trace down a stalk .. at every leaf junction.. if you see a little bud .. and cut off all above.. that bud will trigger growth.. and the end result of that growth is a flower ... if there is enough season for it to all develop ... the easy plant to see this on.. is a rose.. since all the stuff is be enough to see easily ... so on pholx.. e.g. ... they will do it.. but probably not for a month.. and then there probably might not be enough time for a third ... i dont care what your list has.. just look for the dormant buds.. and cut a few stalks.. and make your observations as to which are worth your effort.. and which arent .. and that is how most of us learned how to do it.. before we decided we were too lazy to mess with it all.. and were just happy with the first wave of flower .. lol .. experimenting .... and learning about the buds is the easy part.. lol.. its remembering what you learned this year.. NEXT YEAR THIS TIME ... that is usually the problem.. consider a journal by plant name ... ken ps: the ONLY function a plant has.. is procreation.. and the only way to set seed.. is to flower.. so if you do NOT allow it to seed.. in theory.. it will keep trying too .. until it goes dormant ... so.. in theory .. technically they should all reflower.. until they do .. now.. whether they all adhere to this rule.. who knows.. lol .. [of course now i think of hosta.. and they wont reflower.. but they will crown divide.. so perhaps they can cover the procreation.. by means other than seed production .. but then they dont have dormant buds on the flower stalks].. can you tell its 104 outside.. and i have nothing better to do right now?? .. lol .. Here is a link that might be useful: the second pic shows how they cut the rose cane at a dormant bud.. so a new rose will be produced from that bud

Nancy- That looks like a good list of reblooms but then I guess it depends on how many daylilies you have total. Kay- Your list of reblooms is UNBELIEVABLE! Just wow, wow and more wow. I think all that fussing you do over them paid off big time. As to rebloomers here, that requires some thought. I never made a list from years past, I just know some rebloom and then there are the ones that will rebloom one year out of the blue and never again. I know my Norris intros, NO BLUE OXFORDS and CLARITY OF VISION double scape, last year they triple scaped. Also I get instant rebloom on DOC WEBSTER (this year too). But my top two rebloomers from Don Herr that always rebloom each year so far don't have rebloom scapes. Those are CONSIDER YOURSELF and ON LINE. Lots of Emerriches rebloom but I haven't had lots of them long enough to know how consistant it is going to be. Plus here if it is instant rebloom it should be showing up but if regular rebloom were the scapes bloom out first it is still too early. I mean I do have the always rebloomers like FOREVER STELLA and STELLAS RUFFLED FINGERS. Otherwise, we will see.

nerdy what size? what is your location? these are my minimum specs for a new HP system. both outside and inside units should be replaced to have a properly matched system. 15 SEER, 12.5+ EER, 9 HSPF best matching VS air handler full BTUs in both cooling and heating for your rated size R-410a refrigerant(same as Puron) scroll compressor preferred electronic demand defrost preferred thermostat with "dehumidify on demand" feature staged backup heat strips new and correctly sized refrigerant lineset you want a thorough inspection of your ductwork system. size, overall condition, supply and return lines, insulation qualities, leak test, etc. any hot/cold spot issues in your home should be addressed. I would only use authorized dealers for the various brands that provide quotes. see mfg websites. IMO

There are very few, including the ones you mentioned. LAD is really Mathilda Gutges, an old cultivar, which is capable of blooming on new growth, but doesn't necessarily rebloom. This being said, if you're anywhere north of the Mason-Dixon, NEW-WOOD bloomers are all you need. They don't necessarily rebloom, but are capable of bloom on new growth from the crown each year. Experts like Dr Mike Dirr caution against non-rebloomers, but he's trying to push his products. Truth is, us northerners have growing seasons long enough for 1-1.5 bloom cycles, so a whole 2 is often a farce.