A form of sculpting that refers to daylily flowers with appendages of extra petal tissue growing from the midrib or elsewhere on the surface of the petals. Cristation can occur on single and double daylilies, but a cristate single daylily is not classified as a double.
Cristate is a botanical term that has been described as: “crested; bearing any elevated appendage on its surface”, from Gray, Asa. Introduction to Structural and Systematic Botany and Vegetable Physiology. Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, 1857.
‘Threadfall’ (Derrow 2019), photo by Cameron Stern, used with permission
‘Bee’s Bettie Sue’ (Downie 1996) cristate petal, photo by Susan Bergeron, used with permission
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- Photo by Charmaine Rich, used with permission. Cultivar: ‘Sigourney’ (Hanson-C. 2008)
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- Photo by Jack Carpenter, used with permission. Cultivar: ‘Texas Feathered Fancy’ (Carpenter-J. 2006)
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- Photo: Paul Owen, used with permission. H. ‘Little Miss Lucy’ (Owen-P. 2010)
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- ‘Kevin Walek’ (Stamile ’98) Photo by Patrick Stamile, used with permission.
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- H. ‘Southport’ (Trimmer 2002) Photo credit: Dan Trimmer, used with permission.
