SOUTHERN REGION NEWSLE1 1ER

September 1990

Glenda Ross-Smith, Regional Vice President

Ruth Pardue, Editor

Regional Vice President:

Regional Directors: Maxine Rankins 258 DeVreese Rd. W. Monroe, LA 71291

Glenda Ross-Smith 4104 Maloney Road Knoxville, TN 37920 Phone: 615-579-0793

Elizabeth Ann Bicknell 1043 E. Cooper Dr. Lexington, KY 40502

Richard D. Frank 1018 Stonewall Dr. Nashville, TN 37220

ADS Committee Chairs from the Southern Region

Editor of the Journal:

Membership

Publications and Nominating Corn. Chr.

Show Reporter

Kitty Frank 1018 Stonewall Dr. Nashville, TN 37220

Ruth Pardue 101 Hazleton Ln. Oak Ridge, TN 37830

Mary Cartwright 1016 St. Andrews Pl. Nashville, Tn 37204

Loyce McKenzie 249 Ingleside Dr. Madison, MS 39110

NEW MEMBERS

It is a pleasure to welcome the following new members to the American Daffodil Society and the Southern Region.

Mrs. Janice Allen 6657 Steeplechase Dr. Huntsville Al 35806 Mrs. Mary Wyatt Rt. 1, Box 158 Moundville Al 35474 Ms. Daphne Coleman 5665 McClelland Dr.,#214 Baton Rouge LA 70805 Mrs. Judy Barham 315 Stonegate Drive Clinton MS 39056 Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Bicker, Jr. 1272 Wooddell Drive Jackson MS 39212 Mr. & Mrs. E. M. Edington 400 Wingate Clarksville TN 37043 Mr. David Farrow 36 Cartmell St. Jackson TN 38301 Ms. Ann Reed 4805 Spring Creek Road Knoxville TN 37920 Mr. & Mrs. Leon Wilson 3300 Valley Forge Dr. Knoxville TN 37920

SOUTHERN REGION NEWSLETTER

September 1990

Glenda Ross-Smith, Regional Vice President Ruth Pardue, Editor

Regional Vice President: Glenda Ross-Smith4104 Maloney RoadKnoxrille, TN 37920Phone: 6L5-579-0793

Regional Directors:Maxine Rankins Elizabeth Ann Bicknell258 DeVreese Rd. 1M3 E. CooPer Dr.W. Monroe,I-A 7L29L lrxington, KY 40502

ADS Committee Chairs from the Southern Region

Editor of the Journal:

Membership

Publications andNominating Com. Chr.

Mrs. Janice AllenMrs. Mary WyattMs. Daphne ColemanMrs. Judy BarhamMr. & Mrs. Alvin Bicker, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. E. M. EdingtonMr. David FarrowMs. Ann ReedMr. & Mrs.Iron Wilson

Kitty Frank101.8 Stonewall Dr.Nashville, TN 37220

Ruth Parduel0l Hazleton Ln.Oak Ridge, TN 37830

Mary Cartwright1016 St. Andrews Pl.Nashville, Tn37204

I-oyce McKenzie249Ingleside Dr.Madison, MS 39110

Richard D. Frank1018 Stonewall Dr.Nashville, TN 37220

Huntwille A135806Moundville AJ35474Baton Rouge I-A 70805Clinton MS 39056Jackson M539212Clarksville TN 37043Jackson TN 38301Knoxville TN 37920Knoxville TN 37920

Show Reporter

NEW MEMBERS

It is a pleasure to welcome the following new members to the American Daffodil Society and theSouthern Region.

6657 Steeplechase Dr.Rt. L, Box 1585665 McClelland Dr.,#2143L5 Stonegate Drivel?7?Wooddell Drive400 Wingate36 Cartmell St.4805 Spring Creek Road3300 Valley Forge Dr.

SOUTHERN REGIONAL MEETING

September 29,1990 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Agricultural Engineering Bldg. Room 166 Agricultural Campus

University of Tennessee Knoxville, TN

(MAP ENCLOSED) Schedule of Events

Business Meeting Report from Societies Announcement of Show Dates Name the Newsletter Contest ##

Speaker: Dr. Ted Snazelle "Daffodil Diseases and Pests"

Luncheon**

Speakers: Dr. Doug Crater and Sue Wilson "University of Tennesse Daffodil Research"

Bulb Exchange@@

Slide Presentation

Adjournment

## Name the Newsletter Contest We thought that a catchy name for our Southern Regional newletter might spark interest

in the happenings of the region. Please submit your entries to Glenda Ross-Smith or Ruth Pardue and at the meeting we will select by ballot a title for your newsletter. The winning entry will receive a very special bulb. You do not have to be present to make an entry in the contest but we hope everyone will try to attend.

**

Luncheon

Our luncheon will be a joint venture. We are asking each person to bring a covered dish to serve 8 to 10 and we will have a pot-luck meal of southern culinary delights. So get out Aunt Beulah's favorite recipe and whip up a tasty dish to share. Beverage and table service will be provided by the committee. A $1.00 registration fee will be collected to defray this cost.

