Here's a sample of what they look like but each one is bigger than this

Jay, You should really look at the glass as half full once in awhile instead of half empty. I'm sorry but I don't think I have ever seen you post anything positive. I believe you may be one of the most negative people on the planet. I have asked you in other threads to show us your stuff, where are your intros? You as well as anyone else that has been around for awhile know that not all of the Southern plants preform well in the North, and that not all of the Northern plants do well in the South. Sadly it will probably ALWAYS be that way since many of us are working for plants that do well up here, and they are working on plants that do well down there. You need to get over that fact, or do something about it. On the subject of names the ICNCP has very specific rules and guidelines that must be followed to avoid confusion. They have been established for many reasons. About photos, I have NEVER seen a Daylily that bloomed 100% consistantly the same every day. Hot and cold, humidity, lack of rain, rain, and even soil can influence how a bloom looks. I have seen VAST differences in my own garden from day to day. Now If I am going to introduce a plant I want a good photo to represent it. I'm not talking about one that has been tampered with but one that really shows off the plant to it's best advantage. Feel free when you do (if ever) introduce anything to use a photo of the worst bloom to represent it. I literally take thousands of photos each year here and in other gardens, and I have to tell you that getting a good true to life photo of some flowers is very diffcult. I took over 60 photos of CATCHER IN THE EYE before I got 2 that represented the plant well. If you really want to critique others plants, please feel free, but please keep your negative attitude to yourself, it is only your opinion and your opioion is not shared by every one here. I mentioned that Steve Moldovan told me that promising seedlings need to be evaluated for 5 years and that some new plants take 2 to 3 years to settle in and really preform your responce was "I want plants that produce right out of the box" or something to that effect. Well don't we all! You display the same I WANT IT NOW attitude of the average 3 year old. If I have to wait 2 to 3 years to see a bloom and it's nice, I can wait 2 to 3 more years here to see how it develops, and space is a real problem for me. I anxiously await your first introduction!

Carolyn you are certainly doing something right because your plant is very obviously enjoying your care. The leaves on my plant are hairy but not densely so. The vines on my plant were about three feet long before I saw any peduncles form and those have fallen off now. The long wait for blooms was worth it because this really is just an interesting Hoya to grow. I grow my plant hanging because it is quite rigid and I have accidentally broken many leaves off my plant. Mike

Thank you for all your comments. Matters arising: Yes, there is a scent, though it is not especially strong. Zone 11, in standard literature would be "intermediate" not warm. All of these things are relative however and I would say that here summer is "warm", winter is "cool" and spring and fall "intermediate". But it is the nighttime temperature that varies the most. How do I know what Zone I am in? Well I found a map of S America some time ago - I think it was on the net - which showed the USDA zones. It was difficult to tell, because of the complicated relief of this area, whether we were Zone 11 or 12, but I think Zone 12 refers to the coastal area, which is generally a bit warmer than here in the hills, especially at night.For comparison, the Amazon is Zone 13.