The daylily is also known as the orange daylily, ditch lily, railroad lily, roadside daylily and — my personal favourite — the outhouse lily. Some mistakenly refer to it as a “tiger lily ...

MacCubbin gives Florida gardening advice about daylilies, magnolias, shell gingers, zoysia, Meyer lemons, hydrangea and ...

There is no such plant as a ditch lily. In these cases, most people are referring to the common orange daylily. Here’s a quick guide to distinguishing the orange lilies of our area ...

Unfortunately, when some people think of daylilies, they picture the sometimes-invasive orangeish lily that can often be found in ditches along country roads. "I call them ditch lilies," Keller said.

Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. Instead of the tall, orange daylilies (a.k.a. ditch lilies or outhouse lilies) that took over our garden beds in the past, this plant is ...

I examined my bed more closely and discovered, to my horror, that I have an infestation of tawny daylilies (Hemerocallis fulva), also known as ditch lilies. I confess I was not aware of the ...

But none more disdained than ditch lilies. These are the orange daylilies — formally called Hemerocallis fulva but also known as tiger, roadside or tawny lilies — that you see happily blooming ...

And if you think day lilies are limited to the yellow and orange "ditch lilies" you see on the ... "It's a good social activity," says Central Alabama Daylily Society member Mike Hathorne.

For example, take the daylily Hemerocallis fulva “Europa,” now called “ditch lilies.” Heirloom flower catalogs record they date back to colonial days and were given their common name ...

The flowers attract butterflies and hummingbirds. Daylilies are toxic to cats. Daylilies are not true lilies, which belong to the Lilium genus and grow from bulbs; daylilies don't. The spacing ...