Bulb Exchange

There will be a bulb exchange for attendees of this meeting. If you have extra bulbs which are named (color code requested) please bring them to help spread the wealth. We hope everyone will go home with a new treasure for fall planting.

=

SOUTHERN REGIONAL MEETING

September 29,L99010 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Agricultural Engineering Bldg. Room L66Agricultural CamPus

University of TennesseeKno:rville, TN

(\,IAP ENCLOSED)Schedule of Events

Business MeetingReport from SocietiesAnnouncement of Show DatesName the Newsletter C-ontest ##

Speaker: Dr. Ted Snazelle"Daffodil Diseases and Pests"

Luncheon**

Speakers: Dr. Doug Crater and Sue Wilson"University of Tennesse Daffodil Research"

Bulb Exchange@@

Slide Presentation

Adjournment

## Name the Newsletter C-ontestWe thought that a catchy name for our Southern Regional newletter liqht spalk interest

in the happenin{s of the region. Please submityour gltrigs to Glenda Ross-Smith or RuthPardue an-d at the meeting we will select by ballot a title for your newsletter. The winning entrywill receive a very specialLub. You do not have to be present to make an entry in the contest

::, *" hope everyone will try to attend.

Luncheon

Our luncheon will be a joint venture. We are asking each person tobring a covered.dishto serve 8 to 10 and we will have a pot-luck meal of southern culinary delights. So get out AuntBeulah,s favorite recipe and whip up a tasty dish to share. Beverage and table service will beprovided by the committee. A $t.00 registration fee will be collected to defray this cost.

@ Bulb Exchange

There will be a bulb exchange for attendees of this meeting. If you have extra bulbswhich are named (color code requeited) please bring them to help spread the wealth. We hopeeveryone will go home with a new treasure for fall planting'

\

Letter from the Regional Vice-President

Dear Southern Region Members of ADS

Having accepted the position of Vice President of the Southern Region based on the recruiting promise that the job required absolutely no qualifications and precious little more effort, the reality and subsequent panic has now set in. The charge to make the Region an organ of information, support and encourgement for all of us in all our diversities is bewildering.

There are five states, seven societies (as best as I can determine) and 123 of us lumped together under the heading of Southern Region wondering what on earth, besides our love of daffodils, we have in common. We vary a good 21 degrees in our winter low temperatures and 12 inches in total rainfall. We range from 0" to 17" of snowfall among our cities. Our peak daffodil blooming seasons vary as much as a month. A full 26 days separate our shows - not to mention the 10 to 12 hours driving time. Temperatures in March vary 16 degrees and 12 degrees in April among our states. Rainfall varies 2 inches these same months. Our members wrestle with such specialized growing environments as mountains, swamps, deltas, plateaus, sand and slate. What's a Region to do? What's a VP to do to make our existence relevant to such a scattering of members and growing conditions?

One thing I hope to do is to reinstate the Southern Regional Meeting. Since we are so spread out, the best approach seems to be to rotate the site of regional meetings. I would also like to rotate the site of the regional show and better coordinate the dates of our local shows. Of course, the newsletter is essential to the functioning of the Region. Ruth Pardue, who recently moved to our region from Columbus, Ohio, has volunteered to do the newsletter thereby winning my eternal gratitude. She will detail plans for the upcoming meeting and other information.

I need to hear from you. I need to know what you need from the Region. I need to hear your ideas, your problems and your solutions. I need your experience in organizing daffodil activities and in growing daffodils in your area. With the help of Ruth and the support of my local members, I hope to make our Southern Region an active and useful division of ADS.

New Student Judges

The Eastern Tennessee Daffodil Society sponsored Course I and H Judging Schools for the American Daffodil Society on March 24, 1990. The following successfully completed both courses and are eligible to student judge in the 1991 shows. ADS Judges Chairman Naomi Liggett recommends that these new students be given the opportunity to complete their requirements. The instructors for the school were Kitty and Dick Frank of Nashville, TN.

Beverly Barbour 210 Crystal River Drive Lawrenceville, GA 30243

Frank Galyon 1816 Tanager Lane Knoxville, TN 37919

Lynn Ladd 1830 Scenic Drive Maryville, TN 37801

Nancy Robinson 103 Sheffield Drive Maryville, TN 37801

Glenda Ross-Smith 4104 Maloney Road Knoxville, TN 37920

Lois Van Wie P. 0. Box 11091 Knoxville, Tn 37939

Wilma Wilson 3300 Valley Forge Road Knoxville TN 37920

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Irtter from the Regional Vice-President

Dear Southern Region Members of ADS

Having accepted the position of Vice President of the Southern Region based on therecruiting pro-*i." t^hat the job required absolutely no qualifications and precious little moreeffort, thE ieality and subsequent panic has now set in. The charge to make the Region an organof information, iupport and encourg"*ent for all of us in all our diversities is bewildering.

