Tiger lilies?
 

Are these Tiger Lilies, at the bottom of the page?
http://world.std.com/~Infinity/garden/2004-06-29.htm

They don't have spots so maybe they're some other kind of lily?


**
Captain Infinity

Tiger lilies?
 

Captain Infinity wrote:
Are these Tiger Lilies, at the bottom of the page?
http://world.std.com/~Infinity/garden/2004-06-29.htm

They don't have spots so maybe they're some other kind of lily?


**
Captain Infinity

They look like common Day Lilies to me. A lot of people in
my area refer to them as "ditch Lilies" because they seem to
grow everywhere, especially along the sides of country roads.
--
Bill R. (Ohio Valley, U.S.A)

Digital Camera: HP PhotoSmart 850

For pictures of my garden flowers visit
http://members.iglou.com/brosen

Remove NO_WEEDS_ in e-mail address to reply by e-mail

Tiger lilies?
 

On 6/30/04 11:40 AM, in article , "Bill R"
wrote:

Captain Infinity wrote:
Are these Tiger Lilies, at the bottom of the page?
http://world.std.com/~Infinity/garden/2004-06-29.htm

They don't have spots so maybe they're some other kind of lily?


**
Captain Infinity

They look like common Day Lilies to me. A lot of people in
my area refer to them as "ditch Lilies" because they seem to
grow everywhere, especially along the sides of country roads.

That's H. fulva!
Cheryl

Tiger lilies?
 

"Captain Infinity" wrote in message
...
Are these Tiger Lilies, at the bottom of the page?
http://world.std.com/~Infinity/garden/2004-06-29.htm

They don't have spots so maybe they're some other kind of lily?

They look like the common daylily or ditch lily to me. I have lots of them.
They multiply rapidly if you divide them.

Tiger lilies?
 

Captain Infinity wrote:

Are these Tiger Lilies, at the bottom of the page?
http://world.std.com/~Infinity/garden/2004-06-29.htm

They don't have spots so maybe they're some other kind of lily?

**
Captain Infinity

The Tiger Lilies / ditch lilies here in Illinois are orange, with black
spots
and sometimes a yellow midline.* Three to four feet tall.
Those look a bit fancier.*** Cultivated variety.
*
*

Tiger lilies?
 

Nope.

Hemerocallis, so-called "Daylilies", not true lilies at all.


"Captain Infinity" wrote in message
...
Are these Tiger Lilies, at the bottom of the page?
http://world.std.com/~Infinity/garden/2004-06-29.htm

They don't have spots so maybe they're some other kind of lily?


**
Captain Infinity

Tiger lilies?
 

On Wed, 30 Jun 2004 11:40:19 -0400, Bill R
wrote:

Captain Infinity wrote:
Are these Tiger Lilies, at the bottom of the page?
http://world.std.com/~Infinity/garden/2004-06-29.htm

They don't have spots so maybe they're some other kind of lily?

They look like common Day Lilies to me. A lot of people in
my area refer to them as "ditch Lilies" because they seem to
grow everywhere, especially along the sides of country roads.

They are daylilies (Hemerocallis), but not the "common" orange ditch
type -- more likely one of the 50,000 named varieties. Very pretty.