Oh Chris Ann, you are so tough on us. We are Realtors, and maybe part time gardeners. If I had gardening expert here in Dallas, Neil Sperry next to me, he could help you. I'll wait and see what others say. You are trying to work my brain too hard for the day. Couldn't you have asked a Real Estate question? ; )

If you don't get an answer in a day, here's his website:

http://www.neilsperry.com/   He would DEFINITELY have the answer for you even if it is only native to Virginia. He knows everything about plants and flowers.

Gary:  Thanks for the website.  I'm sure it will help.

Chris Ann...

Hemerocallidaceae, or day-lily. Called a daylily because each bloom only lasts one day. They come in many colors and varieties, about 5-10 dollars a cluster, but you can actually divide the ones you have after they are done blooming.

Richard:  Thank you!  That helps a lot because they are getting way bigger than they used to be two years ago.  I can share them with neighbors.

Chris Ann,

Yes I think it is a Lilly and a beautiful Lilly at that.

Mike Lewis

Oh, Chris...I feel sorry for your oddball.  I think you should keep it!

Nancy:  I will probably just transplant it.   There's plenty of blank spaces in my mulch bed.

Mike:  Thanks.  I think it's nice too.

Dear Chris,

This is an example of a Day Lilly. They come in pink, white, orange, yellow and combinations of those colors. They are very hardy and are grown by a small bulb and will reproduce over time. good luck and happy accidential gardening!

Betina (Austin_Realtor)

Betina:  I love planting bulbs!  They are indestructible...at least through my experience.

I'm too late.  You already got the answer.  It's a daylily and there are hundreds of varieties.

http://daylily.net/index.asp

Kathy:  Thanks for helping anyway.  I am a garden moron.

You should fill that mulch bed with daylilies.  They're the best at covering an area, multiplying, and looking gorgeous every year.  I think it's Bonanza.  But you're probably looking for Stella d'Oro daylilies.  They're the most common, and they're yellow.

Judith:  Those flowers look like my oddball flower.  All yellow and like a little trumpet.  Very pretty, but the one pictured above go great with our red shutters and door...and red brick.

If the picture looks like your oddball, that's Stella d'Oro.  The other one is also a daylily and it's Bonanza.  If you want the Bonanza, you can plant it anytime.  You can order them online, or you can call the builder and ask where they got them.  Chances are you won't be able to get them locally unless the landscaper is still planting them.  Try this source on eBay. 

I hope this is what you're looking for.

Looks like a lilly to me!

What looks like a lily?

Daylily--yep!  My dad once helped me pull all of those 'weeds' out of a mulch bed (I was, like:  "Dad?  What happened to my daylilies?  Grass?  No...not grass...")

Thanks for everything guys!