Data specific to Daylilies (Edit)
AHS link: AHS Daylily Cultivar Info
Hybridizer: Hite
Year of Registration or Introduction: 1994
Foliage type: Semi-evergreen
Scape height: 29 inches
Bloom size: 5.5 inches
Bloom time: Midseason
Plant Traits: Diurnal
Bloom Traits: Self
Bloom Form: Single
Color description: light blue self with chartreuse throat

General Plant Information (Edit)
Plant Habit: Herb/Forb
Life cycle: Perennial
Sun Requirements: Full Sun to Partial Shade
Minimum cold hardiness: Zone 4a -34.4 °C (-30 °F) to -31.7 °C (-25 °F)
Flowers: Showy
Propagation: Seeds: Will not come true from seed
Propagation: Other methods: Division
Ploidy: Tetraploid
Parentage: Royal Blue Blood x Chicago Blue Eyes
Child plants: 3 child plants

Image
Common names
  • Daylily

Photo Gallery
Location: Saratoga, CA
Date: 2020-06-26
Location: Saratoga, CA
Date: 2015-07-03
Location: Brown City, MI  z5
Date: July
ANGELUS BLUE SKIES
Location: Brown City, MI  z5
Date: July
Makes a Nice Clump
Location: G. Hite's Daylily Garden
Date: 2010-07-15
Location: Saratoga, CA
Date: 2015-07-03
Bloom looked more silver blue on this day; bloom color is variabl
Location: G. Hite's Daylily Garden
Date: 2010-07-15
Location: Kingwood Garden and Estate, Mansfield, Ohio 
Date: 2020-07-24

Photo Courtesy of Crossview Gardens. Used with Permission.
  • Uploaded by Joy
Comments:
  • Posted by Polymerous (South San Francisco Bay Area - Zone 9b) on Apr 9, 2016 8:36 PM concerning plant:
    The foliage is relatively narrow (for a tetraploid) and is dark green.

    The bloom color on this cultivar is variable. Some days it looks more blue-ish, other days more of a lavender or orchid. I think it may be weather related, but I have not yet figured out which temperatures (cooler or warmer nights) produce which colors.

    'Angelus Blue Skies' consistently produces 4 x 4 polymerous blooms here (SF Bay Area) at a low %, maybe 20% at best. In the few crosses that I have made with it, versus non-polymerous daylilies, it did not seem to have passed on that trait.

    The blooms tend to be slightly chalice shaped here - in other words, not opening flat or slightly recurved. After cool nights they are very slow to open and may not open "fully" (as full as they ever do).

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