Hi!
I have quite a few named daylilies and your perennials sound exactly what I'm looking for. I also have lots of shade plants, many natives and rare. I'll attach my list here; have a look and let's see if we can trade. I also have madonna lilies, chinese trumpet species, etc. If you don't see it, just ask.
Happy Spring!
Lily
Seeds I have to trade:
Canna edulis
Canna, others
Roses, too many to list here
Other seeds - hundreds; too many to list, just ask

Seeds I am looking for:
Coffea sp.
Dahlias

Plants I have to trade:
Very large variety of Cacti & other Succulents
Jack-in-the-Pulpit, native variety
Dutchmen's Breeches, pink and white flowered
Maidenhair Fern
Male Fern
mosses
Trout lily: white with pale pink flowers and heavily purple mottled foliage
Solomon's Seal
Variagated Solomon's Seal
Sedum tel. "Black Jack" very black foliage
Sedum "Angelina"
Agave pups, 3-4 types
More cacti & other succulents than I know what to do with!
Hatiora & Rhipsalis'
Peonies; too many to list
Mayapples
Purple Sessile Trillium
Purle foliaged clover, hardy to zone 5
****Terrestrial Orchid, Aplectrum hyemale. Very rare. Native. Easy to care for. Will only trade a few to maintain the balance in my woodland habitat. and only for a really special trade.
Gooseneck Loosestrife
Heirloom Daffodil, 1620, N. telemonius plenus. naturalizes well and each bulb mutates at will. All are very double; some are all yellow, some look like peonies on a bad hair day with white, green and yellow petals.
Heirloom Daffodil N. actaea. Orig. "Poets' Daffodil.
Bluebells, Virginia - Mertensis virginica
gentain blue native fragrant woodland phlox. 18 in. tall.
Bamboo, Yellow-groove
Native red & yellow columbine
groundnut - Apios americana - few trades
Cinnamon Vine - few trades - Dioscorea batatas
Variety german bearded Iris
Lime Balm - yes LIME
Catnip
Daylilies:
species H. fulva
Autumn Red
Catherine Woodbury
Coryton Pink
Fairy Tale Pink
Joan Senior
Ruffled Apricot
Honey Redhead
Currant Red
Bells of Gold
Peach Blow
Pink charm
Big Kiss
Miss Jessie
Open Hearth
Strawberry Candy
Regency Summer
Bamboo Blackie
My Ruffled Jewel
Emma's Pastel Ruffles
Lady Neva
Orchid Corsage
Memphis Knight
Elfin Illusion
Hostas:
Spilt Milk
Sun Power
Aphrodite
Sum & Substance
Blue Angel
So Sweet
Patriot
many more...
Lg. variety ornamental grasses
Cannas: Cleopatra, Black Knight, Journey's End, Bengal Tiger, few trades of each
Saffron Crocus-limited number
French Shallot bulblets
Plume Poppy - Macleaya cordata
Lemon balm
Surprize Lily - Lycoris sqamigera
Giant Butterbur - Petasites japonica var. 'Gigantia'
Garlic Mustard aka Jack by the Hedge - Alliaria sp.
Several types of Cryptanthus
Hoya, Mexican rope
Osmanthus longistylus - rarer native form of Sweet Cicely. tastes the same; easier to care for. Looks similar.
Angelica atropurpurea
Seneca Black Snakeroot
Roses:
Here's the list of roses available & the list of ones I can offer cuttings from:
Species:
R.x hibernica - Wild Irish Rose
R. woodsii
R. rugosa typica
R. rugosa alba
R. davidii
R. pomifera (alpine rose)
R. foliolosa
R. harrisonii
R. nitida
Others:
Ballerina
Sir Thomas Lipton
Rosarie L'Häye
Hansa
Therese Bugnet
Cuttings:
Old Blush
Narrow Water
Scot's Briar - R. spinosissima
Stanwell Perpetual
The Gift
Zepherine Druhin
Veilchenblau
R. xanthina
Blanc Double de Coubert
R. alba semi-plena - White Rose of York
R. damscena officinalis - Apothecary or Red Rose of Lancaster
Kazanlik
R. moschata
Commandante Beaurepaire
Don Juan
R. mulliganii
Moonlight
R. acicularis
Betty Prior
Dorothy Perkins
R. pendulina
R. eglanteria - apple-scented foliaged Eglantine rose of Shakespeare
Carefree Delight
R. glauca
Many more; too many to list; just ask! I also have over 300 plants from which I can trade cuttings, such as: Arctic Kiwi male & female, Viburnum opulus var. rosea, Red twig dogwood, 15 or so different varieties of Elderberry and the same number varieties of willows; etc.

Plants I am looking for:
Sedum roseum aka Rhodiola rosa - will make a trade for this very worth your time!!!
Thalia sp,
fragrant Amer. Water Lily
Clubmoss
Trillium grandiflorum
Azolla
Bananas; any variety
Kaffir Lime
Fairy Moss; floating
Water lettuce
other trilliums
Dahlias: purples, cactus forms, tempt me.
Cattail
Agapanthus, any blue variety
Bald Cypress seedlings
water lilies, minis - hardy
Lotus, hardy
Wild blueberries
Wild strawberries
Wintergreen
Wild ginger, European - Asarum europeum
Grecian Foxglove - Digitalis lanata
water hyacinth
BULBS! Tempt me!
Crinums
Hardy water plants: scouring rush, water fern (floating), Pickerel weed
Bog Plants
Woodland plants
Canna 'Stuttgart'
Canna 'Australia'
Lavenders- ANY! but, stoechas, any others
Rosemary - any form; upright or prostrate
Lady's Slipper Orchids
Thymes
Species roses, such as: Rosa carolina, R. palustris, R. arkansana, R. californica, R. primula, R. virginica, R. ecae, R. moyesii, R. canina
Other roses: The Fairy, Little White Pet, Lavander Pinocchio, Cafe Ole, Basye's Purple, miniatures, purples, multicolors for hobby hybridizing.

Forestrose, please do not trade your Chinese Yam/Cinnamon Vine bulbils. It is a terrible, invasive plant. You may think that you can control it, but bulbils get away and form populations along streams, in farmland and forests, where there is no one to control them. In time, it takes over, crowding out native plants. It doesn't spread rapidly, but it is relentless. If you read the forums, the only people who sing the praises of the plant have never tried to get rid of it, and the people who have tried to get rid of it have only horror stories. My story is one of those, but I have also helped to try to get rid of it on public lands. In Illinois, it is illegal to own, grow or transport Cinnamon Vine/Chinese Yam, and they have an ongoing eradication program, and it should be outlawed in other states as well. We do need legislation to keep the public from intentionally spreading these invasive, whose future removal will be at enormous expense to others.

To be socially responsible, you should get rid of it now, but be prepared to spend a few years and a lot of effort doing it. Now that we know what a problem some of these invasives can be, there is no excuse for continuing to spread them, where others will have to eventually spend great effort to get rid of them.