Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis plant named ‘Sound of My Heart’ characterized by winter-hardy compact habit with clean medium-green foliage that goes dormant in the winter. The flowers are rounded, fragrant, single, pastel-pink, with a wide wine-purple band and matching picotee edge and yellow to light green throat. Outer and inner tepal sets are slightly reflexed with the inner tepal set having consistent, considerable, wine purple crisped margins. The new plant flowers on stems up to 70 cm tall with four-way branching beginning about mid-July and repeating into October.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis plant named ‘Orange Smoothie’ characterized by winter-hardy compact habit with clean medium-green foliage that goes dormant in the winter; rounded, fragrant, single flowers of orange-mango-colored base with light rose eye, pink midrib and light green throat; tepals with consistent and considerable wavy margins and recurved at apex giving more color from flower backside; scapes of up to 60 cm tall with four-way branching and 32 flowers beginning about mid-July and with repeating scapes through summer for about seven weeks.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis cultivar of the dormant type is provided. The new cultivar is very floriferous and forms attractive ruffled clean light yellow flowers displaying substantial substance, and a funnel-shaped form over an extended period of time. In U.S.D.A. Hardiness Zone No. 6, blooming commonly begins during late June and commonly ends in mid-September. The new cultivar displays a plurality of fans and a plurality of scapes per fan. In excess of 12 buds commonly are formed per scape. The new cultivar is well suited for growing as distinctive colorful ornamentation in the landscape.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis cultivar of the dormant type is provided. The new cultivar is very floriferous and forms attractive ruffled pink flowers displaying a magenta eyezone, substantial substance, and a funnel-shaped form over an extended period of time. In U.S.D.A. Hardiness Zone No. 6, blooming commonly begins during late June and commonly ends in mid-September. The new cultivar displays a plurality of fans and a plurality of scapes per fan. In excess of 20 buds commonly are formed per scape. The new cultivar is well suited for growing as distinctive colorful ornamentation in the landscape.

Abstract: A new and distinct cultivar of Hemerocallis named “Connie Marks” characterized by double, light yellow, fragrant flowers that are nocturnal, fully double, lightly creped and ruffled, 13.4 cm in diameter, and of considerable substance that blooms for 24 hours. ‘Connie Marks’ has a propensity to form a plurality of scapes per fan and two per bloom period fan, is heat and cold hardy to a wide range of Hardiness Zones—U.S.D.A. zones No. 3 to No. 7, has a delicate perfumed fragrance, and an extended bloom period from early June until the end of July which is longer than a thirty day or less average for more than 99% of cultivates currently in the trade, ‘Connie Marks’ cleanly sheds spent flowers to allow new buds to fully develop, readily propagates by division and exhibits a moderate rate of multiplication of three or more fans per year, and is resistant to daylily rust (puccinia hemerocallidis.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis cultivar of the dormant type is provided. The new cultivar is very floriferous and forms attractive ruffled bright orange flowers with a deeper orange eyezone displaying substantial substance, and a funnel-shaped form over an extended period of time. In U.S.D.A. Hardiness Zone No. 6, blooming commonly begins during June and commonly ends during mid-September. The new cultivar displays a plurality of fans and a plurality of scapes per fan. In excess of 20 buds commonly are formed per scape. The new cultivar is well suited for growing as distinctive colorful ornamentation in the landscape.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis cultivar of the dormant type is provided. The new cultivar is very floriferous and forms attractive ruffled double red flowers displaying substantial substance, and a funnel-shaped form over an extended period of time. In U.S.D.A. Hardiness Zone No. 6b, blooming commonly begins during mid- to late-June and commonly ends during early- to mid-September. The new cultivar displays a plurality of fans and a plurality of scapes per fan. The flowers well withstand rain in view of the strength of the tepals. The new cultivar readily can be distinguished from the ‘Pardon Me’ cultivar (non-patented in the United States) in view of the consistent display of a substantially greater number of tepals per blossom. The new cultivar is particularly well suited for growing as distinctive colorful ornamentation in the landscape.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis cultivar is provided. The new cultivar is very floriferous and forms attractive highly ruffled deep yellow flowers displaying a burgundy eye zone and edges, substantial substance, and a funnel-shaped form over an extended period of time. In U.S.D.A. Hardiness Zone No. 6, blooming commonly begins during late June and commonly ends during mid-August. The new cultivar displays a plurality of fans and a plurality of scapes per fan. The new cultivar is well suited for growing as distinctive colorful ornamentation in the landscape.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis cultivar of the semi-evergreen type is provided. The new cultivar is very floriferous and forms attractive ruffled bright rosy pink flowers displaying substantial substance, and a funnel-shaped form over an extended period of time. In U.S.D.A. Hardiness Zone No. 6, blooming commonly begins during late June and commonly ends during mid-September. The new cultivar displays a plurality of fans and a plurality of scapes per fan. In excess of 30 buds commonly are formed per scape. The new cultivar is well suited for growing as distinctive colorful ornamentation in the landscape.

