Clayton Burkey's Daylilies
Specializing in Spiders &
Unusual Forms
1994 INTRODUCTIONS
JURASSIC
SPIDER - # 88-108. Dor.dip.32"10+"fr.M. [RADIANT MOONBEAM X PERSIAN
PATTERN] The light rosy-mauve, chartreuse flowers bedeck this spider variant.
[Ratio = 4.76:1] It is a bitone (almost a bicolor) with a deeper rose-purple
band on its petals. The light rosy-mauve petals are gently ruffled while
the triangular band on each petal extends from the upper throat half way
up the petal. Between the eye and the green throat is a yellow turning
to chartreuse area, while the inner throat and heart are deep green. The
pale yellow, faintly brushed mauve sepals are very narrow, lightly ruffled,
and curl at the ends, giving a very arachnid appearance. The huge
flowers are widespread, diamond dusted, and lightly fluted. It has a bud
count of 15. Makes fans of medium size. PICTURED IN THE FALL ‘96 ISSUE
OF THE DAYLILY JOURNAL
Limited......Fall delivery................$30.00
each
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Image
MEDUSA'S
GLANCE - # 88-75. Dor.dip.45"(6.5" stretching to 10")[Breeding tag
lost] - Parentage included two Child's cultivars, likely GRAPE ICE X LILTING
LAVENDER. The flower is light lavender purple, spidery looking, but is
a very flamboyant EXOTIC FORM with a green throat. [Ratio
= 2.5:1] Both petals and sepals recurve and twirl most unusually on this
one. Sepals curl forward towards the flower's front. Bud count = 24. This
marvelous cultivar is a very slow increaser.
SOLD OUT FOR 2007
HER FLIRTATIOUS
EYE-# 88-36. Hardy Evergreen here,tet.M.36"6"[LEEBEA ORANGE CRUSH X
HOLIDAY DELIGHT] Fairly large ramets support lightly ruffled, bright,
light burnt orange flowers with dashing, dark red eyes and green
throats, providing excellent garden and clump value because of its long
bloom season. The bud count goes to 50 here on 5 to 9-way
branched established plants, it is a good increaser and a good
landscaper.
Spring/Fall Delivery.................$10.00triples
FATHER DAVID
CRONAUER - # 88-51. Dor.tet.M.29"6"[GENTLE DRAGON X CHICAGO APACHE]
This long blooming, lovely flower is a deep, yet rich and opulent, bright
red self with a sumptuous darker velvety overlay and a small green throat.
Lightly ruffled petals are nicely overlapped. The well formed, moderately
rounded blossoms have heavy substance and good sun resistance here. Sepals
recurve. Bud count=17. PICTURED IN THE SPRING ‘94 ISSUE OF THE DAYLILY
JOURNAL..
Spring/Fall delivery...Triple Fans.....$10.00
LOLA
BRANHAM - # 87-10. Dor.dip.ML.38"8" [GRAPE ICE X LILTING LAVENDER??
TAG LOST] Here is a smashing, huge EXOTIC FORM that is spidery,
flamboyant, and baroque. This SPECTACULAR flower can be seen in
the centerfold section of the NEW PLANTS ‘92 ISSUE OF FLOWER AND GARDEN
MAGAZINE and the
FALL '94 ISSUE OF THE DAYLILY JOURNAL. Flowers
are greenish cream and lavender with twirling petals and sepals. Sepals
appear cream with a wide strong lavender picotee. Petals are cream, too,
with an inner edge band of paler lavender followed by an outside cream
edge. The throat is green, turning to a greenish cream which extends out
1/3rd of the way into the Petaloids. The flower will stretch to 10.5 inches,
but the twirling of the Petaloids reduces their overall length. 3-Way branching
supports a bud count of 23. This cultivar does not make large fans. Do
not feed with high nitrogen. Do not divide frequently. It usually increases
very well in the 3rd or 4th year if left undisturbed. [The Ratio
is 3.4:1] Fall Delivery... Double Fans....$30.00