There are five states, seven societies (as best as I can determine) and 123 of us lumpedtogether under the heading of Southern Region-wondering what on earth, besides our love ofJu?foOitr, we have in comrion. We vary a good 21 degrees in our winter low tempelatures_ andL2 inches in total rainfall. We range from 0" to 1'7" of snowfall among our cities' Our peakdaffodil blooming seasons rary as much as a month. A full 26 days separate our shows - not tomention the L0 to 12 hours driving time. Temperatures in March vary 16 degrees and 12 degreesin April among our states. Rainfill varies 2 inches these same months. Our members wrestlewith such specLlized growing environments as mountains, swamps, deltas, plateaus, sand andslate. Whai,s a Regioi to do1 What's a VP to do to make our existence relevant to such ascattering of members and growing conditions?

dne thing I hope to do is to reinstate the Southern Regional Meeting. Since we are so

spread out, the U-est approach seems to be to rotate the site of regional meetings. I would also ^ -

like to rotate the site iri tt. regional show and better coordinate the dates of our local shows. Ofcourse, the newsletter is

"r..nii"l to the functioning of the Region. Ruth P-ardue, who recently

moved to our region from Columbus, Ohio, has volunteered to do the newsletter therebywinning my eterial gratitude. She will detail plans for the upcoming meeting and otherinformation.

I need to hear from you. I need to know what vou need from the Region. I need to hearvour ideas, your problems ind your soiutions. i need your experience inorganizing daffodiiLctivities uni in gro*ing daffodils in your area. With the help of Ruth ,-r9 !f: support

"_f Pylocal memb"rr, i hope Io make our Southern Region an active and useful division of ADS.

Neu,Student Judges

The Eastern Tennessee Daffodil Society sponsored C,ourse I and II Judging Schools for theAmerican Daffodil Society on March ?4,1990. The following successfully completed bothcourses and are eligible to student judge in the l99l shows. ADS Judges Chairman NaomiLiggett recommends that these new students be given the opportulity to co-mplete theirre[uir"m"nts. The instructors for the school were Kitty and Dick Frank of Nashvi]le, TN.

Beverly Barbour210 Crystal River DriveI-awrenpeville, GA 302.3

Frank Galyon1816 Tanager I-aneKno>rville, TN 37919

Lynn Iadd1830 Scenic DriveMaryville, TN 37801

Nanry Robinson103 Sheffield DriveMaryville, TN 37801

Glenda Ross-Smith4104 Maloney RoadKnoxrille, TN 37920

Lois Van WieP. O. Box 11091Knoxrdlle, Tn 37939

Wilma Wilson3300 Valley Forge RoadKno:rville TN 37920

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This delightful poem which was enhanced by computer graphics was the result of a project of the 4th grade class at Alcoa Elementary School in Alcoa, TN. Students planted a bed of daffodils and iris in the shape of the state of Tennessee. The iris is the state flower of Tennessee. These 9 and 10 year old students measured the depth and distance between the bulbs, wrote poems, made scientific observations, and recorded dates of bloom. A contest was held to see whose bulb would bloom first. The project integrated all disciplines of study of the 4th grade level. Thanks to Adrianne Alexander and all of her classmates for this innovative project.

Adrianne Alexander 4th Grade, 1988-1989 Alcoa Elementary School Alcoa, Tennessee

Daffodils and irises In the shape of Tennessee.

That's the kind of art work 5 f. That best appeals to me.

We sprinkled lime and fertilizer On the soil to make them grow. That's the reason why this project Is special to me so. fi

When they come up in the sprin How excited we will be.

To see daffodils and irises In the shape of Tennessee.

MINIATURES: Changes, Color Codes, and Additions

Flomay: Change from 7 w-wpp to 7 w-wwp Gipsy Queen: Change from 1 y-wwy to 1 yw-wwy Paula Cottell: Change from 3 w-wwy to 3 w-gww Picoblanco: Change from 3 w-w to 2 w-w Tete-A-Tete: Change from 6 y-o to 12 y-y

The RHS suggests changing the division of Tete-A-Tete from 6 to 12 on the grounds that the cultivar falls neither into its parents' class 6 nor its grandparents'class 8, and its perianth segments do not reflex or overlap.

The following have been added to the Miniature List

Cupid, 6 y-y hybridized by D.J. Cooper, 1959, parentage unknown. Yellow Minnow, 8 y-y a self-yellow sport of Minnow 8 w-y.

