Miss Amelia Daylily
$19.99 each, 3 for $54.99
In stock
3 1/2″ bloom, 30″ tall, Early Season + rebloom, Semi-Evergreen
‘Miss Amelia’ is one of our best rebloomers and often blooms over 100 days a season in our area. Very small blooms are a pale yellow but appear white from a distance. Looks gorgeous with pretty much anything! Fragrant.
Miss Amelia is one of five daylilies in our Rebloom collection. If you like reblooming daylilies, you’ll love this collection!
Visit our YouTube channel to see all our videos on daylilies—especially this one on Reblooming Daylilies!
FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
FREE “BONUS” PLANT(S) IN EVERY ORDER
EXTRA-LARGE PLANTS
Miss Amelia Daylily Features:
‘Miss Amelia’ is one of our best rebloomers and often blooms over 100 days a season in our area. Very small blooms are a pale yellow but appear white from a distance. A light fragrance makes this gorgeous daylily even better.
Tiny 3 1/2″ blooms offer an interesting juxtaposition atop relatively tall 30″ scapes. Miss Amelia is an ideal fit for the middle of the border.
An early season bloomer, we can expect to see these whimsical blooms early June in our East Tennessee garden. Thanks to outstanding rebloom, however, we can look forward to seeing it off and on throughout the season. Those to our north will see it a few weeks later than we do. Those to our south typically see it a few weeks before us. Miss Amelia is a Semi-Evergreen daylily which means it is a good fit for gardens across the nation.
Pale yellow in color, these blooms most often appear near white from a distance. Because of its coloration, Miss Amelia looks gorgeous with pretty much anything—we haven’t found anything that looks bad with it! A true boon to any garden.
Visit our YouTube channel to see all our videos on daylilies—especially this one on Reblooming Daylilies!
Click here to see all our reblooming daylilies or here to see all our fragrant daylilies
Additional information
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Zone Range | 3 to 9 |
WHAT DAYLILIES CAN I GROW: Most of you can grow any of the daylilies we sell. If you live in an area with a sustained cold period like we do in East Tennessee, you can grow all the varieties. However, If you live in an area that doesn’t get freezing weather in the winter (like zones 9 and 10), dormant varieties won’t work for you; you’ll need to choose evergreen or semi-evergreen varieties.
BIG PLANTS! When it comes to daylily plants, bigger is better! All of the plants we ship will be three fans or larger — two or three times (or more) what you might receive from other companies. Larger plants get established faster and bloom more quickly!
FARM-FRESH TO YOU! All of your plants will be freshly dug when you order. The leaves are trimmed and the plants are washed and air-dried. Your daylilies will be out of the ground less than 48 hours before they’re headed your way.
BONUS DAYLILIES: We send free daylilies (we call them “bonus” daylilies) with every order. These daylilies are equal to about 20% of your order, you get to choose what you’d like at checkout.
ABOUT US: Oakes Daylilies is a family-owned daylily farm that’s been in business for three generations. Our daylilies grow in home gardens, city parks and botanical gardens across the nation– including Hawaii and Canada. We are known in the industry as Daylily Experts and grow over 1000 varieties of daylilies on nearly 70 acres in East Tennessee. But over 50 years ago, we started just like you—with one daylily in a home garden.
Kate Lambert (verified owner) –
Miss Amelia delights! She has so many blooms which more than makes up for a slightly smaller bloom size. She is so refreshing to come out to and see blooms day after day. And holding up in our 100+ degree heat I might add!
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Laurie A. Patrick (verified owner) –
Miss Amelia is still blooming in September and has just sent up another stalk. She has bloomed all summer. We have clay soil and she is flourishing. Very pretty pale yellow flowers. The color in the Oakes pictures are accurate. Thank you Oakes for the quality of your daylilies!
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G!enda Jones –
Miss Amelia has it all!! The soft lemon to white color is a perfect addition to any bed. It has medium tall, semi evergreen foliage with soft, substantial blossoms. Not only does it bloom early and rebloom, but it is fragrant!!
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Kim (verified owner) –
30114, zone 7 clay. In my garden this one is almost as yellow as Happy Returns.
