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By DR. DIANE RELF
Rappahannock Newt Contributing Writer
If you have a bare spot or two in your garden in need of summer color, consider planting hardy, trouble-free daylilies. These herbaceous perennials give five and six week of abundant, reliable, midsummer bloom with a minimum of attention.
The thought of daylilies may set you reflecting on masses of tall, orange wildflowers waving along the roadside. But your image need not stop there. Few plants are as easy to cross-pollinate and produce seeds as daylilies. Successful breeding efforts have resulted in a wide palette of colors and an expanded height range.
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