An example of "golddust" (speckles of gold color) in the deep purple part of a daylily called "Voodoo Magic" on Jack Church's garden of hybridized daylilies in Weston, Ohio.
The Blade/Amy E. Voigt
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Jack Church stands amidst a portion of over 1,000 different varieties of daylilies, including hybridized daylilies.
The Blade/Amy E. Voigt
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This daylily, which hasn't yet been named, is the "child" of male and female daylilies that Jack Church hybridized in his garden.
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A prominent daylily called "Princess Diana."
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A fly rests on "chicken fat edges" on a hybridized daylily.
The Blade/Amy E. Voigt
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Fran Houghtlen, right, a garden judge with The American Hemerocallis Society and a daylily grower, listens as Jack Church, left, talks about some of his 1,000 different varieties of daylilies.
The Blade/Amy E. Voigt
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Red Asiatic lilies.
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Fran Houghtlen, left, a garden judge with The American Hemerocallis Society and a daylily grower, listens as Jack Church, right, talks.
The Blade/Amy E. Voigt
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"Seedlings" of hybridized daylilies that have yet to be named.
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A daylily called "Candlelit Night."
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Jack Church stands near the sign for his garden.
The Blade/Amy E. Voigt
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