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This delightful poem which was enhanced by computer graphics was the result of aproject of the 4th grade class at Alcoa Elementary School in Alcoa, TN. Students planted a bedof daffodils and iris in the shape of the state of Tennessee. The iris is the state flower ofTennessee. These 9 and 10 year old students measured the depth and distance between thebulbs, wrote poems, made scientific observations, and recorded dates of bloom. A contest washeld to see whose bulb would bloom first. The project integrated all disciplines of study of the4th grade level. Thanks to Adrianne Alexander and all of her classmates for this innovativeproject.

fldrionne fllexonderQth Grode,1988-1989

elcoo ilementoru School

fllcoo, Iennessee

s ond irisesr the shope of lennessee.'s the kind of ort work l,le sprinkled line ond fertilizer

0n the soil to noke them grou.Thot's the reoson uhu this DroiectIs speciol to Be so.

l,lhen theU cgDe up in the

best oppeols to re.

llow excited we wilIo see doffodils ond iri

In the shope of lennessee

MINIAruRES: Changes, Color Cndes, and Additions

Flomay: Change from 7 w-wpp to 7 w-wwpGipry Queen: Change from 1y-wwy to 1yr-wwyPaula C,ottell: Change from 3 w-wwy to 3 w-gwwPicoblanco: Change from 3 w-w to 2w-wTete-A-Tete: Change from 6 y-o to 12y-y

The RHS suggests changing the division of Tete-A-Tete from 6 to Ll.on the grounds thatthe cultivar falls neither into its parents'class 6 nor its grandparents'class 8, and its perianthsegments do not reflex or overlap.

The following have been added to the Miniature List

Cupid, 6 y-y hybridized by DJ. Cooper, 1959, parentage unknown.Yellow Minnow, 8 y-y a self-yellow sport of Minnow 8 *-y.

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Note from the editor: After having lived in the same house for 29 years, and with my husband being assigned to

Oak Ridge, Tennessee, I find myself desparately trying to dig daffodils, daylilies, hostas and peonies to make a new garden in my new location. Knowing that the growing season and cultural conditions for plants will be quite different, I will need all the help I can get from local gardeners. This has prompted me to try to get to know the daffodil people in this area. Having recently met our Regional Vice President, I am eager to let you know that we really have an enthusiastic leader.

Meet the Regional Vice President

Glenda Ross-Smith is a native of Tennessee. Her interest and love of daffodils started in the season of 1983-1984 when she was in Nashville. Her first garden was planted twice in this year as she moved to Knoxville. She is most appreciative of the help that Alice Wray Taylor gave her that first year.

When you enter Glenda's lovely home which is situated on the Tennessee River, you know immediately that a daffodil devotee abides within. Her personally designed kitchen has many delightful daffodil crafts and art objects. On my first visit while we were sitting in the kitchen, the 12 year old daughter Mary Ellen came in and made delicious biscuits for our lunch. Daughter Julia who is 11, was involved in the Alcoa Project mentioned in this newsletter. Michael is the youngest member of the Ross-Smith clan and has the boundless energy of a 9 year old. The children grow their own daffodils and have entered ADS shows and won ribbons.

Glenda met her husband in Istanbul while she was teaching college student personnel as a civilian. Glenda holds a Masters Degree from the University of Tennessee. Mike was an Army physician and his occupation took his family to many interesting spots around the world. He is currently with the University of Tennessee Hospital, Department of Anesthesiology.

The living room of the Ross-Smith home contains several unusal musical instruments. Glenda is interested in Celtic music and plays the Irish harp. She also is proficient on the recorder. Mike plays drums and each of the children play an instrument. They are all ardent Blue Grass fans. Glenda is involved in choral groups including the Medical Auxiliary, which she co directs, and the youth choir of Lake Hills Presbyterian in Knoxville, which is under her leadership. The family has a full recording studio which they added to their home. Glenda finds it easier to record the music for her choral groups.

Glenda has recently completed the first two courses of the ADS judging school. Her enthusiasm is contagious. Her friend and our luncheon companion, Nancy Robinson says that any thing that Glenda undertakes is done well and she is an inspiration to those who are fortunate enough to work with her.

5

Note from the editor:After having lived in the same house for29 years, and with my husband being assigned to

Oak Ridge, Tennessee,I find myself desparately trylng to dig daffodils, daylilies, hostas andpeonies to make a new garden in my new location. Knowing that the growing season andcultural conditions for plants will be quite different, I will need all the help I can get from localgardeners. This has prompted me to try to get to know the daffodil people in this area. Havingrecently met our Regional Vice President, I am eager to let you know that we really have anenthusiastic leader.

Meet the Regional Vice President

Glenda Ross-Smith is a native of Tennessee. Her interest and love of daffodils started inthe season of 1983-1984 when she was in Nashville. Her first garden was planted trnice in this yearas she moved to Kno>rville. She is most appreciative of the help that Alice Wray Taylor gave herthat first year.

When you enter Glenda's lovely home which is situated on the Tennessee River, youknow immediately that a daffodil devotee abides within. Her personally designed kitchen hasmany delightful daffodil crafts and art objects. On my first visit while we were sitting in thekitchen, the 12 year old daughter Mary Ellen came in and made delicious biscuits for our lunch.Daughter Julia who is L1., was involved in the Alcoa Project mentioned in this newsletter.Michael is the youngest member of the Ross-Smith clan and has the boundless energy of a 9 yearold. The children grow their own daffodils and have entered ADS shows and won ribbons.

