Daylily (Hemerocallis 'Mini Pearl') hemerocallis Genus:  Hemerocallis This is a lovely yellow-pink (some say apricot) daylily. Noteworthy Characteristics:  These daylilies bloom one to three weeks before the height of bloom of most cultivars. They are rebloomers and will bloom more than once in a season. Care:  Daylilies are basically sun lovers. They bloom admirably in six hours of sun and will make do with less, but in the North, the more sun they get, the better. In the South, though, they appreciate protection at midday and do best under a high canopy of light shade. While daylilies will grow in ordinary garden soil and are not fussy about pH, they perform magnificently in soils that have been generously amended with organic matter--compost, rotted leaves, or well-aged manure. Moisture is the other key to growing really spectacular daylilies. Although their plump storage roots keep them going in times of drought and guarantee survival, an abundance of water makes all the difference to the quality and quantity of the flowers. Try to provide at least an inch of water a week in the North, more in the South. Mulching plants with shredded leaves or other light organic matter goes a long way toward ensuring moisture retention. Propagation: 

Divide in spring or autumn.

Problems: 

Daylilies are strong plants and relatively pest and disease resistant. Some minor damage from sucking insects like aphids and thrips. Slugs and snails may damage young leaves. Rust is possible.

Overview

Height 1 ft. to 3 ft. Spread 1 ft. to 3 ft. Growth Habit Clumps Growth Pace Moderate Grower Light Full Sun to Part Shade Moisture Medium Moisture Maintenance Low Characteristics Attracts Butterflies, Fragrant Flowers, Showy Flowers Bloom Time Early Summer, Late Spring, Spring, Summer Flower Color Salmon, Pink Uses Beds and Borders, Ground Covers Style Cottage Garden, Meadow Garden Seasonal Interest Summer Interest Type Perennials