Talking about Daylily (Hemerocallis 'Mercy Wins'), Polka45 wrote:

Every year this plant has flowers and more flowers (very extended). Secondly, you can expect every blossom to open into a completely open flower and look like an identical twin!!

Talking about Daylily (Hemerocallis 'Night Embers'), SunriseSide wrote:

Definitely rust susceptible. Will put in isolation until it sees a North East Texas winter rust killer.

Talking about Daylily (Hemerocallis 'Black Plush'), MrKGDickie wrote:

At some point in 2000-2001, I bought a daylily at Lowe's Home Improvement. It had a tag that said Maya Purple, although I've since lost the tag. I planted it in the ground, but then dug it up. It spent a year in a bag of sand, and was then potted at some point between 2012 and 2013. The point of all this is that time hasn't been kind to this plant, which until yesterday was a NoID purchased under an alternate name.

That said, this plant is very vigorous in my Zone 7b garden. I'll post pics of the clumps early last spring and now mid-spring. The increase is significant, with the clumps expanding outward in a neat circle. The increase/crowding hasn't seemed to hamper blooming thus far.

After many years of trying to ID this cultivar, I ran across a thumbnail image of Black Plush yesterday. I thought, "That's it!" I read the details (few, given the cultivar's age) and looked up growers' online listings. Other than the fact that my plants' scapes haven't reached 32", everything matches. Even the fact that this 1955 cultivar won an award in 2003 seems to support that it was mass-marketed in the years leading up to that.

I'm happy to say that I grow Black Plush!

Talking about Daylily (Hemerocallis 'Flying Down to Rio'), Beewe wrote:

Fantastic Bloomer with 4-5 way branching and a bud count of more than 30!!!

Talking about Daylily (Hemerocallis 'Small World Brenden'), MrKGDickie wrote:

I absolutely love this daylily! It is the definition of cheery!