Glenda met her husband in Istanbul while she was teaching college student personnel as

a civilian. Glenda holds a Masters Degree from the University of Tennessee. Mike was an Armyph.vsician and his occupation took his family to many interesting spots around the world. He iscurrently with the University of Tennessee Hospital, Department of Anesthesiology.

The living room of the Ross-Smith home contains several unusal musical instruments.Glenda is interested in Celtic music and plays the Irish harp. She also is proficient on therecorder. Mike plays drums and each of the children play an instrument. They are all ardentBlue Grass fans. Glenda is involved in choral groups including the Medical Auxiliary, which sheco directs, and the youth choir of I-ake Hills Presbyterian in Knoxville, which is under herleadership. The family has a full recording studio which they added to their home. Glenda findsit easier to record the music for her choral groups.

Glenda has recently completed the first two courses of the ADS judging school. Herenthusiasm is mntagious. Her friend and our luncheon companion, Nanry Robinson says thatany thing that Glenda undertakes is done well and she is an inspiration to those who arefortunate enough to work with her.

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1990 DAFFODIL SHOWS

Central Mississippi Daffodil Society March 17 at Mississippi College, Clinton MS Number of blooms 577 Number of entries 329

Gold Ribbon Miniature Gold Ribbon White Ribbon Ribbon Miniature White Ribbon Junior Award Silver Ribbon Purple Ribbon

Red-White-Blue Ribbon

Lavender Ribbon

Maroon Ribbon

Elizabeth Entrekin Martha Anderson Elizabeth Entrekin Weldon T. Childers Lee Anderson Weldon T. Childers Elizabeth Entrekin

Welson Childers

Leslie Anderson

Herman & Loyce McKenzie

Golden Aura 2 y-y Fairy Chimes 5 y-y Golden Aura 2 y-y Pixie's Sister 7 y-y Conestoga 3 w-gyo 21 blue ribbons Milestone 2 y-p Euphony 2 y-y Dessert 2 w-y Resplendent 2 y-r White Wedding 2 w-w Grosbeak 2 y-w Prism 2 y-y Precedent 2 w-ypp Quail 7 y-y Rapport 2 y-wwy Segovia 3 w-y N. t. albus 10 w-w Rockery Beauty 1 w-y Xit 3 w-w Snipe 6 w-w Avalon 2 y-w Intrigue 7 y-w Best Regards 1 yw-w Chelan 2 y-w Grand Prospect 2 y-w

Mississippi State Daffodil Show Desoto Cty Courthouse, Hernando,MS Number of blooms 863 Number of entries 442

Gold Ribbon Miniature Gold Ribbon White Ribbon Miniature White Ribbon Junior Award Silver Ribbon Purple Ribbon

Leslie Anderson David Jones Elizabeth Entrikin David Jones Allison Redding Judy Faggard Mrs. Wayne Anderson

Killeranan 9 w-gyr April Tears 5 y-y Oryx 7 y-w April Tears 5 y-y China Lake 2 w-yww 15 blue ribbons Arish Mell 5 w-w Liberty Bells 5 y-y Tuesday's Child 5 w-y Stint 5 y-y Mission Bells 5 w-w

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I99O DAIIFODIL SHOWS

C-entral Mississippi Daffodil SocietyMarch 17 at Mississippi C.ollege, Clinton MSNumber of blooms 577Number of entries 329

Gold RibbonMiniature Gold RibbonWhite Ribbon RibbonMiniature White RibbonJunior AwardSilver RibbonPurple Ribbon

Elizabeth EntrekinMartha AndersonElizabeth EntrekinWeldon T. Childerske AndersonWeldon T. ChildersElizabeth Entrekin

Irslie AndersonDavid JonesElizabeth EntrikinDavid JonesAllison ReddingJudy FaggardMrs. Wayne Anderson

Golden Aura?y-yFairy Chimes 5 y-yGolden Aura 2 y-yPixie's Sister 7 y-yConestoga 3 w-gyo21, blue ribbonsMilestone 2 y-pEuphony 2 y-yDessert 2 w-yResplendentZy-rWhite Wedding 2 w-wGrosbeak 2 y-wPrism 2 y-yPrecedent 2 w-yppQuail7 Y-YRapport 2 y-wwySegovia 3 w-yN. t. albus L0 w-wRockery Beauty L w-yXit 3 w-wSnipe 6 w-wAvalon 2 y-wIntrigue 7 y-wBest Regards L;ar-wChelan 2 y-wGrand Prospect 2y-*

Killeranan 9 *-gyrApril Tears 5 y-yOryx 7 y-wApril Tears 5 y-yChina Lake2 w-y\r ilL5 blue ribbonsArish Mell5 w-wLiberty Bells 5 y-yTuesday's Child 5 *-yStint 5 y-yMission Bells 5 w-w

Red-White-Blue Ribbon Welson Childers

I-avender Ribbon Irslie Anderson

Maroon Ribbon Herman & LoyceMcKenzie

Mississippi State Daffodil ShowDesoto Cty Courthouse, Hernando,MSNumber of blooms 863Number of entries 442

