Sorry the picture is blurred, but there's a better version
on the company website. They're located in Costa Rica.

I took a look at their price list and recognized the names of a lot of older daylily cultivars that I've spotted in pots at the above mentioned retailers.

And they are probably multiplied by tissue culture- the fastest way to reproduce daylilies but not necessarily the truest way.
I have moved all of my early daylilies from garden centers to a separate bed because I am sure they are tissue cultures and are not true to the real thing.
My Bela Lugosi for example is a beautiful flower- maybe nicer than the real thing but it isn't the real thing so no hybridizing with it! I shouldn't even label it but I do.

Debbie

I hadn't considered tissue culture as a reason. On the other hand, think about the climate in Costa Rica, and the fact that many of these early daylilies multiply like rabbits.

I have three or four older daylilies which were acquired in pots from Lowes and other such places. I moved them to a different place last June and somewhat ruthlessly divided them in the process. Result: fantastic increase.

Rather than get rid of them altogether, I plan to move them to a fringe area where they can make a nice little display en masse until such time as I can afford to replace them with something newer and better.

So many daylilies, so little cash. Sigh.

I recently learned that a daylily nursery in Indiana claims to have millions of Stella d'Oro for sale.