Re: OT: Daylily Seed


Walter, what about seed that's dried? I collected some in 2000 from the
small-flowered yellow daylilies that the hospitals and other places plant
all over town here. I looked it this morning, and it's no longer shiny,
round and black. Do I have to do something to it now to get it to come up,
or can I just plant it, like you did yours in March? Wondering if it's too
old...

Thanks -- Barb

----- Original Message ----- 
From: <wmoores@watervalley.net>
To: <iris@hort.net>
Sent: Monday, July 07, 2003 7:03 AM
Subject: [iris] OT: Daylily Seed


> Kelly, I don't think daylily seed need stratification at all.
>
> I plant my daylily seeds as soon as the pod splits open..
>
> Last year there were eighteen seeds in one pod that was planted in late
July.
> All eighteen germinated in about two weeks, and seventeen bloomed in late
May and
> June of this year - one year from seed.
>
> If I plant the seeds in the spring, it is around the end of March and
germination has
> always been in the 95%+ range.
>
> I wish iris seeds were that easy to process and germinate.
>
> Walter Moores
> Enid Lake, MS USA 7/8

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