AHS Daylily E-News masthead
Volume 3 No. 6December 2010
Daylily 'Orange Blossom Trail'
photo of Hemerocallis 'Orange Blossom Trail' (Trimmer, 2008) by Tee Money

Greetings!

WELCOME TO DAYLILY E-NEWS, a free electronic newsletter brought to you by the American Hemerocallis Society, also known as AHS. Daylily E-News is for all who share an interest in daylilies, including members of the American Hemerocallis Society and other horticultural organizations, educators, garden writers, news media, and others who love to garden.

Our featured photographer this issue is Tee Money. Tee lives in Headland, Alabama, and is a member of the Wiregrass Daylily Society. She's been a member of AHS for 12 years, and the photography bug "bit" her 4 years ago. Tee is out the door first thing in the morning during bloom season, capturing shots for The Daylily Journal, the Eureka Daylily Reference Guide, the Region 14 newsletter, and more.  In 2008, she won the Mildred Schlumpf photography award for an individual bloom.

The 2010 AHS Awards have been announced! Our feature story includes the top award winners, complete with gorgeous photos.  Also in this issue, Donna Peck, AHS Ombudsman, answers questions about the intricacies of registering a daylily. 

Special thanks to Nikki Schmith for her colorful redesign of the E-News logo!  Nikki wears many hats for the AHS, including Region 2 President and Photographic Media Chair. 

If you are interested in sponsoring an issue of the E-News, please email me at [email protected] for more information. One large ad space is available per issue, and several of the smaller sidebar ad spaces. 

If you are not yet a Daylily E-News subscriber, sign up via the link at the AHS website:  Daylily E-News.   

For much more about daylilies and daylily events, visit the AHS website (see QUICK LINKS on the sidebar). A comprehensive Site Map is available on the site.

You may unsubscribe from Daylily E-News at any time by clicking on SafeUnsubscribe, which you will find in each issue.

We hope you enjoy Daylily E-News!


Elizabeth Trotter 
E-News Editor

 

 
Our sponsor for this issue of E-News is The Daylily Addict. Thank you for your support!

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AHS Announcements
from the
AHS President
 

At our recent AHS Board meeting held in Columbus, Ohio we welcomed three new Board members: Nan Ripley from Region 1, Barbara Kirby from Region 5, and Bill Maryott from Region 7.  Nan is now the Chair of Education Outreach, Barbara is the new Regional Officers Chair, and Bill is assuming a new role as Director of Marketing.  Also please welcome Kathy D'Alessandro from Pennsylvania who is the new Special Chair for Youth.  In January, Elaine Alito will be the new Board member from Region 12 and she will be handling Endowments and Long Range Planning.  Ken Begnaud will be coming on then as the new Board member from Region 13, and he will be handling Judges' Education.

 

I'm very proud to announce that at the meeting the Board of Directors unanimously approved the use of membership management software from yourmembership.com to create an AHS members' portal where AHS members can safely and conveniently access information relating to the daylily, the Society, and their AHS Membership. Stay tuned to hear more about what benefits this will add to your membership, from helping our Executive Secretary handle all aspects of membership, including renewal reminders and processing and making it very easy for members to renew online, to providing a special AHS members' log-in area to allow social communities and forums. The Community site will fall directly under my leadership as AHS President with help from AHS Directors Joe Goudeau (Membership Chair), Nan Ripley (Educational Outreach Chair), Rebecca Board (Registrations and Special Projects Chair), and Bill Maryott (Marketing Chair), as well as Sandy Holmes (Roll-out Specialist/Online Store Manager). The Technology Committee, chaired by Mike Holmes and assisted by Mike Longo, will be managing the technical side of the project. The target date for launch is late winter/early spring.  You can go to www.yourmembership.com to view the possibilities.  If you have any technical questions contact Mike Holmes at [email protected]. Contact me at [email protected] for general questions or comments.  Look for future updates as more information becomes available.

 

Another new plan approved by the Board creates a system to reward clubs who achieve certain levels of AHS membership in their ranks. Take a look at the Winter issue of The Daylily Journal for more details. 

 

As the year comes to its close, I'd like to thank the many volunteers who work so hard to make the Society the success it is. Let's look forward to a new year filled with happy interactions with the many people around the world interested in daylilies, and filled with lots of opportunities for learning more about our favorite flower.

