So, one of my goals this summer was to try to capture and catalogue what I have out in the yard. After almost 30 years of planting Daylilies, many of my original plants have been moved around or I never bothered to mark what they were. So, after careful observation, I think I have the NOIDS catalogued at 65 individuals. Some of these might turn out to be the same plant. Some of these might turn out to be different plants that I lumped into the same category. I will continue trying to refine this to the best of my ability.

But I thought it would be fun to share the list. These are all oldies, most or all are from the 20th century. I'll do it in segments. And if other folks have photos of NOIDS from this summer, please post them too! If you think you might know what the plant is or feel like venturing a wild guess, all speculation is welcome!

So here we go…I'm going to start with my beloved Cheeky Cherry, which I think might be a Cherry Cheeks seedling but it could be a named plant that I haven't seen anywhere





NOID #1
This plant was originally sold to me as Darius but it isn't. But it is beautiful. Short and intense, it's an EM bloomer, going from June 30 to July 20 this year





NOID #2
This is obviously a very old style Daylily, looks like something from the 30s or 40s. This is a Early bloomer




NOID #3
This is a tall, beautiful, large flowered Daylily that I have tons of photos of. Blooming ML from July 14 to August 2nd, this plant is a splashy presence in a difficult location





NOID #4
This is a large healthy yellow, down in the Island Bed.




NOID #5
A blazing short orange Midseason, blooming from July 1 to July 22 this year
This one curls into a bagel when it's hot but spreads out in cooler weather. It reminds a little of Moana Loa but it isn't. Maybe Joiner's Blazing Torch?

Next set, part 2

NOID #6
This is a beautiful, large and prolific plant. I thought it was Sultan's Warrior but it isn't. What it is is a gorgeous persimmon color, very distinctive.




NOID #7
This is such a pretty plant! I though it was Laughing Child but it doesn't have an eye. I finally found Laughing Child and this isn't it. Very short, about 20", the flower is a good 5". This seems to change color with temperature and I have a lot of it all over Daylily Hill.




NOID #8
slightly ruffled, NOID #8 is a Midseason, cranberry presence.




NOID #9
This was purchased as Black Eyed Stella, but the eye is too big and there is no rebloom




NOID #10
Purchased as Happy Returns, this also has no rebloom. Perhaps an HR seedling?

Set 3

NOID #11
An Early season standout, this is a volatile color changer, never looking like the same flower twice. This one needed lots of photos for the color range








NOID #12
Possibly a Cloverdale seedling, or maybe even an oddball Cloverdale




NOID #13
A nice slightly ruffled yellow in the Island bed, Midseason, mostly in photos behind other plants


NOID #14
Island bed, Midseason




NOID #15
I used to think this was Roses in Snow, which I used to have. But the border is small to nonexistent so this is something else.

Set 4

NOID #16
Tall, old fashioned pink. There is a good likelihood that this was dug up to create the Lowest Daylily Hill bed.

Oops! The rest of post 4,
NOID 17 and 19 are probably later plants, so they are gone

NOID #18
This pretty round peach is in my Fence Bed




NOID #20
In the Island bed, a funny spiky yellow

Entry 5

NOID #21

Tall bright red, blooms M, could be lots of cvs


NOID #22
Island bed, shortish, large flower that resembles Hall's Pink…possibly Ollalie Mac?




NOID #23
This one is beautiful, I wish I knew what it is. A clear rose with white borders, it's in the back of Upper Daylily Hill, blooming Midseason.




NOID #24
A peach that resembles some of the other peaches around the yard




NOID #25
Now we get to a series of short peachy, pretty G Wild plants that are almost impossible to tell apart. I did my best with the photos but I will be monitoring this situation closely next summer

Set #6

NOID #26
This cv was sold to me by the Seawrights who specifically said that it was a beautiful plant but opened very slowly. In fact it's garden name here has been Slow Peach for many years because it can take the flowers most of the day to open.




NOID #27
Tucked behind the Korean lilac, I have no idea when this was planted




NOID #28
I'm pretty sure this is a Janice Brown seedling






NOID #29
Tall, gawky, this is in back of the Endless Summer Hydrangea on Upper Daylily Hill.



NOID #30
Very pretty, short plant behind the lilac. Could be Pewter Pink

#30, Luxury Lace ? Daylily (Hemerocallis 'Luxury Lace')

I don't think it's Pewter Pink , the shape of the bloom is different

Daylily (Hemerocallis 'Todd Monroe') #27 may be Todd Monroe

Daylily (Hemerocallis 'Party Queen')
Hemerocallis-Party-Queen/ #26, seems that Party Queen can vary quite alot in it's color intensity and ruffling ect. I grew it and it never opened well for me and I tossed it because of that.

#6, may be Rare Beauty

I have a few. Most of these have been in my beds since before 2010, when I started entering them in the computer.
NOID # 1











NOID #2















NOID #4









more later

#23 looks like Vera Biaglow

#4 reminds me of Farmer's Daughter, I used to grow that.
Daylily (Hemerocallis 'Farmer's Daughter')

That is quite a lot of NOIDS, Zoia. So many pretty ones and several look familiar, but I can't put a name to them.

I still have ten NOIDS that I received from friends and neighbors, three of which I think I know what they are. I was told that a few of my NOIDS were seedlings that a teacher created when he was teaching his students about hybridizing.

One NOID that I received in 2006 and thought I had given away in 2016 bloomed this year! It was hidden in a clump of coreopsis all these years and was a pleasant surprise to see again. It is probably about a 5" bloom on about 24-28" tall scape, likes to try to double, has a light green throat, and is fragrant. It may have been one of that teacher's seedlings.

@Frillylily, yes it does look like Farmer's Daughter and the stats are very close, mine usually blooms early in May, thank you

blue23rose said:That is quite a lot of NOIDS, Zoia. So many pretty ones and several look familiar, but I can't put a name to them.

I still have ten NOIDS that I received from friends and neighbors, three of which I think I know what they are. I was told that a few of my NOIDS were seedlings that a teacher created when he was teaching his students about hybridizing.

One NOID that I received in 2006 and thought I had given away in 2016 bloomed this year! It was hidden in a clump of coreopsis all these years and was a pleasant surprise to see again. It is probably about a 5" bloom on about 24-28" tall scape, likes to try to double, has a light green throat, and is fragrant. It may have been one of that teacher's seedlings.

You may consider Jo Barbre Daylily (Hemerocallis 'Jo Barbre')

Jo Barbre certainly looks like Vickie's NOID.

Entry 7

NOID #31

This is just a favorite. Tall, graceful, a good amount of flowers in the problematic Front Bed. Kind of a M/ML




NOID #32
Nice red hiding behind the lilac bush in the Island Bed


NOID #33
Here's a pretty one, it might be a Royal Blue Blood seedling


NOID #34
Very tall, pretty large flower, this is down on Lower Daylily Hill




NOID #35
Looks a bit like Tuscawilla Tigress

touchofsky said:#23 looks like Vera Biaglow

• Daylily (Hemerocallis 'Vera Biaglow')
• Uploaded by touchofsky

Valerie, I know I bought Vera Biaglow ( long ago!) but I thought she was in the fence bed! Maybe NOID #23 is the real VB and the other one is an imposter!