Introduced: 1941 |
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In the introduction year, A.B. Stout described it as:
" The flowers of this daylily have individual character and special charm in their form. They are full, and while the sepals are recurved, the petals are only semi-spreading and noticeably incurved near their tips. The general coloring is close to light cadmium (Ridgeway) or the lemon yellow 4 of the R.H.S. chart, and there is a faint halo of fulvous in the region of the mid-zone. The scapes are stiffly upright to a height of 3 feet and are much branched. The plants of this clone flower during July. "
( cited from: Journal of the New York Botanical Garden, 1941, vol. 42, p. 10-17 )