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|min_zone=5
 
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|max_zone=12
|image=Pardancanda_CIMG4656.JPG
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|image=Upload.png
 
|image_width=240
 
|image_width=240
 
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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.
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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.  
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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.
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[[Image:Pardancanda-collage.jpg|center|Collage of Pardancanda blooms in Raffi's Yerevan garden in 2004.]]<br clear=all>
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[[Image:Pardancanda-collage.jpg|left|Collage of Pardancanda blooms in Raffi's Yerevan garden in 2004.]]<br clear=all>
    
==Cultivation==
 
==Cultivation==