Sharing some seedling photos
seil zone 6b MI
4 years ago
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seil zone 6b MI
4 years agolast modified: 4 years agoRelated Discussions
Some of my Seedling PHOTOS
Comments (9)Jean, The first bloom on this fan didn't have the edge, so I was very please when these did. It has some more growth it needs to do. I hope the sepals will mature with more color on them and it's only about 5" so I hope it gets a little bigger. Laurie, I sure hope the third one develops into this bright color. I love the Orange, peach, red look. Jessica, I've been blessed with a lot of good ones, a few really good ones and not many bad ones. Throw any away is not in my vocabulary so far. I intend to repot into bigger pots and atleast give all of them one more year. I'm a pack rat by nature, I can't kill anything but a few select weeds and some perennials that I really would like to grow. Since this is only my first real seedling bloom season, I'll probably change my mind about "giving away" a lot that I don't like. I told a friend of mine today that I have about 10 pots of not pretty daylilies that I thought I'd place on ditch banks free of charge around the county because I just couldn't through them away. Jan, Thanks for the kind words. The second one reminds me of sherbet ice cream. Laurel, the ST Q X TS has so very much blue in it and the texture is like patterned velvet. If it was more round instead of pointed I would have a definite winner. I still think it's very special. Debra, All of mine are in pots. Most are in one or two gallon with some of my more expensive bought seeds from the LA in 3-5 gal pots. They all need to be in the big pots and if I can beg enough from my local landscapers, they will be before the year is out. I also learned that they need room between the pots and I will do this when I repot them. MOst of my seedlings that are blooming are 18 months olds to 2 years. About 10% are from my 2006 seeds that I grew and bought on the LA. The 2006 seeds have a potential for being even prettier than the 2005 because I bought fewer seeds but also newer seeds. Or at least I hope they pop up some big eyed and edged seedlings. Yes, It's hard to wait 18 months to 2 years, but when you pass 50, 2 years really isn't that long. I plan to sell some of my seeds this fall. I bought about 50 2003 to 2006 plants last fall, so I hope to have some really good seeds. Now, how I will ever give up any of them, I don't know. I will want to keep them all. I know I can't because I can only care for so many and I plan to buy a few on the LA again this year to get some 2007 stock growing. I've decided that selling a daylily seed, not knowing if it's a winner or just ok, will really try my "I WANT OT KEEP THEM ALL" tendency , so I will have to get my daughter to give me a few swift kicks to make me give some of them up. This hobby is so much fun, so much hard work, so rewarding when they do finally bloom, so additive and so much like gambling that it can get scary at times. I become very possessive of my daylilies. But ain't it fun???? Thanks to all for your kind words of encouragement and may God bless you each and everyone with his loving Grace, Mona...See MoreSome new seedling pics to share
Comments (12)They are all fabulous, I can't pick a favorite from any of these, they are all too nice. :) I wish I had the time to pollinate more flowers, by the time I get home from work, it's too late, or the ones I would like to cross with each other aren't blooming at the same time. Oh well. I guess fewer seeds means fewer seedlings to have to build beds for. Thanks for sharing! Karen...See MoreSome seedling photos. Hope you like them
Comments (13)All but the second one (the cupped one, it is a one year old in the picture. Lakeside Fresh Prince x Steve Moldovan ) are all 3-5 years old. The 4th one is very pretty. It was kind of buried under some giants. The 3rd one is my favorite. It is very large and my photography does not do it justice. My well water has a lot of iron in it and leaves a lot of stains on the leaves. None are registered but am planning on doing so in the future. I have been trying to be patient and let them mature. Noting flower colors, scape height, leaf size, growth rate and fertility. I am naming the 3rd one Lakeside Anything's Possible in memory of Roy Chastain. It was something Roy had said in a conversation while my son and I were there in 2009. Roy recently passed at the age of 90. Roy was a classic gentleman and will be greatly missed by all who knew him....See MoreSome Hosta Mill seedlings to share
Comments (12)All these cultivars are H. 'Grand Slam' OP seedlings, except for H. 'Mill's Stilbon', a H. 'Eos' seedling (in Greek mythology, Stilbon is one of Eos' children). I'm planning to put a couple in TC. Problem is to select which ones. The ones pictured are all extremely good garden plants: above average growth rate, good substance, can take a fair amount of sun. IMHO opinion, #1 (Hosta 'Mill's Trump Suit')is by far the best. It's quite difficult to catch its beauty in a picture. An attempt to describe it: a very tight clump, vase shaped, 16-17" high, with dark red petioles that show very well. The 9" long leaves are very bright medium green, very shuni on top and below. No chance you'll confuse it with another existing cultivar. For the other ones, I'm hoping to get some feedback from you all. I you could pick just 1, which one would it be ? If you want to see larger images, check out the link added. To make matters worse, these are just the first ones we've potted up. We've already disposed of about 20 mature seedlings, but there still some 40 more to judge. Some will be used in the Hosta Mill breeding program, a few will be registered, the rest will spend their live in the Hosta Mill, only to be distributed as OS or given away as friendship plant. Rob Here is a link that might be useful: Hosta Mill Introductions...See MoreMagnus - England
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seil zone 6b MIOriginal Author