Candy lily - Revision history

WikiWorks: moved Pardancanda norrisii to Candy lily: per Park Seed Company - who introduced plant to market

2010-04-07T04:02:35Z

moved Pardancanda norrisii to Candy lily: per Park Seed Company - who introduced plant to market

← Older revision	Revision as of 04:02, 7 April 2010
(No difference)

WikiWorks at 15:53, 25 February 2010

2010-02-25T15:53:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:53, 25 February 2010
Line 19:		Line 19:
	\|min_zone=5		\|min_zone=5
	\|max_zone=12		\|max_zone=12
	\|image=~~Pardancanda_CIMG4656~~.~~JPG~~		\|image=Upload.png
	\|image_width=240		\|image_width=240
	}}		}}
	Candy lily flowers closely resemble those of [[Belamcanda]]. It is a bigeneric genus (Belamcanda chinensis x Pardanthopsis dichotoma). [[Flower]]s primarily bloom in July-August, with some sporadic continued bloom to frost. Each flower lasts only one day. Sword-shaped, iris-like leaves. Flowers are followed by seedpods which resemble [[blackberry\|blackberries]] and provide some interest in autumn.		Candy lily flowers closely resemble those of Belamcanda. It is a bigeneric genus ([[Belamcanda chinensis]] x [[Pardanthopsis dichotoma]]). [[Flower]]s primarily bloom in July-August, with some sporadic continued bloom to frost. Each flower lasts only one day. Sword-shaped, iris-like leaves. Flowers are followed by seedpods which resemble [[blackberry\|blackberries]] and provide some interest in autumn.

	Starry flowers in single colors, tiger stripes and spotted. Colors range from yellow, red, salmon , pink, or white shades. Iris-like foliage. Tolerates heat and drought well.		Starry flowers in single colors, tiger stripes and spotted. Colors range from yellow, red, salmon , pink, or white shades. Iris-like foliage. Tolerates heat and drought well.
Line 28:		Line 28:
	Often misspelled Pardancanda norisii, the plant commonly known as the Candy Lily was probably first introduced to the world by Park Seed Company.		Often misspelled Pardancanda norisii, the plant commonly known as the Candy Lily was probably first introduced to the world by Park Seed Company.

	[[Image:Pardancanda-collage.jpg\|~~center~~\|Collage of Pardancanda blooms in Raffi's Yerevan garden in 2004.]]<br clear=all>		[[Image:Pardancanda-collage.jpg\|left\|Collage of Pardancanda blooms in Raffi's Yerevan garden in 2004.]]<br clear=all>

	==Cultivation==		==Cultivation==

WikiWorks at 15:50, 25 February 2010

2010-02-25T15:50:42Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Often misspelled Pardancanda norisii, the plant commonly known as the Candy Lily was probably first introduced to the world by Park Seed Company.
-PARDANCANDA norrissii CANDY LILY Medium 24" - plant 14" apart. Zone 5-10. Starry flowers in single colors, tiger stripes and spotted. Colors range from yellow, red, salmon , pink, or white shades. Iris-like foliage. Tolerates heat and drought well. Large pots.
+[[Image:Pardancanda-collage.jpg|center|Collage of Pardancanda blooms in Raffi's Yerevan garden in 2004.]]<br clear=all>
-Common Name: pardancanda
+===Pests and diseases===
-Zone: 5 to 9
+No serious insect or disease problems.
-General Culture:
+==Varieties==
-Best grown in dry to medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Best in full sun. Tolerates summer heat and drought. Prefers sandy, humusy soils. Appreciates a light winter mulch in USDA Zone 5.
+==Gallery==
-Noteworthy Characteristics:
+<gallery perrow=5>
-Candy lily flowers closely resemble those of Belamcanda. It is a bigeneric genus (Belamcanda chinensis x Pardanthopsis dichotoma). 'Dazzler' is a dwarf strain which features 6-petaled, saucer-shaped flowers (2" across) in a variety of colors including yellow, orange, pink, purple and red on scapes growing to 16" tall. Flowers primarily bloom in July-August, with some sporadic continued bloom to frost. Each flower lasts only one day. Sword-shaped, iris-like leaves.
+==References==
-Problems:
+==External links==
-No serious insect or disease problems.
+{{stub}}

WikiWorks at 17:24, 3 October 2008

2008-10-03T17:24:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:24, 3 October 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Often misspelled Pardancanda norisii, the plant commonly known as the Candy Lily was probably first introduced to the world by Park Seed Company.		Often misspelled Pardancanda norisii, the plant commonly known as the Candy Lily was probably first introduced to the world by Park Seed Company.

			PARDANCANDA norrissii CANDY LILY Medium 24" - plant 14" apart. Zone 5-10. Starry flowers in single colors, tiger stripes and spotted. Colors range from yellow, red, salmon , pink, or white shades. Iris-like foliage. Tolerates heat and drought well. Large pots.

	[[Image:Pardancanda-collage.jpg\|center\|Collage of Pardancanda blooms in Raffi Kojian's Yerevan garden in 2004.]]		[[Image:Pardancanda-collage.jpg\|center\|Collage of Pardancanda blooms in Raffi Kojian's Yerevan garden in 2004.]]

			Common Name: pardancanda
			Zone: 5 to 9
			Plant Type: Herbaceous perennial
			Family: Iridaceae
			Missouri Native: No
			Native Range: None
			Height: 1 to 1.5 feet
			Spread: 0.75 to 1 foot
			Bloom Time: July - August Bloom Data
			Bloom Color: Yellow, orange, pink, purple and red
			Sun: Full sun to part shade
			Water: Dry to medium
			Maintenance: Low

			General Culture:

			Best grown in dry to medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Best in full sun. Tolerates summer heat and drought. Prefers sandy, humusy soils. Appreciates a light winter mulch in USDA Zone 5.

			Noteworthy Characteristics:

			Candy lily flowers closely resemble those of Belamcanda. It is a bigeneric genus (Belamcanda chinensis x Pardanthopsis dichotoma). 'Dazzler' is a dwarf strain which features 6-petaled, saucer-shaped flowers (2" across) in a variety of colors including yellow, orange, pink, purple and red on scapes growing to 16" tall. Flowers primarily bloom in July-August, with some sporadic continued bloom to frost. Each flower lasts only one day. Sword-shaped, iris-like leaves.

			Problems:

			No serious insect or disease problems.

WikiWorks at 17:09, 3 October 2008

2008-10-03T17:09:42Z

New page

Often misspelled Pardancanda norisii, the plant commonly known as the Candy Lily was probably first introduced to the world by Park Seed Company.

[[Image:Pardancanda-collage.jpg|center|Collage of Pardancanda blooms in Raffi Kojian's Yerevan garden in 2004.]]