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Beautiful Miss Amelia
Mary Avery Kemp (verified owner) –
Miss Amelia June 2 2020
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Mary Kemp (verified owner) –
I planted several varieties of daylillies two years ago on the side of my house. Miss Amelia is a stunner even when it is by Buttered Popcorn and some other beautiful varieties. Miss Amelia is an eye catcher. So very pretty. We recently moved and I have limited space for daylillies. I planted my favorites – Buttered Popcorn, Frankly Scarlett, Little Grapette, and Stella d’Oro. I have now decided after seeing Miss Amelia blooming at the old house that I need to make room for Miss Amelia – probably will be located by Buttered Popcorn. I live in Prosper Texas. Recently moved from Plano Texas. My daylillies in Plano were on the south side of the house.
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Fabulous Miss Amelia
Mary Kemp (verified owner) –
Miss Amelia June 2 2020
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Lillian T Mashburn –
I love this large late blooming daylily!! As others fade away, Miss Amelia is right in there blooming away. I have grown new ones from her many proliferations and shared them with friends along with an Oaks Catalog to encourage them to buy more daylilies..
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Meris Bartlett (verified owner) –
Background info. I am old. I have gardened for many years in many places. I mostly lived on country properties and mostly my gardens were big to huge because I would start with plants I wanted next to the house and move the less loved plants to other locations around the property making more gardens over time. I always purchased and grew a lot of daylilies. When I moved here the gardeners put in a flower bed beside the house for me. I will have only a small spot for flower gardening here.
The one daylily that has made the final cut is Miss Amelia. Her flower color has ranged from soft cream to a happy shade of yellow wherever I have lived, so it is not always near white (here, in Iron County Utah, it is a soft, pretty, clear yellow) but it has always been a great color that “played nice” with whatever perennials were planted beside it. The flowers are held gracefully above the foliage, which is clean and a nice size and shape to fit in with other flowers in a garden bed. Miss Amelia tends to look fresh, and not tired, sad, or ratty, after a long day in the sun or if I miss a bit of deadheading. My flower bed does get watered but still other daylilies flag by late afternoon here. It is always, no matter where I have grown it, one of my longest bloomers and easiest care choices. It is vigorous and easily divided. It started blooming here in (high desert zone 5-6) during the last week of June about two weeks later than the Stella D’ Oro planted around the neighborhood. It has always bloomed until frost for me. The amount of fragrance like the color seems to vary by location. Here it is fragrant mornings, but other than that, not so much.
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Gloria Finnerty (verified owner) –
I purchased for a white garden. It’s pale yellow to me no matter how I look at it. So I moved it to a different location and am happy with it. Great performer and I love the flower being to much higher than the foliage.
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Kelly Rollins (verified owner) –
I purchased 3 “Miss Amelia” daylilies for a twilight garden. After reading some of the other reviews, and even viewing some of your photos, I was concerned that they may be more yellow than I wanted for my all white garden. However, they are a lovely pale yellow color that can truly be called a near white. Beautiful flowers that show up nicely in the evening. I am very pleased with my choice.
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Pamela (verified owner) –
I put 5 of these in the front of a backyard garden. They begin to bloom in June (zone5b) and continue until the end of August. The greens are beautiful and the blooms spectacular. Highly recommend.
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Delores Benner (verified owner) –
My MIss Amelia day lily has already started bloomer and it’s early June in northern CA. I recommend this plant for any garden.
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Gita Smith (verified owner) –
What is your hardiness zone? Zone 7
I received a box of bare root plants two weeks ago — assorted kinds — and planted them just as the Alabama heat was hitting 95 every day. Yesterday, I noticed that Miss Amelia had put up a scape with three tiny buds. What a trooper. She’ll be the first in my Oakes lily bed to flower, and I didn’t have to wait a year. I’m rating this plant 4, for now, but that could change.
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Ingrid Gottfried (verified owner) –
What is your hardiness zone? Zone 4
I received and planted my daylilies about two months ago. Miss Amelia is supposed to be the tallest one. However, it is the shortest, with grassy leaves. It is going to be the first to bloom (it is supposed to be early) so at least that is right. It is about 6″ tall. There are three or four buds on it.
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ddsieffert@yahoo.com (verified owner) –
PA-Zone 6a She’s a real charmer. I planted two last spring around a tree stump, along with a Dublin Elaine, and they bloomed in a few weeks (not so the Dublin Elaine) and even rebloomed this first season!! Not profusely, and didn’t get very tall just yet, but still such a sweet, delicate flower that i just ordered another one. Such a soothing shade of a pastel yellow/ almost white that I would imagine she would blend beautifully with almost any perennial. Along with everyone else who wrote in, I’m a fan! Can’t wait for season 2!