Abstract: A new and distinct Daylily plant named ‘Going Bananas’ characterized by full, light-yellow, fragrant flowers, on compact plants that bloom for at least 16 weeks during the growing season and are suitable for landscape or potted culture use.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis cultivar of the dormant type named ‘Stephanie Returns’ is provided. The new cultivar is very floriferous and forms attractive ruffled bicolored pink/mauve/red funnel-shaped blossoms having substantial substance. The plant commonly blossoms between early June and late September in U.S.D.A. Hardiness Zone No. 6. The blossoms possess substantial substance and well withstand rain in view of the strength of the tepals. The new plant readily forms fans and readily forms a number of scapes per fan. The new cultivar is particularly well suited for growing as distinctive colorful ornamentation in the landscape.

Abstract: A new and distinct cultivar of Hemerocallis plant named ‘Robdayste’, characterized by its compact, outwardly arching and clumping plant habit with upright flower scapes; freely flowering habit; pink-colored flowers with red purple-colored centers that are positioned above the foliage on strong scapes; and good garden performance.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis cultivar of the semi-evergreen type is provided. The new cultivar is very floriferous and forms attractive ruffled bright rosy pink flowers displaying substantial substance, and a funnel-shaped form over an extended period of time. In U.S.D.A. Hardiness Zone No. 6, blooming commonly begins during late June and commonly ends during mid-September. The new cultivar displays a plurality of fans and a plurality of scapes per fan. In excess of 30 buds commonly are formed per scape. The new cultivar is well suited for growing as distinctive colorful ornamentation in the landscape.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis cultivar is provided. The new cultivar is very floriferous and forms attractive highly ruffled deep yellow flowers displaying a burgundy eye zone and edges, substantial substance, and a funnel-shaped form over an extended period of time. In U.S.D.A. Hardiness Zone No. 6, blooming commonly begins during late June and commonly ends during mid-August. The new cultivar displays a plurality of fans and a plurality of scapes per fan. The new cultivar is well suited for growing as distinctive colorful ornamentation in the landscape.

Abstract: A new cultivar of Hemerocallis named ‘SPd 06-02’, characterized by its flowers that are 10 cm in diameter, golden yellow in color with maroon to burgundy red eyezones and green throats, its flowers that fully open under cool growing conditions and are self cleaning, its flower petals that are triangular in shape, heavy in substance, and have lightly ruffed edges, its blooming habit that commences very early in the season with continuous rebloom until frost on recurrent, branched scapes with high bud counts, its foliage that is evergreen, semi-evergreen or dormant depending on the growing climate with suitability in a variety of growing climates, its compact plant habit with grass-like foliage, its fast multiplication rate, and its hardiness in U.S.D.A. Zones 3 to 11, and its resistance to daylily rust.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis cultivar of the dormant type is provided. The new cultivar is very floriferous and forms attractive ruffled double red flowers displaying substantial substance, and a funnel-shaped form over an extended period of time. In U.S.D.A. Hardiness Zone No. 6b, blooming commonly begins during mid- to late-June and commonly ends during early- to mid-September. The new cultivar displays a plurality of fans and a plurality of scapes per fan. The flowers well withstand rain in view of the strength of the tepals. The new cultivar readily can be distinguished from the ‘Pardon Me’ cultivar (non-patented in the United States) in view of the consistent display of a substantially greater number of tepals per blossom. The new cultivar is particularly well suited for growing as distinctive colorful ornamentation in the landscape.

Abstract: A new cultivar of Hemerocallis named ‘SPd 06-11’, characterized by its flowers that are tomato red in color with yellow-green throats in color, its flowers that fully open under cool growing conditions and are self cleaning, its flower petals that are broadly elliptic in shape and heavy in substance with ruffled edges, its blooming habit that commences very early in the season with continuous rebloom until frost on recurrent, branched scapes with high bud counts, its foliage that is evergreen, semi-evergreen or dormant depending on the growing climate with suitability in a variety of growing climates, its compact plant habit with grass-like foliage, its fast multiplication rate, and its hardiness at least in U.S.D.A. Zones 4 to 11, and its high tolerance to daylily rust.

