The daylily flower stems are drawn out from the leaf axils, and the top branches bloom. There are several large, orange-yellow, funnel-shaped flowers with 6-lobed perianth. Capsule, leathery, oval. Seeds are black and shiny. ?

The plant is taller; the roots are nearly fleshy, and the middle and lower parts often have spindle-like enlargements. There are 7-20 leaves, 50-130 cm long and 6-25 mm wide.

The scapes vary in length, slightly longer than the leaves, with a triangular base and a more or less cylindrical upper part with branches; the bracts are lanceolate, with the lower part up to 3-10 cm long, from bottom to top. Gradually shorter, 3-6 mm wide;

The pedicel is short, usually less than 1 cm long; there are many flowers, up to more than 100 flowers; the perianth is light yellow, sometimes with black top when budding Purple; perianth tube is 3-5 cm long, perianth lobes are (6-)7-12 cm long, and the inner three segments are 2-3 cm wide.

Extended information:

Slicing seedling propagation

After the daylily is harvested, dig out the roots, separate them one by one according to the buds, and remove them Shorten the hairy leaves around the stem and the dead leaves, then leave the leaves 3~5cm long, and cut off the upper end; then use a knife to cut the rhizome lengthwise into two pieces from top to bottom, and then determine whether each piece is suitable according to the thickness of the rhizome. Need to be divided again.

If the rhizome is thick, you can continue to cut it into several lengthwise strips. In this way, each plant can generally be divided into 2 to 6 plants, and more can reach 10 plants. It should be noted that when cutting, each seedling piece needs to have a "seedling stem" on the top and fibrous roots on the bottom.

After cutting, soak the seeds with 50 times of carbendazim 1,200 times for disinfection for 1 to 2 hours, take them out and spread them out in the sun, then use fine soil or plant ash mixed with loess to dress the seeds for seedling cultivation.