Quotes by Bill Munson

A plant's ability to grow, increase and sustain itself became of secondary and almost minimal interest.

I see the increased desire (almost at a frenzy now) to convert the very latest and most exotic diploid regardless of any latent tendencies toward infirmities or lack of stamina.

If we lose our heritage of health and vigor, all the beauty that has been achieved will be for naught!

In the early years, daylilies were what I would describe as plain, but consistent, dependable, and hardy - hardy in the sense of being tough! Over the past 25-30 years, the daylily has become greatly refined and can now certainly be described as unique, beautiful, and varied.

It is now time to reverse the trend we have seen developing over the years, that of beauty at all costs and health will take care of itself.