I have many more that I am keeping an eye on but I would like to see others daylily seedlings.

I like a lot of these, Heather. Some of my favorites are 1 & 3 in the first set, especially 3, and the last one in the last set.

These are great! Love some of the rich colors!! You should be very happy with these!!!

Nice seedlings!

I like the cascade of the first seedling and the rich color. I like the dramatic look of the third seedling in the first group.

In the second group I like the midribs on both sepals and petals of #1. The last seedling of the second group looks like a delicate beauty.

In the third group the next to the last seedling sure looks floriferous and it has a beautiful color too.

In the last group I like the last two. The last one has a beautiful eye and the second to the last is a knock out of a bicolor.

All the others are lovely too, but these are the ones that caught my eye.

Nancy

I meant to post this one earlier but I either forgot or I exceeded my limit on images per post so posting here now , It is one of my fav's

Thanks for the comments on my seedlings . I am afraid I cant take the credit . Mother Nature knows best ......I just choose the ones I like best LOL!

Nancy , just an fyi , that bicolor is a Frans Hal baby I like it so much better than Frans Hal.

Heather, I have two favorites. The last seedling in the first group, midribs and big green throat caught my eye. I also like your only yellow seedling in the last group, love that edge!

Sherry

Oh my. Great group you have. The post you added last with that huge clump of blooms is wonderful.

Julia

You have some gorgeous ones! My top favorites are number 3 in the first set and the last one in the last set.

Debra

These are wonderful. Do you hybridize or do the bees?:) I notice no crosses mentioned. I especially like #3 and #5. You and/or the bees did good!

Celeste , excellent question. I do hybridize but I have learned many lessons since I first started . Many of these shown are fairly mature plants now . When I started hybridizing I made little tags that hung off the scapes to record the cross when harvesting the seeds . that part was fine . However at that time I could not find any info on how others kept track of their seedlings planted out . To this day I see plants that look like they could not possibly have the parentage that some people say they have . So all of my plants above have to be recorded as seedling x seedling because I can't be 100 % sure of parentage

When I went to plant the seedlings out I used white vinyl blind pieces with the name of the cross inserting these tags in back of each plant as well as writing the crosses in a book .

Mother Nature thought better and had her way with me , first blowing many of those tags away thru the winter/early spring with frost heave and later wiping clean the remaining names written on those tags in permanent marker . Seems not all permanent markers are made equal . As well some of the seedlings just don't make it so between all those issues I couldn't even rely on the written record . It was no longer accurate. At least I couldn't be sure it was . Not sure how everyone else plants their seedlings and are 100 percent sure that the plant they are looking at in the spring is the same plant recorded in the fall.

I now make those same tags but they get planted underneath the seedling and are written in pencil on the tag. No more being heaved out of the ground and no more fading . HB pencil written tags remain legible even after many seasons

Live and learn they say .

I am no expert at all, but I really really like that third one. You have a lot of lovelies and oddly enough while I love dramatic colors that delicate fifth one in the second grou[p is also lovely...and I like that last one in the second group too.

kay