Pages - AHS Region 2
Pages - AHS Region 2
Pages - AHS Region 2
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<strong>AHS</strong> <strong>Region</strong> 2/Great Lakes Newsletter<br />
A Lett<br />
tter from our Director<br />
Martha Seaman<br />
Recently, some of us have returned<br />
from the 2000 <strong>AHS</strong> Convention<br />
in Philadelphia and the <strong>Region</strong><br />
Two 2000 Annual Meeting in<br />
Chicago. Both of these were wonderful<br />
meetings – beautiful gardens,<br />
which would be difficult to see at<br />
other times – interesting speakers,<br />
fascinating workshops, and, best of<br />
by Martha Seaman<br />
all, the renewal of old friendships.<br />
You see many of the same people at<br />
these yearly meetings and, I suspect,<br />
it’s because once you’ve attended<br />
one, it becomes something<br />
you want to do again. Those of us<br />
who are in the habit of going to<br />
these annual events, eagerly look<br />
forward to them.<br />
I’m surprised that more <strong>AHS</strong> members<br />
don’t take advantage of these<br />
“If you haven’t tried one of<br />
these annual <strong>AHS</strong> meetings,<br />
you’re missing something very<br />
special!”<br />
Martha Seaman<br />
“mini vacations.” They are easy to<br />
fit into a busy schedule since they<br />
are mostly on weekends; they are<br />
relatively inexpensive, considering<br />
what you receive; and they give<br />
pleasure that lasts all year.<br />
If you haven’t tried one of these<br />
annual <strong>AHS</strong> meetings, you’re missing<br />
something very special!<br />
Jill Yost 2000<br />
Looking ahead at the<br />
National Convention Calendar<br />
<strong>AHS</strong> Daylily<br />
Dictionary is On-line<br />
by <strong>AHS</strong> Publications Committee Chair<br />
Melanie Mason<br />
<strong>AHS</strong> is proud to introduce a new<br />
chapter to its already wonderful<br />
web site, the new DAYLILY DICTIO-<br />
NARY. If you have access to the<br />
internet, do yourself a favor and pull<br />
up the <strong>AHS</strong> web site,<br />
http://www.daylilies.org.<br />
On the right side, you’ll find written<br />
in red, “New Feature: Daylily<br />
Dictionary.” Clicking on those<br />
words in red color opens the forward<br />
link to the dictionary.Then, click on<br />
the words “Go to Terms Page” in the<br />
black bar at the top. Here’s a list of<br />
all those odd-ball words that daylily<br />
fanatics exchange in elevators<br />
at conventions and in the back seat<br />
on the way to meetings that you<br />
may have been too shy to ask about.<br />
The Dictionary offers entries from “Alkaloid”<br />
to “Zygote,” and it works much<br />
like consulting an encyclopedia, showing<br />
drawings or images to illustrate the<br />
meaning of the selected term. Within<br />
the text pages, embedded links may<br />
lead the reader to other terms or associated<br />
articles.<br />
Perhaps you’d heard “tarnished<br />
plant bug” being bandied about as<br />
a possible cause of Spring Sickness;<br />
perhaps you’d heard someone discussing<br />
the veining of a particular<br />
flower, or perhaps you just wondered<br />
about the difference between<br />
(continued on page 30)<br />
2001 ........... New England Daylily Society, Boston, MA ............................ July 18-22 ............... 2001<br />
2002 ........... Southern Michigan Hemerocallis Society, Troy, MI ................. July 17-20 ............... 2002<br />
2003 ........... Mid-Carolina Daylily Society, Charlotte, NC .......................... June 18-21 .............. 2003<br />
2004 ........... The Greater St. Louis Hemerocallis Society, St. Louis, MO ............. June 30-July 3 .......... 2004<br />
2005 ........... Pensacola Hemerocallis Society, Pensacola, FL ....................... May 18-21 .............. 2005<br />
2006 ........... Long Island DS, Long Island, NY ........................................ July 13-16 ............... 2006<br />
Page 4 Fall 2000/Winter 2001