Sherry, that is so pretty!! No clue what it is but really striking.

I have lots of noids primarily due to the digging of what I now call my legacy gardens. They come from two gardens of elderly (now gone) friends who knew their daylily gardens would be lost after they were gone. I suspect most came from Wilds and really have never had the desire to identify all of them. They reside in back beds and I just enjoy them every year.

The three I would really like to know are ones I bought myself but lost information on their ID. Realistically I know they will probably never be identified.

I bought this from Amador several years ago and may make an effort this year to contact them.

Just another pretty yellow!

These next two photos are of the one I garden named ”Kate’s Smile” because it makes me happy during bloom time. I have put it in several garden spots as I don't want to lose it!!

Sherry, your noid is very pretty! Kate, those are nice yellows too. It's pretty hard to identify the yellows--so many of them.

Like Kate, we don't obsess about the names of the Noids. If we like them, we keep them. If not, we sell or give them away. Many gardeners don't care if they have a name.

Our first Noid came from the Region 2 Summer Meeting back in 2015. It was a tiny little fan that broke off a bigger fan. We took it. It seemed to bloom late for us (it was very small then), but now it doesn't. I believe it might be Janet's Magic. We give the Noids a garden name. This is Region 2 Orphan.

I have posted this before. Somebody on the forum thought it is Opera Elegance. We call it PC Yellow Red. PC are the initials from the person we got it from. It's a nice daylily and will stay in our garden whether or not it has a name. Since we even breed with it, if I can track down Opera Elegance, I will buy it and compare the two.

We bought the last name with no name. It is a late blooming tall and small diploid. The seller thought it might be Hungarian Paprika Late. It's just new so I don't have many pictures of it.

I have a couple more of which one is a beautiful red, but I don't have a picture of it. If I find one, I will post it. It's a modern one. The seller sent it instead of the one we asked for. The name he gave us doesn't seem to fit.

Nancy

I agree, Nancy, many people don’t care about names (at least at first!!) Ironically, the few garden visitors I have during bloom season head straight to Kate’s Smile bypassing the newer fancier ones!! :)

I like your orphan-what nice edges!!

Sherry, that is a beautiful noid! I only have a couple. All others were either identified or gotten rid of.

Cute little yellow. Multiple shades of yellow in it, more that the picture shows. 5". up to 30" tall but generally shorter, early-mid

very dark, mid-late 5 inch bloom 26 inch tall. Used to bloom well but doesn't anymore. On the endangered list.

7" late 29" Not a favorite but fills the gap in the shade.

thistle-lavender blend, 5.5", 30, mid. There's been lots of names given as possibilities in the past, but none were right.

Brad

Such good looking NOID's. Sherry the colours of yours reminds me of Cherry Cheeks. Not at all saying that it is.

I have been wondering if my NOID is Night Beacon. I have NB in another part of the garden.

NOID

Night Beacon