Abstract: A new cultivar of Hemerocallis named ‘SPd 06-01’, characterized by its flowers that are coral pink in color with rosy-red eyezones and green throats, its flowers that fully open under cool growing conditions and are self cleaning, its flower petals that are broadly elliptic in shape, heavy in substance, and have lightly ruffed edges, its blooming habit that commences very early in the season with continuous rebloom until frost on recurrent, branched scapes with high bud counts, its foliage that is evergreen, semi-evergreen or dormant depending on the growing climate with suitability in a variety of growing climates, its compact plant habit with grass-like foliage, its fast multiplication rate, and its hardiness at least in U.S.D.A. Zones 4 to 11, and its high tolerance to daylily rust.

Abstract: A new cultivar of Hemerocallis named ‘SPd 06-13’, characterized by its flowers that are 10 cm in diameter and light yellow in color with green throats, its flowers that fully open under cool growing conditions and are self cleaning, its flower petals that are oval in shape, heavy in substance, and have lightly ruffled edges, its blooming habit that commences very early in the season with continuous re-bloom until frost on recurrent, branched scapes with high bud counts, its foliage that is evergreen, semi-evergreen or dormant depending on the growing climate with suitability in a variety of growing climates, its compact plant habit with grass-like foliage, its fast multiplication rate, and its hardiness in at least in U.S.D.A. Zones 4 to 11, and its high tolerance to daylily rust.

Abstract: A new cultivar of Hemerocallis named ‘SPd 06-16’, characterized by its flowers that are about 10 cm in diameter and are golden yellow in color with gold-green throats, its flowers that fully open under cool growing conditions and are self cleaning, flower petals that are oval in shape, heavy in substance, and have lightly ruffled edges, its blooming habit that commences very early in the season with continuous re-bloom until frost on recurrent, branched scapes with high bud counts, its foliage that is evergreen, semi-evergreen or dormant depending on the growing climate with suitability in a variety of growing climates, its compact plant habit with grass-like foliage, its fast multiplication rate, and its hardiness in at least in U.S.D.A. Zones 4 to 11, and its high tolerance to daylily rust.

Abstract: A new and distinct cultivar of Hemerocallis plant characterized by striking variegated leaves combined with the beautiful and large flowers of Hemerocallis ‘Kate Carpenter’.

Abstract: A new cultivar of Hemerocallis named ‘VT Spirit’ that is characterized by being a triploid that does not produce seed pods, its blooming habit that commences early in the season with re-bloom for about 10 weeks, its flowers that are yellow-orange in color with a wide maroon eye zone, a yellow-orange throat, and ruffled petal margins that are maroon in color, its evergreen foliage habit, and its vigorous growth habit.

Abstract: A new cultivar of Hemerocallis named ‘SPd 06-08’, characterized by its flowers that are peach to melon with highlights of tangerine and pink in color, its flowers that fully open under cool growing conditions and are self cleaning, its flower petals that are orbicular in shape and heavy in substance with ruffled edges, its blooming habit that commences very early in the season with continuous re-bloom until frost on recurrent, branched scapes with high bud counts, its foliage that is evergreen, semi-evergreen or dormant depending on the growing climate with suitability in a variety of growing climates, its compact plant habit with grass-like foliage, its fast multiplication rate, and its hardiness at least in U.S.D.A. Zones 4 to 11, and its high tolerance to daylily rust.

Abstract: A new cultivar of Hemerocallis named ‘SPd 06-12’, characterized by its flowers that are burgundy rose in color with darker burgundy eyezones with yellow-green throats, its flowers that fully open under cool growing conditions and are self cleaning, its flower petals that are broadly elliptic in shape and heavy in substance with lightly ruffled edges, its blooming habit that commences very early in the season with continuous rebloom until frost on recurrent, branched scapes with high bud counts, its foliage that is evergreen, semi-evergreen or dormant depending on the growing climate with suitability in a variety of growing climates, its compact plant habit with grass-like foliage, its fast multiplication rate, and its hardiness at least in U.S.D.A. Zones 4 to 11, and its high tolerance to daylily rust.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis cultivar of the dormant type is provided. The new cultivar is very floriferous and forms attractive ruffled bright orange flowers with a deeper orange eyezone displaying substantial substance, and a funnel-shaped form over an extended period of time. In U.S.D.A. Hardiness Zone No. 6, blooming commonly begins during June and commonly ends during mid-September. The new cultivar displays a plurality of fans and a plurality of scapes per fan. In excess of 20 buds commonly are formed per scape. The new cultivar is well suited for growing as distinctive colorful ornamentation in the landscape.

