Chris - I haven't had the problem with white daylilies with blue or purple eyes appearing more peach, but I don't have too many of those. Mystic Mariner aerries and Cream come to mind, and I never have a peach problem with them. Here the cream daylilies usually appear more yellow.My seedling above and the other round seedling of mine with with a blue violet eye and edge have pink undertones. It could be Lambertson's looked that way because of your cool nights. I know a lot of his blues look purple farther north. Purple Eyed Dragonfly is a light cream yellow. Debra

What is the scientific name of this plant?

Well... I wouldn't exactly say I've tried for blooms. It's one that is grow-worthy without blooms, so I don't really care that much about flowers. For me, there are species that have such beautiful foliage that flowers are just a bonus. And then I have others that I keep just for the flowers as the foliage is a bit ho-hum. I've always had a little trouble with the variegated carnosas. And by trouble I mean they tend to dehydrate easier than the standard carnosa. And once they do, they're hard to bring back. I've got a 'KP' growing in with a pubicalyx right now and it's doing very well for me. By themselves, I tend to underwater them. Don't ask me why it's doing well for me with another Hoya, as I don't water pubicalyx any more than I would if it was just 'KP' by itself - I'm just glad it is doing well!! Maybe it'll actually bloom grown this way! I'm thinking the next time I get 'KQ', I will grow it in hydroton - I think it might be the perfect candidate to grow that way! Denise in Omaha

I think the yellow flowered lugume plant I gave you is Mexican bird of paradise or Caesalpinia mexicana. It's a great little tree that doesn't die back in the winter like the Pride of Barbados often does in San Antonio.