Hemerocallis Rose Corsage - Daylily

The 'Rose Corsage' Daylily is a perennial with an upright habit. It constantly repeat flowers from May to September, with the flowers at their peak during very hot weather. The daylily is called Hemerocallis or Daylily because its flowers only last for one day, but the plant produces many stems with a minimum of 12 flowers. The stems are tall, upright or arching. The large, fragrant flowers of the 'Rose Corsage' are double. They have undulate-edged petals, which are pink with a yellow-green throat. The petals have cream veins. The reblooming flower is eye-catching and rises above the foliage.

The foliage consists of numerous evergreen green leaves. They appear in early spring and last until winter. The leaves are arching and ribbon-like in shape. The foliage forms a clump. At maturity, the 'Rose Corsage' Daylily reaches a height and spread of 50 cm (20in). Native to China, Korea, and Japan, it is very hardy. It naturally grows in forest edges, meadows, as well as mountainous and marshy areas.

This ornamental plant forms a lovely ground cover due to its dense foliage. It is also suitable for perennial borders and alongside bushes, such as along a wall. It pairs well with tulips and daffodils. Additionally, it can be planted in flower beds and mixed borders. It is a plant that can be grown in large pots. It is commonly found in American gardens. This daylily attracts hummingbirds. In winter, it enters a period of dormancy.