Gold RibbonMiniature Gold RibbonWhite RibbonMiniature White RibbonJunior AwardSilver RibbonPurple Ribbon

r--_

Red-White-Blue Ribbon

Lavender Ribbon

Green Ribbon

Carey E. Quinn Award

Judy Faggard April Charm Mitsch Golden Pond Throckmorton Free Spirit Pannill Royal Trophy Pannill Precedent Mitsch

Mrs. Wayne Anderson Segovia 3 w-y T .pulchellus 10 y-w Xit 3 w-w B. tenuifolius 10 y-y B. atlas form 10 y-y

James W. Russell Angel Eyes 9 w-gyo Top of the Hill 3 w-gwy Peace Pipe 1 w-y Star Wish 3 w-gyr Citron 3 y-wwy Precocious 2 w-p Meldrum 1 y-y Oregon Music 2 w-w Cazique 6 w-w Sweet Prince 1 yw-wwy Bittern 12 y-o Rapture 6 y-y

Leslie Anderson Altruist 3 o-r April Charm 2 w-wwy On Edge 3 y-yyr Minuet 9 w-gyr Perseus 1 w-w Silent Beauty 3 w-gyo Patchit 3 w-oor Conestoga 3 w-gyo Orange Sherbert 2 y-yoy Intrigue 7 w-w Tuesday's Child 7 w-y Killearnan 9 w-gyr Dalhuaine 3 w-r Dailmanach 2 w-p Doctor Hugh 3 w-goo Martha Washington 8 w-o Ferndown 3 y-y White Marvel 4 w-w Berceuse 2 w-p Sabine Hay 3 o-r Kingbird 2 y-y Glendarroch 3 w-yoo Fidelity 1 y-p Stratosphere 7 y-o

7

Red-White-Blue Ribbon Judy Faggard

I:vender Ribbon Mrs. Wayne Anderson

Green Ribbon James W. Russell

April Charm MitschGolden Pond ThrockmortonFree Spirit PannillRoyal Trophy PannillPrecedent MitschSegovia 3 *-yT .pulchellus 10 y-wXit 3 w-wB. tenuifolius L0 y-yB. atlas form 10 y-yAngel Eyes 9 w-gyoTop of the Hill3 w-gwyPeace Pipe 1w-yStar Wish 3 *-gyrCitron 3 y-wwyPrecocious 2 *-pMeldrum 1y-yOregon Music Zw-wCazique 6 w-wSweet Prince 1yv-wwyBittern 12y-oRapture 6 y-yAltruist 3 o-rApril Charm 2 w-wwyOn Edge 3 y-yyrMinuet 9 *-gytPerseus 1w-wSilent Beauty 3 w-gyoPatchit 3 w-oorConestoga 3 w-gyoOrange Sherbert Zy-yoyIntrigue 7 w-wTuesday's Child 7 w-yKillearnan 9 *-gyrDalhuaine 3 w-rDailmanach 2 w-pDoctor Hugh 3 w-gooMartha Washington 8 w-oFerndown 3 y-yWhite Marvel4w-wBerceuse 2 *-pSabine Hay 3 o-rKingbird 2 y-yGlendarroch 3 w-yooFidelity 1y-pStratosphere 7 y-o

Carey E. Quinn Award Irslie Anderson

7

Throckmorton Ribbon Leslie Anderson Cha-Cha 6 w-p Achduart 3 y-r Cairntoul 3 w-orr Saberwing 5 w-w Golden Pond 3 y-yyo Precedent 2 w-yyp Conestoga 2 w-gyo Dailmanach 2 w-p Pride of Erin 3 w-yyr Tuesday's Child 5 w-y Limbo 2 o-r Ben Vorlich 2 w-yoo April Charm 2 w-wwy Fidelity 1 y-p Front Royal 2 y-yyo

The Grand Tour Oxford Garden Club First Presbyterian Church Oxford, MS Number of blooms 413 Number of entries 238

Gold Ribbon Miniature Gold Ribbon White Ribbon Miniature White Ribbon Silver Ribbon Purple Ribbon

Mrs. Farris Dendy Mrs. Wayne Anderson Mrs. Thomas Avent Mrs. Jack Brown Mrs. Thomas Avent Mrs. Thomas Avent

Pastel Gem 2y-ypp Penquenita Heath Fire 2 y-o Xit 3 w-w 71 blue ribbons Accent 2 w-p Pink Angel 7 w-gwp Pearl Pastel 2 w-p Blaris 2 w-p Salome 2 w-ppy

Middle Tennessee Daffodil Society Cheekwood Botanical Gardens Nashville, TN Number of blooms 464 Number of entries 246

Gold Ribbon Miniature Gold Ribbon White Ribbon Miniature White Ribbon Silver Ribbon

Mr.& Mrs. Richard Frank Beverly Barbour Mary Lou Gripshover Beverly Barbour Mr. Sam Winters