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Linda (verified owner) –
I planted Miss Amelia just three weeks ago, and one of the plants displayed two beautiful pale yellow blooms this morning on a single scape. Considering that it has been 100 degrees the last week, I am amazed! (I put the plants in a pot in partial shade until I can move them to their full-sun permanent location in the fall.) I’m looking forward to seeing more Miss Amelia blooms.
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Chere Fuessel (verified owner) –
Miss Amelia has been in the ground only a few weeks, and is blooming already. Really lovely. I chose the plant because I have a lovely grand daughter named Amelia, who just graduated from college. I am hoping that the plant will grow and become as special as my grand daughter is to me. Both Amelias are bright with priomise!
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Priscilla –
Miss Amelia was one of the first daylillies planted in my garden and what a beauty she is. Love that pale yellow color. Within a couple of weeks of planting her she put up her first Scape. I can’t wait to see what she does this year.
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Oklahoma City, OK –
By happy chance I planted Amellia with Apricot Sparkles and Persian Market. The combination is truly lovely; the colors compliment one another beautifully, and the key to the combination is Miss Amelia, whose light yellow blossoms spark the arrangement. I could not have done better if I’d planned it that way. I’m giving Miss Amelia a 9, to leave room for a theoretical perfect daylily out there somewhere.
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Dublin, CA –
This is our first summer with Miss Amelia. We planted them last fall. All are growing and blooming nicely for a first season. The bloom height for us is shorter than the 30″ described in the listing, but they may get taller once they are more established. Very lovely little pale yellow flowers that stand out in the garden bed. Because of the soft color, they may a nice transition between other flowers with contrasting or potentially clashing colors.
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Johns Creek, GA –
This is a very striking daylily from a distance. There’s so many bold colors in my lily garden (yellows, reds, and oranges) that this near-white flower really shines through, even with its 3.5″ flowers.
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Angier, NC –
Love it. After planting in April it is blooming its little heart out. You will not be disappointed in the small flower as it really stands out. Just beautiful.
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raleigh, NC –
I currently have about 60 different varieties of daylilies and Miss Amelia is becoming one of my favorites. The leaves are short and the plant can be placed at the front of the bed, but the scapes are tall and hold the flowers about a foot over the plant so you can see through the scapes to what is behind. The scapes are strong and never need staking. Some daylily plants take up a lot of room, but this one is a neat little well-behaved plant and here in NC pretty much blooms on and off all summer long. The color is a beautiful pale yellow that blends in well with all other garden plants. It’s a must-have!
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Orchard Park, NY (verified owner) –
East Aurora, NY – I planted nine Miss Amelia at what turned out to be the beginning of a hot, dry, almost rain-free summer (well mulched with both newspaper and wood mulch). Two of the plants retreated underground — no above-ground leaves showing — but I kept watering them and all are flourishing and started to bloom in August. (The ones that retreated underground kept busy and sent up two clumps!) The flowers are a lovely creamy ivory with a deeper butter yellow throat and look both striking and restful beside the grape arbor against which they are planted. SO I ordered 24 more (it is a 40-foot bed) late August, put them in same way, and they are doing great. VERY satisfied with the quality of plants from Oakes!
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Black Earth, WI –
Lovely delicate pale yellow, almost white. Such a reliable rebloomer, and with such hefty fans from Oakes, they took right off. I put them in the ground on May 10 and they bloomed like crazy the first year. Delightful!
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newport, RI –
I received a miss amelia last month it is blooming now, has little foliage but 3 scapes with 6 buds each.
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Rockwood, TN –
Definitely a “near white” from a distance and constant bloomer. Planted in a circle bed with gardenias and Delaware white azalea. Be sure to plant several for a good sweep since she has such a delicate flower. I consider her as prolific as Happy Return.
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Louisville, KY (verified owner) –
Awesome daylily, bloomed practically all summer. I have a number of them growing in tall fescue on a hillside, and they really stand out! Love the color, creamy pale, pale yellow. I need more of these!
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Melrose, MA –
Talk about flower power! My Miss Amelias (planted last fall) have been blooming NON-STOP for just over 10 weeks now. Yes, the flowers are on the smallish side and are definitely a pale lemon yellow (not “near white from a distance,” at least not in my garden), but they are delicate and adorable and they just don’t stop. I would say it’s best to plant these in beds where they can be seen and appreciated up close, not from far away.
