Oops, I meant in the AHS data base... http://www.daylilies.org/Dayli...

kylaluaz said:Any chance of an ID on this bloom?

Kyla,
Is it always this pale or does it show more color sometimes?

I have this one. I think it might be Fashion Police. Sorry I didn't measure it but I'd guess about 6".


This one looks like a species to me, or a child of one. The only thing that fits here is Glenn Stoneking-Jones' For Eternal Purposes Only.

Westward Wind?

Every time I took a picture of this one it was all twisted up. I don't think this one bloomed before it lost it's ID. I do have a master list, it's just going through the descriptions painstakingly... one... at...a... time.


Katherine Harris?

Can someone help me? It popped up. In my garden, it has an awesome prolif but I have no idea where it came from or the name. It's tall about 36" and about 5" to 6" wide bloom.

Can anyone id this lovely thing? Thanks for your help!!

crazyk,
I don't grow it but I would think that if anyone does they would recognize it, it is very distinct!

PeggyC said:Have no name on this -
Pale pink/salmon -- 18 to 20 inches tall
3 to 4 inches across -
starts out pale, getting darker as day progresses -
opening starts at night so doesn't last all day long -
putting up 2 photos ..

2014


taken today, 13 June 2015 around 4pm

This is soooo long after your NOID post, but it has a lot on common with mine. It has the same colors, mine also gets darker later in the day, and I THINK yours also has sepals with longitudinal creases along the edges like mine.

What do you think?

They do look a little similar Ken. But I think Peggy's NOID has a yellow/orange throat, while yours has kind of an olive green throat.

kylaluaz said:Any chance of an ID on this bloom?

Unless you know where it came from, it may be impossible to ID. Daylilies look so much different from day-to-day, and are highly dependent on temperature, humidity, soil chemistry, fertilizer and water provided, that unless it has some extremely distinguishable characteristic, the chances of figuring it out are slim.

I can say that it bears a strong resemblance to 'Ed Brown', and I'm thinking it may be a first-generation 'Ed Brown' kid, for instance, 'Belle Cook'. Take a spin through 'Ed Brown' in the database here, under the link "Child plants". There are "only" 470 listed, and about a quarter of them resemble your picture to some degree.

blue23rose said:They do look a little similar Ken. But I think Peggy's NOID has a yellow/orange throat, while yours has kind of an olive green throat.

Aw...dang. You're right. It's okay...even if it had been the same, it would have remained a NOID. 🤣

James is right. It is very difficult to find out a name. Yours does resemble Belle Cook, but the color of it in the database pictures here is all over the place. Another reason it is so hard to identify is camera settings.

@JamesT and @blue23rose, that photo by kylaluaz was posted 3.5 years ago and her last post on this site was July 2016.

Thanks, Sue. I didn't realize that

@kidfishing Are your two top photos of the same yellow bloom?
The second photo looks like 'Good Vibrations' https://www.daylilies.org/Dayl...
or possibly 'Rural Nightlight' https://www.daylilies.org/Dayl...

PeggyC said:Have no name on this -
Pale pink/salmon -- 18 to 20 inches tall
3 to 4 inches across -
starts out pale, getting darker as day progresses -
opening starts at night so doesn't last all day long -
putting up 2 photos ..

2014



taken today, 13 June 2015 around 4pm

Peggy, this looks so much like 'Olallie Mack' Daylily (Hemerocallis 'Olallie Mack')

So...I was finally organizing the jillion daylily pics on my phone, sorting by cultivar then by date.

In the process, I got a gander at this pic of Dallas Star:


Then I checked out my other pics of DS. The overall flower shape is very similar to my peachy-pink NOID. They both have raised midribs. DS also has twin longitudinal creases on the sepals, just like my NOID:


Can this type of characteristic pass from parent plant to offspring? If so, it may be that my NOID is a DS offspring. This could've been self-pollenization, or even crossing with one of my parents' other daylilies, like Frans Hals.

Whatever the case, my peachy-pink NOID has "seedling" written all over it, so I can stop trying to ID it!

lalambchop , Don't know if you found an id on this one of yours (this is a copy of yoru image in your post


I think it may be Painted Lady by Russell 1942


This is the image from the database
Seems to be the very same picture.

@signet, if you copy the BB Code above the image, you get this:



and I'll tag Leslie @Lalambchop1 as that came from a 5 year old post and she hasn't posted on the site in a few months. That image she posted in her thread is an exact copy that Vic posted and the caption shows it came from Liliana Flower Farm so maybe a correct ID was found and Leslie gave them permission to use it.

kidfishing said:We all have some NOIDS that we want identified.
Post them here!
I will start with some of my NOIDS.
This yellow is taller than 50" big bloom early to mid.
Anyone recognize this one?
[lightbox]2015-06-09/kidfishing/f3a1b2[/
Pre 1970's, probably.

35" scape big bloom. Early mid. Older than the hills.

Maybe a Gilbert and Wild daylily. 4.5"-5" bloom, 30" early to mid.

Older than the hills. Tall scape with lots of buds. 45" 4.5".

Noid, white w yellow throat, spider? 7-8 inch bloom. More stringy blooms than pictured.

Is this Okie Baby Doll? No picture of it in the world.


reward for any positive ID.

So, I'm super late to this party but I'm wondering if the last Daylily in Kidfishing's post might be Siloam Sambo.

I've got a question about this beautiful little plant




It's EM in my garden, short, small blooms, very pretty. I had it in my head that it was " Doll's House but there is no such plant.

There is Doll House, and I own that daylily, although I see I have not posted a photo of it.

Daylily (Hemerocallis 'Doll House')