 

 

With Best Wishes,

 

Mary Collier Fisher

AHS President


You Are Invited!

to the Twenty-First Presentation 

of the AHS Region 10

MID-WINTER SYMPOSIUM

 

January 21-23, 2011

Nashville, Tennessee

 

for more information, please visit:

AHS Mid-Winter Symposium 

 

  


 


AHS EXHIBITION JUDGES 

AHS Exhibition Judges whose terms expire in 2010 should contact Joann Stewart, Exhibition Judges' Records at [email protected]as soon as possible for a one-time, one-year extension.

An updated list of judges will be published on the AHS website at the first of the year. Judges without a 2011 or later expiry date will not appear on the list, and will become ineligible to judge shows.

 

Order your AHS Publications today!
 
Judging Daylilies filler (filler only) can be purchased from AHS Publication Sales for $16.00 postage included. The filler is sized for a standard 3-ring binder.  Also The Cumulative Awards and Honors Booklet is NOW available for $10.00, postage included for shipment within the United States. International members billed slightly more to cover the cost of postage.
 
Each year the AHS publishes a membership brochure featuring beautiful new photos of the year's daylily award winners. Daylily clubs can order up to 100 brochures free of charge and pay only for shipping. Others can order 100 brochures for $12.00 (US funds; shipping within the USA included).

Other AHS publications are also available. The AHS Registration Checklists on CD-ROM has been updated with all the 2009 daylily registrations and pre-registrations. PC and Macintosh versions come on the same CD  $27.00 (US funds; shipping within the USA included). Visit the AHS Publications webpage for more information or contact:

American Hemerocallis Society
c/o Jimmy Jordan
276 Caldwell Drive
Jackson TN 38301
731-422-2208
AHS Publications Manager

Make all checks payable to the American Hemerocallis Society. U.S. orders are postage paid. International orders are welcome, but please remit U.S. funds and include additional postage to cover shipping.


Not yet a member of AHS? Join today and receive a valuable daylily voucher!

AHS membership includes the fabulous quarterly Daylily Journal-jam-packed with informative articles and colorful photos-plus a regional newsletter at no additional cost.

Daylily Journal Spring 2009If you join AHS as a new member before September 2011, you will receive a voucher worth $25 or more to use with a participating daylily vendor.

This popular program debuted in 2007, and vendors have agreed to continue for 2011. Current AHS members who upgrade their membership to a higher level will also qualify for a voucher.

Vendors may require a minimum purchase, and some vendors may offer a voucher of higher value than others. Members must pay shipping (and phyto certificates where applicable).

A member may receive a voucher one time only. Upon receipt of your membership application, the AHS E
xecutive Secretary will send you a voucher along with a list of participating vendors.

See details at AHS Membership or use the Quick Link.

Join AHS today and discover the exciting world of daylilies!

Ask the Ombudsman

Donna Peck has been the Ombudsman for the American Hemerocallis Society for the past three years. An Ombudsman "is an independent, neutral party who is able to look at problems that come up in an unbiased fashion." The Ombudsman also answers questions about Society rules and procedures. Donna has been writing Ombudsman columns for regional newsletters and the Daylily E-News, and now the columns are available on the AHS website. In this series of columns, she will answer a question that may benefit not only the member who had the concern but others as well. If you have a problem, question or situation with which you need help, contact Donna at AHS Ombudsman

 

This column was written by Rebecca Board, Chairman of Registration and Technology, along with suggestions from Gary Rieben (a member of both the Ombudsman and Registration Committees) and with changes from Kevin Walek, after he became Registrar in 2010.

 

QUESTION:  If I register my daylily online, why can't I find out immediately if it is accepted?

 

ANSWER:  There are more steps to the registration process than most people realize. When the AHS Registrar, Kevin P. Walek, receives a registration request, he reviews the data provided to ensure that it is complete, then searches the database for name conflicts. Sometimes the requested name has already been registered, but other conflicts are more subtle - such as a name that might sound alike when spoken, even if the spelling is different. The AHS follows the guidelines of the ICNCP (International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants) when evaluating potential names. The document is long, and provides several specific cases, but the rules can be reasonably summarized like this:

1) The name must not cause confusion by echoing a name already in use.

