Origin:  Hybridizer, Trimmer (1999)
Family:  Hemerocallidaceae
Light:  Full Sun/sun-part shade
Height:  2-3'
Spacing:  3-4'
Blooms:  Showy, early reblooming, prolific, long-lasting, large, spider, cream with purple halo
Foliage:  Evergreen
Soil:  Well-drained, mildly acidic, neutral, mildly alkaline, sandy, clayey, moist, drought tolerant
Water:  Low
Uses:  Culinary, accent, perennial border, container, cut flower, ground cover, specimen, mass planting
Propagation:  Rootball divisions (Fall/early Spring)

Comments:  Hemerocallis 'Wild Horses' or Daylily Wild Horses is a hardy hybrid plant with a medium growth habit.   It is of hybrid origin by hybridizer Trimmer (1999).  Its proud parents are Masquerade x Tera Cleopatra.  Hemerocallis 'Wild Horses' is a prolific early rebloomer.  Its charming cream blossoms with a purple halo appears atop 37" tall scape.  Daylily Wild Horses is easily propagated from rootball divisions and thrives best in well-drained, mildly acidic, neutral or mildly alkaline, sandy, clayey soil, in a sunny to part shade location.  Mass plant in the perennial bed or as a ground cover for a terrific display.   Hemerocallis 'Wild Horses' makes an ideal accent or specimen plant.  It can also be container cultivated for the sunny deck.  This gorgeous, long-lasting hybrid rebloomer is easily spotted from afar and is a real stunner from early to mid-Summer.  Daylily Wild Horses is a very pleasing addition to the garden.

USDA Zones:  5-10