It’s so nice to see your “babies” reblooming. I love the close up of Coco, can’t wait to see how it does here. I don’t remember seeing Warm in a Winter, did I miss it? What a lovely bloom!

Sherry

Sherry - Warm in Winter has been on my last two posts, and in two posts from the end of June. It's not usually this dark in color. So funny that you didn't notice it until now.

Debra

I am so sad, my Grove Park Terrace disappeared after blooming. It bloomed so well, plant looked fine, then it was just gone. I like Rainbow Maker, love Warm in Winter.

Nancy - Grove Park Terrace is a dormant. It may have gone dormant during those very hot and dry weeks.

Debra

Warm in winter is lovely as is Coco. Of course, TUX X RE 1 is my favorite color and I really like that one. My morning glories are not the love purple of Grampa Ott but I love that color. Very pretty post. I will be posting again soon and I found another one that has decided to rebloom...September first and Amethyst Tears puts up a scape!

kay

Rainbow Maker looks great with the raindrops on it-Seedlings look good-like Kay, I love the red-so pretty. Even though they can be aggressive, I do like the vivid red of the cypress vines and you are right-hummers do love them! Warm in Winter is a bloomer!

After our massive hurricane rains, I am sure I will have more scapes up too. There are 8 still blooming now. Four scapes have come up on others prior to the rain-

Kate

Kate - I've loved seeing that red seedling continue to flower. I always see it when I look out my back door. It's been blooming since the last week in May. I think it took five days off between the original blooms and the first rebloom scape. How aggressive can those cypress vines be? This vine just popped up in one of my UF beds a few weeks ago. The foliage is so feathery, I thought I would just let it grow. Last year, I had two cypress vines emerge in the late summer, but they didn't grow very much. One was growing in mostly shade, and I pulled the other after it had bloomed for a couple of weeks. The Grandpa Ott morning glory is invasive, and the vines are much more vigorous than other morning glories. I pull out dozens and dozens of those vines as they threaten to cover up daylilies and other plants. They are growing in all parts of my yard now, and see some in two neighbors yards now too. But I don't regret planting the Grandpa. I love seeing those dark purple blooms from midsummer to fall.

I bet all that hurricane rain will give you tons more rebloom for the fall. We've been getting spotty showers - barely more than sprinkling for the past five days, and I've seeing more scapes coming now. Several of my pinks have rebloom scapes, and I always love seeing more pink.

Debra

Debra, I went back and checked your previous posts again. This photo of Warm in Winter caught my eye more because of the darker color and contrast. I love this photo of it. It reminds me of my Coast to Coast daylily, the weather affects the color so much that every day is a surprise.

Sherry

You still have some great rebloom! None here at all.

Brad

kay - I'm glad you like the red seedling. Something special about it is that it has cream and gold edges on the sepals as well as the petals. I'm not surprised you're having more rebloom. Looking forward to seeing more of your rebloom.

Debra

Sherry - It is amazing how much weather affects daylily color - that and water! I prefer the more lavender looks of Warm in Winter to the one on this post.

It's nice to see that much rebloom, especially when it's on your own seedlings. I really like your red seedling and Rainbow Maker. I like the cypress vine and the morning glory. I just wish some of these vines wouldn't wait until late summer to start flowering. We have a little arbor and we have struggled to find a vine to cover it. We grew morning glories last year and this year it's hyacinth bean. We had a volunteer cypress vine come up last year too.

Nancy

I give up .....spent 10 minutes trying to figure out who TUX x RE might be . I guess everyone assumes everyone else knows which plants you are talking about but not everyone does. I am one of them . I actually dislike when this type of thing is done . I don't want to guess who the cross is . Actually a lot of the blooms you southern folks grow are not available up north here in Canada so we may have not even heard of them so trying to decipher what the names are is virtually impossible .

Signet - Sorry, you could never have deciphered TUX because I made a typo. It should have been TUS, which stands for The Ultimate Sacrifice. I'm not willing to spell out the other parent for personal reasons. Most people on this forum do know that my select red seedlings are offspring of TUS. I just put the cross on the picture to give it some kind of ID. not as a mind puzzle. That way people interested in buying it in the future have some kind of reference point. Many hybridizers show their seedlings with numbers. This one will be registered as Seedling No. TUXRE1 when it multiplies enough - probably three years.

Debra