2) The name must not exaggerate the merits of the plant.

3) The name cannot exceed thirty characters in length.

4) The name must not give the impression that the plant is derived from or related to another plant, if that is not the case.

 

(The full list of rules may be found on the AHS website under "Registering a Daylily." These rules are being rewritten as the rules on the website were based upon the 2004 edition of the ICNCP. A new edition, with some changes, was published in the fall of 2009.)

 

Since many of these requirements seem subjective, more than one person reviews the names so there is a fair assessment of potential confusion. For this reason, all names are reviewed by a nine-person committee, and a majority must approve the proposed name.  As the annual deadline approaches, groups of name requests are sent to the committee daily. At the beginning of the year this slows to once a week. When names are sent to the committee, Kevin includes his own findings and comments, but does NOT include the hybridizer's name. If he rejects the name, the reason is provided. If he believes there is the potential for confusion or other problems, these are noted for closer examination by the group. Sometimes a committee member will suggest an obscure conflict the rest of the committee must consider, and sometimes the committee will find the chance of misunderstanding slight enough that a name is allowed. The committee has also recently been asked to watch for spelling, punctuation, and capitalization issues. While the code permits intentional errors, we hope to ensure that accidental ones are not accepted and published. If a name is rejected, then the hybridizer may submit an alternate and the review process repeats. If a hybridizer believes the committee is in error, s/he may appeal and the name can be re-examined in light of any new information provided.

 

Once the name is approved by the committee, Kevin must ensure that an image and payment have been received. Then the plant information is entered into the database, and the hybridizer is notified and given a chance to correct any errors before the official publication.

 

Previously the online database was updated annually, but we have recently included names approved in the current year, just as we also show pre-registered names and reserved names. Since the information about the cultivar may still be revised prior to publication, the name may also be revised during this period.  The ICNCP does not acknowledge publication on a website as establishing a name, so names and descriptions are not official until they are printed in the annual checklist.  In spite of these necessary limitations to the display of the in-process names, we believe that our members are finding this feature helpful.  At this time the online database is updated every couple of months, but we plan to make this even more frequent.

 

For your information, the online database shows 2,527 registrations in 2008.

 

QUESTION: Okay, that's a lot of work, but how long would it take?

 

ANSWER: Please allow 21 days for the process to complete. During peak times, it could take longer. Contact Kevin if you have a question about the status of your request, but keep in mind that initial 21-day period and then allow at least a week to process and research your question before asking for a follow up. The recent system improvements have allowed Kevin to complete registrations for the month of August 2010, on a 3-day average turnaround from the day of receipt.

 

QUESTION: Whom should I contact if the Registrar doesn't give me the answer I want?

 

ANSWER: Concerns and complaints should be sent to the chair of the Registration Committee. As of now it is Rebecca Board: [email protected]. If one doesn't get a response, then email the Ombudsman, Donna Peck, at [email protected]. She tries to have a 48-hour turnaround for answers.

 

QUESTION:  My daylily appears in the online database, but the image I sent isn't there. Why not?

 

ANSWER:  Under the current system, processing of images is time-consuming. They must be resized, watermarked, and the file names stored in the database - not much work if you are doing one image, but now consider having several hundred or a couple thousand to do. During peak times, images are not processed to prevent an even longer backlog for name approvals. During the quieter times of year, the images are processed and uploaded in groups.

 

Contact information:

Kevin Walek - AHS Registrar - [email protected]

9122 John Way,  Fairfax Station, VA 22039-3042

AHS 2010 TOP DAYLILY AWARD WINNERS


PRESS RELEASE
 
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
 
Contact: Julie Covington, AHS Awards and Honors Chair
4909 Labrador Drive
Roanoke, VA 24012-8537
(540) 977-1704
[email protected]
 
                          ******************* 

 

Daylily 'J.T. Davis' Declared Top Winner by Daylily Society

 

Columbus, OH-October 30, 2010.  Daylily garden judges throughout North America have voted and awarded the American Hemerocallis Society's highest honor, the Stout Silver Medal, to Hemerocallis 'J.T. Davis'.  The hybridizer is Larry Grace of Newton, Alabama.    