Golden Pond 3 y-yyo Demure 7 w-y Greenholm 2 w-gww Demure 7 w-y 21 blue ribbons

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Throckmorton Ribbon

The Grand Tour OdordFirst Presblterian ChurchNumber of blooms 413Number of entries 238

Gold RibbonMiniature Gold RibbonWhite RibbonMiniature White RibbonSiiver RibbonPurple Ribbon

lrslie Anderson Cha-Cha 6 *-pAchduart 3 y-rCairntoul3 w-orrSabenring 5 w-wGolden Pond 3 y-)yoPrecedent 2w-yypConestoga 2 w-gyoDailmanach 2 w-pPride of Erin 3 *-yyrTuesday's Child 5 w-yLimbo 2 o-rBen Vorlich 2 w-yooApril Charm 2 w-wwyFidelity 1y-pFront RoyalZy-Wo

Pastel Gem 2y-yppPenquenitaHeath Fire 2 y-oXit 3 w-w71 blue ribbonsAccent 2*-pPink Angel 7 w-gwpPearl Pastel2 w-pBlaris 2 *-pSalome 2 *-ppy

Golden Pond 3 y-)yoDemure 7 w-yGreenholm 2 w-gwwDemure 7 w-y21 blue ribbons

Garden ClubGdord, MS

Middle Tennessee Daffodil SocietyCheekwood Botanical Gardens Nashville, TNNumber of blooms 464Number of entries 246

Gold RibbonMiniature Gold RibbonWhite RibbonMiniature White RibbonSilver Ribbon

Mrs. Farris DendyMrs. Wayne AndersonMrs. Thomas AventMrs. Jack BrownMrs. Thomas AventMrs. Thomas Avent

Mr.& Mrs. Richard FrankBeverly BarbourMary l-ou GripshoverBeverly BarbourMr. Sam Winters

Purple Ribbon

Red-White-Blue Ribbon

Lavender Ribbon

Maroon Ribbon

Green Ribbon

Beverly Barbour Irish Splendor 3 w-r Oykel 3 w-w Ballydorn JD/H20 3 w-gwy Ringhaddy 3 w-gyo Ballydorn JD/77/E 3 w-yyo

Mr.& Mrs. Richard Frank Golden Pond 3 y-yyo Pay Day 1 yw-w Oryx 7 y-w Amberglow 2 y-y Walden Pond 3 y-y

Beverly Barbour Clare 7 y-y Bobbysoxer 7 y-yyo Segovia 3 w-y Demure 7 w-y Paula Cottell 3 w-gyy

Mr.& Mrs Richard Frank Pay Day 1 yw-w Dalliance 2 yw-gwy Oryx 7 y-w Verdin 7 y-w Grand Prospect 2 y-w

Mr.& Mrs Richard Frank Elizabeth Ann 6w-gwp Sporty Hugh 3 w-goo Walden Pond 3 y-y Duncan 1217 2 y-yoo Moontide 3 y-yoo Thackery 9 w-gyo Birkdale 2 w-w Kingbridge 1 y-y Witch Doctor 3 w-yyo Hightower 3 w-gwy Pay Day 1 y-w Pink Silhouette 2 w-p

Roberta C. Watrous Award Mrs. Alex Taylor Kidling 7 y-y Stafford 7 yOo April Tears 5 y-y Hawera 5 y-y Flomay 7 w-wpp Rikki 7 w-y Clare 7 y-y Segovia 3 w-y Chit-Chat 7 y-y Paula Cottell 3 w-gyy Bobbysoxer 7 y-yyo Demure 7 w-y

9

Purple Ribbon Beverly Barbour

Red-White-Blue Ribbon Mr.& Mrs. Richard Frank

I-avender Ribbon Beverly Barbour

Maroon Ribbon Mr.& Mrs Richard Frank

Green Ribbon Mr.& Mrs Richard Frank

Roberta C. Watrous Award Mrs. Alex Taylor

Irish Splendor 3 w-rOykel3 w-wBallydorn IDlI{'zO 3 v-gwyRinghaddy 3 w-gyoBallydorn ID/77|E 3 w-yyoGolden Pond 3 y-yyoPay Day 1y*-wOryx 7 y-wAmberglow 2 y-yWalden Pond 3 y-yClareT y-yBobbysoxerT y-yyoSegovia 3 *-yDemure 7 w-yPaula C-ottell3 w-g1ry

Pay Day 1y*-*Dalliance 2 yrv-gwyOryx 7 y-wVerdin 7 y-wGrand Prospect 2 y-wElizabeth Ann 6w-gwpSporty Hugh 3 w-gooWalden Pond 3 y-yDuncan 1217 zy-yooMoontide 3 y-yooThackery 9 w-gyoBirkdale 2 w-wKingbridge 1y-yWitch Doctor 3 w-1yoHightower 3 w-gwyPay Day 1 y-wPink Silhouette 2 w-p