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Moss Point, MS –
Very happy that I got to see this charming pale yellow little beauty just about a month after being planted in July. It is steamy hot in MS this time of year so it’s exciting to see a daylily blooming even a few at a time. Also, it looks good as a border plant. I think a need a few more!
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Walton, KY –
I bought MISS AMELIA intending to make her part of an all-white-blooming moon garden. The first week she bloomed for me I was sorely disappointed because she is NOT WHITE. Not even close. She’s so beautiful, though, that I changed my landscaping plans to fit her in. Three years and many, many daylilies later, she is still my favorite and looks lovely in my very-pale-yellow-blooming garden. She is especially lovely nestled in the deep shade in the heat of the afternoon.
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Watertown, MA –
Lots, lots LOTS of flowers on this one. The flowers are small, but they bloom on high scapes, so they really make a great display in the garden. My only disappointment with this one is the color. They’re a beautiful pale yellow, but it takes more imagination than I’ve got to call them anything close to “white”.
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Franklin, TN –
Miss Amelia is my very best rebloomer. I have 12 clumps planted in front of 9 clumps of Barbary Corsair, and they look great together – that’s a lot of flower power! The price is right on Miss Amelia, too!
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Galva, IL –
Reliable bloomer with many flowers. Colors hold true. A good landscape lily for the price.
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Birmingham, AL –
I brought this daylily with me to a new home this past fall. I have a granddaughter named Amelia, so I just couldn’t leave this one behind. I never got around to getting it in the ground, so it has stayed in a container since mid-summer ’07. Even so, it was the first daylily to bloom for me this spring, and here at the end of June it is still blooming, with several more buds waiting their turn. Delicate, pale yellow … beautiful!
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Goodlettsville, TN –
Another we ordered last spring that rewarded with many beautiful very pale yellowish green blooms. This one really stands out despite being less bold in color, as it complements all the daylilies we have around it. Really do like the little jewel.
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Boise, ID –
I planted three ‘Miss Amelia’ this June after leaving them in my garage in bareroot form for a few weeks. I worried about them surviving after being dried out. Much to my suprise, after three weeks, I had a nice butter colored bloom on one of the plants and a few more blooms yet to open. I am getting the impression this is a very stout and well performing daylily. Very satisfied!
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Houston, TX –
I just planted this daylily in mid-April, in a new bed in full sun. It started blooming in late May with loads of pale greenish-yellow blooms that are mildly fragrant. Gorgeous plant!
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Kingwood, TX –
This is the first year for Miss Amelia in my garden and she is blooming in spite of shabby treatment. I planted her in too much shade and then moved her after several weeks at the wrong time of year. She is a delicate looking plant that is a survivor. I am enjoying her delicate flowers.
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Springfield, MA –
Received Miss Amelia last July during a heat wave. All plants bloomed and thrived. They all came back strong this spring. The plants are definitely larger. This daylily is absolutely beautiful—sweet, soft color and very prolific, even as new plants. I love the way they shimmer in the summer evening and can hardly wait for them to bloom this year!!!!
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Elma, WA –
Nice looking plant but did not rebloom for me. It was gorgeous when in bloom but one of my first to finish.
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Merchantville, NJ –
I grow Miss Amelia behind Happy Returns in an informal border in front of my house. The combination is wonderful, and Miss Amelia never seems to stop blooming. I highly recommend her as an addition to your garden.
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Bridgeport, NY –
This is my favorite daylily out of the 32 that I grow. The color is almost like butter, very delicate but beautiful. This is a must have!!
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Libertyville, IL –
I had blooms on this within 2 weeks of planting them. I have had blooms nearly every day for the last two weeks and they are a beautiful shade of light yellow (in Illinois). I plan to buy a lot more of these!
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Brewster, NY –
Absolutely charming little daylily. The booms are nearly white and the plant is tidy. Makes more of a statement than some of the large bloom plants. Excellent plant.
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Concord, NC –
I have had this plant for four years and it never ceases to please me. It is pale yellow, fragrant and delightful. I have about 20 plants on a hill, and neighbors all tell me how much they love my daylilies.
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Somerville, MA –
Blooms for nearly as long as Stella d’Oro, though not as heavily. Will tolerate partial shade and neglect. Doesn’t multiply quite as fast as some other varieties. Very pretty flowers; I’d call the color cream
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