 

AHS established the Stout Silver Medal in 1950 and named the award in honor of Arlow Burdette Stout for his more than fifty years of dedication to, and advancement of, the daylily.  Hundreds of AHS garden judges throughout the United States and Canada cast votes to select one superior daylily to win this annual award.  In determining this award, garden judges evaluate the complete plant (including performance, vigor, and distinction) as well as beauty. 

 

'J.T. Davis', which was also first runner-up for the Stout Medal last year, is registered as a 24" tall plant with a 5" flower with colors of blended yellow with a pink blush.       

  

Daylily 'J.T. Davis'
photo of H. 'J.T. Davis' by Karin Cooke
 

 

The Lenington All-American Award

'Peggy Jeffcoat' (Joiner-J., 1995)  

 

This award is given annually to a daylily that has been registered for at least ten years and is a stellar performer throughout most regions of the country.  As a result, gardeners can count on this tried-and-true winner for excellent garden performance.  The Lenington All-American Award is voted on by the AHS Board of Directors, unlike the other awards which are voted on by AHS garden judges.

 

'Peggy Jeffcoat' was hybridized by Jan Joiner of Savannah, Georgia. This cultivar has a beautiful pale yellow 6.5" double bloom.

Daylily 'Peggy Jeffcoat'
photo of H. 'Peggy Jeffcoat' by Andrea Weaver


The following are the AHS Special Awards given to the most outstanding cultivars meeting the requirements as stated:

Extra Large Diameter Award
Bloom larger than 7"
'Carnival in Mexico' (Santa Lucia, 2000)

Daylily 'Carnival in Mexico'
photo of H. 'Carnival in Mexico' by Lynn Thor

Early Season Bloom Award
Registered as Early or Extra-Early
'Egyptian Queen' (Trimmer, 2000)

Daylily 'Egyptian Queen'
photo of H. 'Egyptian Queen' by Susan Okrasinski

Donn Fischer Memorial Award
Miniature-flowering daylily with bloom under 3"
'Madeline Nettles Eyes' (Kinnebrew-J., 2004)

Daylily 'Madeline Nettles Eyes'
photo of H. 'Madeline Nettles Eyes' by Linda Sue Barnes

Annie T. Giles Award
Small flower bloom; larger than 3" and smaller than 4.5"
'Micro Burst'  (Trimmer-J., 2002)

Daylily 'Micro Burst'
photo of H. 'Micro Burst' by Tim Fehr

Don C. Stevens Award
Boldly eyed or banded daylilies
'Celebration of Angels' (Trimmer 1999)

Daylily 'Celebration of Angels'
photo of H. 'Celebration of Angels' by Karen Newman

Ida Munson Award
Double-flowered daylily
'Scatterbrain' (Joiner, 1988)

Daylily 'Scatterbrain'
photo of H. 'Scatterbrain' by Julie Covington

Eugene S. Foster Award
Best late-blooming daylily
'Micro Chip' (Trimmer-J., 2005)

Daylily 'Micro Chip'
photo of H. 'Micro Chip' by Pat Loveland

Harris Olson Spider Award
Petal width to length ratio >4.0:1
'Velvet Ribbons' (Stamile, 2002)

Daylily 'Velvet Ribbons'
photo of H. 'Velvet Ribbons' by Julie Covington

R.W. Munson, Jr. Award
Distinctly patterned daylily
'Texas Kaleidoscope' (Carpenter-J., 2001)

Daylily 'Texas Kaleidoscope'
photo of H. 'Texas Kaleidoscope' by Julie Covington

Lambert/Webster Award
Best unusual form daylily
'Brer Rabbit's Baby' (Roberts-N., 2002)

Daylily 'Brer Rabbit's Baby'
photo of H. 'Brer Rabbit's Baby' by Eddie Raye Andrews

You can find additional information about these and other award-winning daylilies, local clubs and activities, and much more on the AHS Website.


About The American Hemerocallis Society (AHS)

The American Hemerocallis Society, Inc., also known as The Daylily Society, is a non-profit organization organized exclusively for educational and scientific purposes, and especially to promote, encourage, and foster the development and improvement of the genus Hemerocallis (commonly known as the daylily) and public interest therein. Visit the AHS website at www.daylilies.org.

An invitation to join...