Abstract: A new and distinct cultivar of Hemerocallis named ‘Connie Marks’ characterized by double, light yellow, fragrant flowers that are nocturnal, fully double, lightly creped and ruffled, 13.4 cm in diameter, and of considerable substance that blooms for 24 hours. ‘Connie Marks’ has a propensity to form a plurality of scapes per fan and two scapes per fan per bloom period; is heat and cold hardy to a wide range of Hardiness Zones-U.S.D.A. zones No. 3 to No. 7; has a delicate perfumed fragrance; and an extended bloom period from early June until the end of July which is longer than a thirty day or less average for more than 99% of cultivates currently in the trade. ‘Connie Marks’ cleanly sheds spent flowers to allow new buds to fully develop, readily propagates by division and exhibits a moderate rate of multiplication of three or more fans per year, and is resistant to daylily rust (Puccinia hemerocallidis.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis cultivar named ‘WF 712’ is disclosed, characterized by its excellent landscape performance, resistance to daylily rust, orange-red flower color, with a rose pink eye, lighter pink mid rib and darker pink veining. Plants bloom early and have evergreen foliage. The new variety is a Hemerocallis, normally produced as an outdoor garden plant.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis cultivar named ‘R5’ is disclosed, characterized by its excellent landscape performance, resistance to daylily rust, deep red flower color, with a yellow throat and white wire line margin. Plants have long scapes and dark green, evergreen foliage. The new variety is a Hemerocallis, normally produced as an outdoor garden plant.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis cultivar named ‘WF7-155’ is disclosed, characterized by its excellent landscape performance, resistance to daylily rust, yellow flower color, with a small green throat. Plants have dark green Winter dormant foliage. The new variety is a Hemerocallis, normally produced as an outdoor garden plant.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis cultivar named ‘R10’ is disclosed, characterized by its excellent landscape performance, resistance to daylily rust, bright red flower color, with a slightly darker eye and yellow-green throat. Plants have strong scapes and evergreen foliage. The new variety is a Hemerocallis, normally produced as an outdoor garden plant.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis cultivar named ‘WF 73’ is disclosed, characterized by its excellent landscape performance, resistance to daylily rust, orange-red flower color, with a yellow throat. Plants bloom very early and have evergreen foliage. The new variety is a Hemerocallis, normally produced as an outdoor garden plant.

Abstract: A new cultivar of Hemerocallis named ‘VER00213’ that is characterized by its bicolored flowers with petals that are light to dark salmon pink with a slightly darker halo, light salmon sepals, and yellow throat, its everblooming habit; blooming from June to October in The Netherlands, its compact and dormant plant habit, and its vigorous growth habit.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis cultivar named ‘DHEMORANGE’ is disclosed, characterized by very early blooming, very compact growth habit, continuous blooming, small easy to divide rhizomes and self-cleaning flowers. The new variety is a Hemerocallis, normally produced as an outdoor garden plant.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis cultivar of the dormant type is provided. The new cultivar is very floriferous and forms attractive ruffled clean light yellow flowers displaying substantial substance, and a funnel-shaped form over an extended period of time. In U.S.D.A. Hardiness Zone No. 6, blooming commonly begins during late June and commonly ends in mid-September. The new cultivar displays a plurality of fans and a plurality of scapes per fan. In excess of 12 buds commonly are formed per scape. The new cultivar is well suited for growing as distinctive colorful ornamentation in the landscape.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis cultivar of the dormant type is provided. The new cultivar is very floriferous and forms attractive ruffled pink flowers displaying a magenta eyezone, substantial substance, and a funnel-shaped form over an extended period of time. In U.S.D.A. Hardiness Zone No. 6, blooming commonly begins during late June and commonly ends in mid-September. The new cultivar displays a plurality of fans and a plurality of scapes per fan. In excess of 20 buds commonly are formed per scape. The new cultivar is well suited for growing as distinctive colorful ornamentation in the landscape.

Abstract: A new cultivar of Hemerocallis named ‘VER00204’ that is characterized by its bicolored flowers with petals that are violet rose with a lighter midrib, sepals that are pale yellow to ivory, and a yellow-green throat, its everblooming habit; blooming from June to October in The Netherlands, its compact and dormant plant habit, and its vigorous growth habit.

Abstract: A new cultivar of Hemerocallis named ‘VER00198’ that is characterized by its flowers that are pink in color with a light red eyezone, yellow midribs and yellow throats, its everblooming habit; blooming from June to October in The Netherlands, its compact and dormant plant habit, and its vigorous growth habit.

Abstract: A new cultivar of Hemerocallis named ‘VER00112’ that is characterized by its flowers that are creamy yellow in color with a green throat, its everblooming habit; blooming from June to October in The Netherlands, and its compact and dormant plant habit.

