Daylily is what we call huanghuacai (daylily), a fairly well-known cash crop. Generally, fresh daylily is not eaten; what we eat is the dried daylily that has been steamed, sun-dried and processed. Dried daylily is very delicious and has a chewy texture, and is deeply loved by friends at home and abroad. In addition, the roots of daylily can be used to brew wine, and the leaves can be used to make paper, etc. Daylily has a fairly long history of cultivation in China, so what are the other names for daylily? What are the common varieties?
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<p style="text-indent:2em;"><span style="color:#FF0000"><strong>1. What are the other names for daylily?</strong></span></p>
<p style="text-indent:2em;">The other names for daylily are golden needle vegetable, forget-sorrow grass, orange daylily flower, brain-boosting vegetable, calming vegetable, green scallion flower, seven-star vegetable, and boy-favoring grass. Long ago, when children went away to study or travel, because there were no communication tools, the mother at home would worry greatly about the child's situation. To relieve the sorrow of longing, they would plant daylily at home before the child set out, to express their feelings of missing them.</p>
<p style="text-indent:2em;">Besides its edible value, daylily also has a certain ornamental value. Because there are many varieties of daylily and different varieties have different characteristics, they can be used to landscape courtyards, lawns and so on. The flowering period of daylily is generally in summer, and the leaves are very emerald green, remaining green until late autumn, and potted cultivation is also a good choice.</p>
<p style="text-indent:2em;">Daylily also has the value of stabilizing soil and conserving water, and of predicting the environment. Because the root system of daylily is very well developed, it has a good protective effect on soil and water. In addition, daylily is very sensitive to fluoride pollution in the air. If fluoride pollution in the air is relatively serious, its leaves will show a corresponding reaction, changing from green to brown starting from the leaf tips.</p>
<p style="text-indent:2em;"><span style="color:#FF0000"><strong>2. What are the common varieties of daylily?</strong></span></p>
<p style="text-indent:2em;">There are many varieties of daylily. When choosing a variety to plant, you need to take into account the characteristics of that variety, the geographical environment of your local area and other factors.</p>
<p style="text-indent:2em;">1. Malan daylily</p>
<p style="text-indent:2em;">The Malan daylily plant is robust, with black-purple spots at the tip, 6 petals, and yellow anthers.</p>
<p style="text-indent:2em;">The Malan daylily has strong drought resistance and cold resistance. Generally, the yield per mu is 40-75 kg, and high-yield fields can reach 175 kg.</p>
<p style="text-indent:2em;">2. Short-stalk black-mouth daylily</p>
<p style="text-indent:2em;">The flower buds of the short-stalk black-mouth daylily are yellow with a slight emerald green tint, the number of leaves is 12-14, the height of the tube part is 3 cm, and there are no black spots at the mouth part. The yield of the short-stalk black-mouth daylily is relatively high.</p>
<p style="text-indent:2em;">3. Thread daylily</p>
<p style="text-indent:2em;">The thread daylily has about 12-16 leaves, with two or three branches on the upper part, and each flower stalk can produce twenty or thirty flower buds. The thread daylily is resistant to cold and drought and has excellent quality; its drawback is that the yield is relatively low.</p>
<p style="text-indent:2em;">4. Tall-scape daylily</p>
<p style="text-indent:2em;">The flower buds of the tall-scape daylily are yellow with a slight emerald green tint, and the yield is not very high.</p>
<p style="text-indent:2em;">5. April daylily</p>
<p style="text-indent:2em;">The April daylily is named because it blooms during the fourth month of the lunar calendar. Each flower scape of the April daylily has only 4 flowers, making it a good variety as breeding material.</p>
The yellow flower is what we call daylily, a fairly well-known economic crop. Generally, fresh daylily is not eaten; what we eat is the dried daylily that has been steamed, sun-dried and processed. Dried daylily has a very delicious taste and a chewy texture, and is deeply loved by friends at home and abroad. In addition, the roots of the daylily can be used to make wine, and the leaves can be used to make paper, among other things. The daylily has a relatively long history of cultivation in China, so what other names does the daylily have? What are the common varieties?
1. What other names does the daylily have?
The other names of the daylily are golden needle vegetable, forget-sorrow grass, Hemerocallis flower, brain-boosting vegetable, calming vegetable, green scallion flower, seven-star vegetable, and child-favoring grass, among others. Long ago, when children went out to study or travel, because there were no communication tools, the mother at home would worry greatly about the child's situation. To relieve the sorrow of longing, they would plant daylilies at home before the child set out, as a way to express their feelings of missing them.
Besides its edible value, the daylily also has a certain ornamental value. Because there are many varieties of daylily, and different varieties have different characteristics, they can be used to landscape courtyards, lawns and so on. The daylily generally blooms in summer, and its leaves are very emerald green, staying green until late autumn, and it is also a good choice as a potted plant.
The daylily also has the value of fixing soil and conserving water, and of predicting the environment. Because the daylily's root system is very well developed, it has a good protective effect on soil and water. In addition, the daylily is very sensitive to fluoride pollution in the air. If the fluoride pollution in the air is relatively severe, its leaves will show a corresponding response, changing from green to brown starting from the leaf tips.
2. What are the common varieties of daylily?
There are many varieties of daylily, and when choosing a variety to plant, you need to take into account the characteristics of that variety, your local geographical environment and other factors.
1. Iris-leaved daylily
The iris-leaved daylily plant is robust, with dark purple spots at the tip, 6 petals, and yellow anthers.
The iris-leaved daylily has strong drought resistance and cold resistance. The yield is generally 40-75 kg per mu, and high-yield fields can reach 175 kg.
2. Short-stalk black-mouth daylily
The flower buds of the short-stalk black-mouth daylily are yellow with a slight emerald green tint, the number of leaves is 12-14, the tube height is 3 cm, and there are no black spots at the mouth. The yield of the short-stalk black-mouth daylily is relatively high.
3. Linear daylily
The linear daylily has about 12-16 leaves, with two or three branches on the upper part, and each flower stalk can produce twenty or thirty flower buds. The linear daylily is resistant to cold and drought, and its quality is excellent; its drawback is a relatively low yield.
4. Tall-scape daylily
The flower buds of the tall-scape daylily are yellow with a slight emerald green tint, and the yield is not very high.
5. April daylily
The April daylily is named because it blooms during the fourth month of the lunar calendar. Each flower scape of the April daylily has only 4 flowers, making it a good variety as breeding material.