Interested gardeners and flower enthusiasts are invited to join The American Hemerocallis Society. There are over 180 daylily clubs located throughout the U.S. and Canada. Members receive The Daylily Journal, a full-color quarterly publication featuring the latest information about daylilies, photos of award-winning cultivars, and news of meetings and conventions. For more information, visit the AHS Membership Information page on the AHS website at www.daylilies.org/AHSmemb.html.

**********************
compiled by MaryAnn Pruden,
AHS Publicity Press Release Chair


 
The American Hemerocallis Society, Inc., is a non-profit corporation organized exclusively for educational and scientific purposes, and especially to promote, encourage, and foster the development and improvement of the genus Hemerocallis and public interest therein.
AHS Publicity and Media Relations: Kathleen Lamb (MN), Chair; Elizabeth Trotter (KY), Editor, E-News; Mary Baker (NE); Steve Horan (MN;) David Kirchhoff (KY); Gisela Meckstroth (OH); MaryAnn Pruden (PA); Maureen Strong (ON, Canada).
Daylily E-News � 2010 by the American Hemerocallis Society, Inc.

Daylily Addict Logo
 


Thanks to The Daylily Addict for sponsoring this edition of the Daylily E-News.



www.thedaylilyaddict.com   

In This Issue
Our Sponsor--The Daylily Addict
AHS President's Message
Mid-Winter Symposium
AHS Announcements
Ask the Ombudsman
Top Daylily Awards
Spelling Lesson
Locate an AHS Group Near You!
AHS Media Library
Why You Should Join AHS
What is a Daylily?
How to Register a Daylily
Donations and Endowments
Order AHS Publications
DAYLILY E-NEWS Archives
QUICK LINKS
AHS Home Page

Join AHS

 
Daylily World Ad 2011 

 

Daylily 'Southern Dazzle'

Hemerocallis 'Southern Dazzle' (Harry-Gaskins, 2008).  Click photo for larger image.

 

SPELLING LESSON

 
How to spell
"daylily"

The word "daylily" is properly spelled as one word. Many of today's spellcheckers and media style books incorrectly use the old-fashioned spelling "day lily" instead. The single word has been the preferred spelling for decades.

 




Globe
Locate an AHS group near you!

The American Hemerocallis Society is all about daylilies and people.

AHS is organized into 15 Regions including USA, Canada, and International designations. Each offers a variety of regional and local club daylily activities.

When people join AHS, they also become a member of the AHS Region in which they live. AHS Regions do not charge additional dues. Most AHS regions publish their own newsletter and mail it to all regional members at no extra charge. Members often participate in events outside their own region.

To learn about daylily activities and events near you, visit the webpage:
AHS Regional Activities



Keyboard
The AHS Media Library
Easy programs for your club--

OR...

add your presentation to the Library!

By Nikki Schmith
AHS Media Librarian
AHS Region 2, Michigan


One benefit of your American Hemerocallis Society (AHS) membership is access to rental programs from the AHS Media Library for club presentations, public education events, and personal use.

Over the last decade or two, AHS collected and organized presentations on traditional slide media and made them available for rental to AHS members. Many members took advantage of this easy way to offer entertaining and educational programs to their clubs.

In recent years, we saw a decline in the rental of these traditional 35mm slide programs. In the interest of supporting our educational mission and providing more people access to these programs, a conversion to digital media began.

Today, rental programs are available on CD in Microsoft (MS) PowerPoint format. Each program has a $10 rental fee (unless indicated otherwise); return postage and insurance are not included.
 
For a listing of programs currently available, go to:
 
AHS Media Library
 

There are several great choices, but with an organization our size, we should have more: more to provide to outside, like-minded organizations to spread the news about daylilies; more to provide to local clubs to continue the excitement about daylilies; and finally, more to document where we've been, because we are headed into the future so fast.

With the exception of the classic Sarah Sikes presentation, "Gardening with Daylilies," all of the original 35mm slide programs have been archived and are not available for rental at this time. Some are being considered for digital conversion in the coming years, while others will reside in the AHS archive.

If you have developed any programs, please consider sending a copy to the AHS Media Librarian if you are willing to have it rented to members. You can allow such use without giving up your copyright to the images if that is a concern to you. A Deed of Gift form can be provided in that case, covering the use and disposition. No special formatting or programming is required. You could simply send in a CD of labeled images or a completely formatted and animated PowerPoint. You could send in a presentation you've done on hybridizing, dividing, planting or designing with daylilies. You could send in a presentation on conducting a daylily exhibition. The possibilities are endless!