Abstract: A new cultivar of Hemerocallis named ‘VER00157’ that is characterized by its flowers that are orange-pink in color with yellow-green throats, its everblooming habit; blooming from June to October in The Netherlands, and its compact and dormant plant habit.

Abstract: A new cultivar of Hemerocallis named ‘VER00323’ that is characterized by its flowers that are salmon orange in color with a yellow-green throats, its everblooming habit; blooming from June to October in The Netherlands, its dormant plant habit, and its early commencement of bloom in the season.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis cultivar of the semi-evergreen type is provided. The new cultivar is very floriferous and forms attractive ruffled red flowers displaying substantial substance, and a tunnel-shaped form over an extended period of time. In U.S.D.A. Hardiness Zone No. 6, blooming commonly begins during late June and commonly ends in mid-September. The new cultivar displays a plurality of fans and a plurality of scapes per fan. In excess of 15 buds commonly are formed per scape. The new cultivar is well suited for growing as distinctive colorful ornamentation in the landscape.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis plant named ‘Orange Smoothie’ characterized by winter-hardy compact habit with clean medium-green foliage that goes dormant in the winter; rounded, fragrant, single flowers of orange-mango-colored base with light rose eye, pink midrib and light green throat; tepals with consistent and considerable wavy margins and recurved at apex giving more color from flower backside; scapes of up to 60 cm tall with four-way branching and 32 flowers beginning about mid-July and with repeating scapes through summer for about seven weeks.

Abstract: A new cultivar of Hemerocallis named ‘VER00322’ that is characterized by its flowers that are dark red in color with yellow throats and distinct yellow midribs on the petals, its everblooming habit; blooming from the end of June to October in The Netherlands, and its dormant plant habit.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis plant named ‘Raspberry Eclipse’ characterized by winter-hardy compact habit with clean medium-green foliage possessing a purplish-bronze blush that goes dormant in the winter. The flowers are rounded, fragrant, single flowers with raspberry-purple, a lavender-purple band and are highlighted by a ruffled lemon-yellow picotee edge and light green throat. Both tepal sets are slightly reflexed with the outer tepal set having consistent, considerable, yellow crisped margins. The new plant flowers up to 67 cm tall with three-way branching beginning about mid-July.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis plant named ‘Inkheart’ characterized by winter-hardy compact habit with clean medium-green foliage that goes dormant in the winter. The flowers are rounded, fragrant, single, creamy-yellow, with a wide dark-purple eye band and matching picotee edge and greenish-yellow throat. Tepals are slightly reflexed near apices with the outer tepal set having consistent, considerable, dark-purple crisped margins. The new plant flowers on stems up to 58 cm tall with four-way branching beginning about mid-July and repeating late into summer.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis plant named ‘Hungry Eyes’ characterized by winter-hardy compact habit with clean medium-green foliage that goes dormant in the winter. The flowers are rounded, fragrant, single, mauve-pink with a tint of orange, with a wide wine reddish-purple eye band and matching picotee edge and yellow throat. Tepals are slightly reflexed near apices with the outer tepal set having consistent, considerable, wine reddish-purple crisped margins. The new plant flowers on stems up to 56 cm tall with four-way branching beginning about mid-July and repeating late into summer.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hemerocallis plant named ‘Sound of My Heart’ characterized by winter-hardy compact habit with clean medium-green foliage that goes dormant in the winter. The flowers are rounded, fragrant, single, pastel-pink, with a wide wine-purple band and matching picotee edge and yellow to light green throat. Outer and inner tepal sets are slightly reflexed with the inner tepal set having consistent, considerable, wine purple crisped margins. The new plant flowers on stems up to 70 cm tall with four-way branching beginning about mid-July and repeating into October.

Abstract: A new cultivar of Hemerocallis plant named ‘VER00329’ that is characterized by its flowers that are dark yellow in color, its long and continuous blooming habit; blooming from mid-June to mid-September in the Netherlands, its compact plant habit, and its deciduous growth habit (dormant in winter).

Abstract: A new cultivar of Hemerocallis plant named ‘VER00330’ that is characterized by its flowers and flower buds that are dark red in color, its long and continuous blooming habit; blooming from the end of June to the end of September in the Netherlands, its compact plant habit, and its deciduous growth habit (dormant in winter).

Abstract: A new and distinct cultivar of Hemerocallis plant named ‘DLPG17947’, characterized by its relatively compact and upright plant habit; vigorous growth habit; medium green-colored leaves that are outwardly arching; early, freely and remontant flowering habit throughout the and summer; relatively large bright yellow-colored flowers that face outwardly and are not persistent; food garden performance; and resistance to Daylily Rust.