Casey, I would love to spend some time on that bench!

First, Daylily Little Cadet. A smaller flower, but heavy bloomer that goes on for more than a month.

And Custard Candy below.

Liatris, or Blazingstar, is an unusual flower. The flowering begins at the top and works its way down. Not much fragrance on these 4' tall perennials, but the pollinators enjoy them.

Red Ribbons Spider lily & Always Afternoon

An old one, but I like it. Gazania, does your Custard candy bloom low to the ground? Mine always has.

Do all of you with daylilles go to the Daylily forum on here? Always beautiful pics!

Susan, yes, Custard Candy often has flowers opening low to the ground, like 5/6 inches tall and well down in the foliage. But there are also many blooms that are 12 to 16 inches tall. It is my shortest daylily.

Jim, here is S.W. Pa, there is a nearby state park, Jennings Environmental Education Center, that has a 20 acre prairie devoted to the Blazing Star a wild flower. It is accompanied by Golden Rod and the endangered Massasauga Rattlesnake. No, you can't walk through the prairie just around it. It is magnificent in late July/August with the colors of the two wildflowers together.

I have Rattlesnake Master in my native flower garden. This year, due to the on-going rain, it is more than 6' tall.

Jim, that is an entirely different kind of rattlesnake than the endangered ones at Jennings Environmental prairie. Here is the one there. lol

These daylilies in our yard were growing at my father-in-law's place in Maine a few years ago.
My wife took a shovel dug some of them up, wrapped them in newspaper, and put them in a spare suitcase for the flight home.