If you are interested in the library in any way, such as donating, renting, and volunteering to help, or if you have questions, please contact the Media Librarian, Nikki Schmith at AHS Media Librarian, or call 248.739.9006.

We look forward to a deluge of presentation
s!


Daylily 'Vivid Vision'

Hemerocallis
 'Vivid Vision'
(Salter, E.H., 2001).  Click photo for larger image.

Why Join AHS?
Learn about daylilies.

Receive the quarterly publication, The Daylily Journal.


Receive a regional newsletter 2-3 times per year.


Meet daylily growers and hybridizers.


Vote for favorite daylilies in the Popularity Poll.


Participate in daylily exhibitions.


Become an AHS Exhibition Judge.


Become an AHS Garden Judge.


Have an AHS Daylily Display Garden and/or AHS Historic Daylily Display Garden.


Attend daylily symposiums, garden tours, meetings, conventions, and more.


Participate in on-line discussion groups.


Join special interest snail-mail groups.


Become a better gardener.


Form friendships for life!


AHS members belong to one of 15 U.S./Canadian regions. Those outside the U.S. and Canada may join as International members. Over 180 local clubs form the backbone of every region, and you may find that one of them is near you. If not, meet with local gardeners and form a daylily club of your own!

It's easy to become a member. Just use this link: Join AHS


Daylily 'Lillian's Sweet Thang'
 
Hemerocallis
'Lillian's Sweet Thang' (Manning, 2002). Click photo for
larger image.

What is a Daylily?
A daylily is an herbaceous perennial that will return year after year in a suitable climate. Some are evergreen and will remain above ground throughout the year in a mild climate.

Daylilies may be hardy or tender, depending on genetics, so gardeners should choose cultivars based on their growing conditions.


Daylilies belong to the genus Hemerocallis, from the Greek meaning "beauty for a day." A typical daylily bloom lasts for one day, but an established clump will produce many flowering scapes with plentiful buds that will produce a fresh flush of blooms over many days.

Daylilies do not form bulbs (as do members of the genus Lilium, otherwise known as "true" lilies).

Due to the distinctive characteristics of Hemerocallis, taxonomists have removed daylilies from the family Liliaceae and placed them in their own family Hemerocallidaceae.

Daylilies form a crown, with fibrous roots below and foliage and flowering scapes above. The daylily crown is the essential growth center of the plant. Neither true daylily root structures nor daylily foliage will grow without a piece of the crown.

Some daylilies form rhizomes -- special underground structures with scales and internodes -- that can produce new plants. The species or "wild" types often have this trait. Many modern hybrids do not form rhizomes, although there are some that do.


For more daylily terms, see the AHS Daylily Dictionary.



Daylily Registrations

The AHS Registrar  handles all registrations of new daylily cultivars for AHS, which is the registering body for all Hemerocallis worldwide under rules for the International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants (ICNCP).

Registrations may be made on line or by mail. For more information, see:

Daylily Cultivar Registration

Questions?
Contact:
Kevin P. Walek
9122 John Way
Fairfax Station, VA 22039-3042
703-798-5501(cell)
703-646-4904 (home-office)
OR
Send email to:
Registrar



Check Book

Donations

Donations to the American Hemerocallis Society are always appreciated. There are five different funds from which to choose, including an endowment fund, scientific studies fund, youth funds, and a scholarship fund.   

Donations may be made online or by mail. For more information, see:
 
 
 
Questions?
Contact:
Mary Lou Lundblade
511 W. Ness
Valley Center, KS 67147-4920
316-755-1964
 
from Dec. 1 to Apr. 1:
Unit 202
102 E. Pleasant Street
Avon Park, FL 33825
863-452-2612
 
OR:
Send email to:
Endowments Chair



Order AHS Daylily Books, CDs, and More
As an educational service, AHS publishes The Daylily Journal and a number of other items, available at or near cost. To order online, go to:

AHS Publications


For Previous Issues of DAYLILY E-NEWS Visit the Archives:
DAYLILY E-NEWS ARCHIVES