Kidling 7 y-yStafford 71OoApril Tears 5 y-yHawera 5 y-yFlomay 7w-wppRikki 7 wtClare 7 y-ySegovia 3 w-yChit-Chat 7 y-yPaula Cottell3 *-gyyBobbysoxer 7 y-yyoDemure 7 w-y

9

Carey E. Quinn Award Donna Dietsch

Rose Ribbon Mary Lou Gripshover

Primrose Path 2 w-p New Penny 3 y-y Glaston 2 w-orr Rapture 6 y-y Rhine Wine 2 w-w Satsuma 1 y-y Havilah 5 w-w Doctor Hugh 3 w-goo Resplendent 2 y-r Canemah 2 y-wwy Symphonette 2 y-y Park Spring 3 w-yyo Impressario 2 y-wwy Taffy 2 y-w High Society 2 w-gyw Chickerell 3 y-yyr Green Valley 2 w-w Seafarer 1 w-w Rainbow 2 w-wwp Puppet 5 yOo Hiromi 2 y-r Rim Ride 3 w-gyo Gold Phantom 1 y-y Nightlight 5 w-w e-25 1 w-w Vigil x Empress of

Ireland

Cardinal Council of Garden Clubs and Kentucky Daffodil Society Greenwood Executive Inn Bowling Green, KY Number of blooms 574 Number of entries 228

Gold Ribbon Miniature Gold Ribbon White Ribbon Silver Ribbon Purple Ribbon

Mrs. Richard Frank Mrs. Goethe Link Phyllis Vonnegut Mrs. David G. Frey Mrs. David G. Frey

Witch Doctor 3 w-yyo Fernandisii 10 y-y Resplendent 2 y-r 33 blue ribbons Quail 7 y-y Wendover 7 w-y Indian Maid 7 o-r Roberta Watrous 7 y-gyp Veery 7 y-y

10

7

Carey E. Quinn Award Donna Dietsch

Rose Ribbon Mary I-ou Gripshover

Cardinal Council of Garden Clubs and Kentucky Daffodil SocietyGreenwood Executive Inn Bowling Green, KYNumber of blooms 574Number of entries 228

Gold RibbonMiniature Gold RibbonWhite RibbonSilver RibbonPurple Ribbon

Mrs. Richard FrankMrs. Goethe LinkPhyllis VonnegutMrs. David G. FreyMrs. David G. Frey

Primrose Path 2 w-pNew Penny 3 y-yGlaston 2 w-orrRapture 6 y-yRhine Wine 2 w-wSatsuma 1y-yHavilah 5 w-wDoctor Hugh 3 w-gooResplendent2y-rCanemah Zy-wwySymphonetteZy-yPark Spring 3 w-yyoImpressario 2 y-wwyTaffy 2 y-wHigh Sociery 2 w-gy*Chickerell3y-1yvrGreen Valley 2 w-wSeafarer 1w-wRainbow 2 w-wwpPuppet 5 )OoHiromi 2 y-rRim Ride 3 w-gyoGold Phantom 1y-yNightlight 5 w-we-25 1w-wVgil x Empress of

Ireland

Witch Doctor 3 w-1yoFernandisii 10 y-yResplendent2y-r33 blue ribbonsQuail T y-yWendover 7 w-yIndian Maid 7 o-rRoberta Watrous 7 y-gWYeery7 y-y

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Green Ribbon Mrs. Goethe Link Carib 6 w-p Sportsman 2 w-p Watercolor 2 w-p Torridon 2 y-r Lea sdl 2/7/75 1 y-o seedling #78-N

Dipper x cyclamineus Bell sdl 360B 2 w-p Mattara 2 y-o Bryanston 2 y-y Pontes 1 w-y Craig Dubh 2 o-r Ice Wings 5 w-w

Roberta C. Watrous Award Mrs. Goethe Link Xit 3 w-w Junior Miss 6 w-w Yellow Xit 3 w-y Flyaway 6 y-y Bulbicodium 10 y-y Rupicola 10 y-y #1670-a 3 w-gyo

Fairy x Jonquilla Jonquilla 10 y-y Tenuoir 10 w-y Fernandisii 10 y-y Marvorii 10 y-y Snipe 6 w-w

Green Ribbon Mrs. Goethe Link

Roberta C. Watrous Award Mrs. Goethe Link

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Carib 6 *-pSportsman 2*-pWatercolor 2 w-pTorridon 2 y-rI-ea sdl 217175 1, y-oseedling #78-NDipper x cyclamineus

Bell sdl3608 2 w-pMattara 2 y-oBryanston 2 y-yPontes 1w-yCraig Dubh 2 o-rIce Wings 5 w-wXit 3 w-wJunior Miss 6 w-wYellow Xit 3 w-yFlyaway 6 y-yBulbimdium 10y-yRupimla 10 y-y#1.670-a 3 w-gyo

Fairyx JonquillaJonquilla 10 y-yTenuoir 10 w-yFernandisii 10 y-yMarvorii 10y-ySnipe 6 w-w

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