone Asian lily remainsThe cloches are gradually coming off the seedlings 🙂
Blessings to you and, in America, wishing you a fantastic 4th of July celebration – 250th Birthday!
Susan's Daily Garden 