Variety traits
Hemerocallis L.
Lodging of daylily scapes is the inability of the flower stalk to maintain an upright position under the weight of the inflorescence or due to precipitation, which is evaluated as an indicator of a cultivar's ornamental value.
In the reference 3 varieties crop Daylily, where this is mentioned in the description.
In daylilies, lodging is considered exclusively in the context of the condition of the flowering scapes. This trait directly affects the aesthetic perception of the plant: cultivars with sturdy scapes are preferred as they maintain the plant's form and display the flowers to their best advantage.
The methodology for assessing lodging is based on visual observations and rating scales, such as the five-point system used during cultivar trials. Experts evaluate scape resistance after exposure to triggering factors, such as heavy precipitation or temperature fluctuations.
The trait is comparative in nature, as there are no strict physical units of measurement. Low resistance manifests as a tendency for scapes to bend or lean, whereas highly resistant cultivars maintain an upright position under all weather conditions.
General information about the subject — on the page Lodging.
Selection based on the description text, not on official evaluation: these data are absent from registers. For specific variety details, please refer to its profile.
Hemerocallis L. · Daylily
Robert Jackson Roberson
Hemerocallis L. · Daylily
Walters Gardens Inc
Hemerocallis L. · Daylily
Chypyliak Tetiana Fedorivna, Matiashuk Raisa Kostiantynivna, Mazur Antonina IUkhymivna,