Medium height, upright but bushy habit. New growth is bright green. Strong butterscotch-colored flowers with a slight red hue on the outside of the trumpet shaped tube. Spectacular trusses of 10 to 12 large flowers. Definitely seems to do better in shade. <--Hybridizer Peter Sullivan, grown on by W. Moynier.-->
Compact, rounded growth habit with shiny leaves with red veins and stems. Truss is domed with bright pink flowers. A reliable and generous bloomer, grown since the 19th century. Hybridizer Veitch Nursery (UK) prior to 1877. Proven Performer and 2010 Vireya of the Year
Rich, vivid yellow in a very full truss. Rather upright as most laetum hybids, but branches well. Inside lobes will redden up a bit in more sun. Hybridizer G. Snell, grown on and registered by B. Clancy
Tall, well-branched growth habit with dark green, red-veined leaves. New growth has an interesting fuzzy orange-brown coating. Large, very dark pink flowers. Scented.
Large flowers, large leaves and will become a large plant. Strong pink halo shading sharply to form a star shape in pale pink with yellow deep in the throat.
Large flowers, large leaves and will become a large plant. Strong pink halo shading sharply to a pale pink in much of the inside of the lobe and a yellow throat.
Large, ruffled creamy yellow and fragrant flowers. Small red dots in the throat. New growth is nicely covered with brown scales.
The softest peach color in a medium shrub. Not a registered name but a local selection from Lyons Arboretum originally called L272.
Tubular, pendent, deep red flowers on a smaller plant. One of Jim Gerdemann’s cold hardiness crosses, reputedly hardy to 25 deg. F.
Not just another orange-yellow bicolor, but distinctly larger flowers and trusses with a dramatic combination of shades. True hybrid vigor with many buds. Relatively upright and narrow habit. Proven Performer
Tall, bushy habit with trusses composed of 6 to 8 funnel-shaped flowers. Tubes are strong salmon orange and lobes slightly redder. Nearly always in bloom.
Sturdy shrub with an upright growth habit. Trusses are composed of large open flowers of strong red-orange with deep gold centers. Hybridized by Mitch Mitchell, it was also known by the designation of M6 before registration.
Broad, bushy shrub with excellent shape. Trusses can cover the plant and are composed of 7-12 bright orange tubular shaped flowers. To three feet in four years, somewhat wider.
An upright, open plant with rich yellow-orange solid color. Hybridized by J.L. Rouse, honoring the Australian native bird.
One of the most intense cherry-red flowers one could hope for surrounding a sharply delimited star-shaped pale cream-green throat, punctuated by dark anthers, with the exterior of the flower an even lighter green. From the prolific hybridizers, the Sapersteins of Australia.
Fascinating double orange flowers in a large ball truss with up to 19 flowers per truss. Often has several flower buds per leaf whorl.
Large ruffled flowers with a light orange halo (in sun) merging into a strong yellow throat. Upright, open habit.