2018 Pop CandidatesAlien DNA
Asheville Sunlit Rainbow Asheville Tourist Baby Blue Eyes Beaucatcher Mountain Bela Lugosi Big Flat Floozy Biker Babe Blue Corn Moon Blue Deva Boss Hogg Browns Ferry Firecracker Browns Ferry Queen Of Hearts Browns Ferry Royalty Buttered Popcorn Carnival in Caracas Carolina Cool Down Cat Dancer Cherryville Chick Flick Circle of Friends Claudine's Charm Clown Parade Conway Red Light Crispy Cream Crossfire Curls Gone Wild Dance with Somebody Dancing with Linda Date with Destiny Eminent Domain Fair to Middlin' Firefly Frenzy Fluttering Beauty Frieda Allen Jerrell George Jets On Goody Goody Gumdrop Gracious Sally Way Heavens to Betsy I Am Janet Lynne Jordan's Jazz Julie Melissa Kermit the Frog King Kahuna Knocks Your Socks Off Laura Harwood Lily Munster Linda Gluck Look Here Mary Mean Green Mister Butters Mister Lucky Molten Mountain Myrtle Beach No Boys Allowed Orange Velvet Oy Vey Papa Goose Paul Cranford Pick of the Litter Pink Peppermint Primal Scream Queen Charlotte Quiller Rainy Day Blues Rambunctious Rosie Riot on the Kindergarten Bus Rose F. Kennedy Ruby Spider Shuffle the Deck Shutterbug Spotswood Box Stack the Deck Thin Man Tip of the Iceberg Twenty Nine Flags Over Conway Vegas Show Girl Victorian Lace Vitamin C Webster's Pink Wonder Write-In Write-In Write-In Write-In Write-In |
2017 POPULARITY POLL WINNER
CAT BALLOU
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About the Pop Poll
Purpose:
As a service to its members and to the general public, each year the American Hemerocallis Society (ADS) conducts a popularity poll among its member to determine the favorite daylilies from each region. It is the hope of the ADS that this Popularity Poll (PP) presents a true picture of which daylilies perform well in a given area and which are best liked by the membership. Popularity polls are important to daylily grows, both ADS members and nonmembers, who make daylily selections for purchases.
The David Hall Memorial Certificate is awarded annually by AHS to the hybridizer of the most popular cultivar as determined by vote of the region’s AHS members in the Popularity Poll. The Popularity Poll has been conducted in Region 15 since the inception of the region in 1961. A list of the David Hall Memorial winners is listed below by year.
Voting guidelines:
The PP is intended to be an individual’s own personal vote for the member’s favorite daylilies. Independent voting ensures each member’s vote will carry equal weight in choosing the Region’s most popular daylilies. Group voting and other activities which influence the poll’s outcome are not allowed and may result in those ballots not being counted. Each individual member may vote one ballot regardless of the memberships held and the voting habits of their dual members. Clubs, corporations, and institutions shall not vote, nor shall they be included when determining participation.
The results of the Popularity Poll voting is announced at the Fall Regional Meeting and published in the Hemalina and placed on the Region 15 website.
As a service to its members and to the general public, each year the American Hemerocallis Society (ADS) conducts a popularity poll among its member to determine the favorite daylilies from each region. It is the hope of the ADS that this Popularity Poll (PP) presents a true picture of which daylilies perform well in a given area and which are best liked by the membership. Popularity polls are important to daylily grows, both ADS members and nonmembers, who make daylily selections for purchases.
The David Hall Memorial Certificate is awarded annually by AHS to the hybridizer of the most popular cultivar as determined by vote of the region’s AHS members in the Popularity Poll. The Popularity Poll has been conducted in Region 15 since the inception of the region in 1961. A list of the David Hall Memorial winners is listed below by year.
Voting guidelines:
The PP is intended to be an individual’s own personal vote for the member’s favorite daylilies. Independent voting ensures each member’s vote will carry equal weight in choosing the Region’s most popular daylilies. Group voting and other activities which influence the poll’s outcome are not allowed and may result in those ballots not being counted. Each individual member may vote one ballot regardless of the memberships held and the voting habits of their dual members. Clubs, corporations, and institutions shall not vote, nor shall they be included when determining participation.
- All AHS members are eligible to vote and should participate.
- Annually, the Region develops a Popularity Poll listing of between 75 and 100 cultivars. This is based on votes received in previous years for individual cultivars and special awards and honors received at the AHS level.
- Vote for up to, but no more than ten (10) cultivars. Members are encouraged to consider additional cultivars not in the published list, by using up to five (5) write-in votes in their total of ten (10) votes. Note: a valid ballot may consist of only one vote.
- For dual memberships, the second member shall use another copy of the ballot unless the regional ballot provides a second column for votes.
- Price need not be considered. (This means that while you can vote for expensive plants if you want to, but you are also encouraged to vote for inexpensive older varieties if they are your personal favorite.)
- Select your favorite registered, well established cultivars (no seedlings) which you have observed in your garden or immediate area.
- The preferred method of voting is to use the AHS on-line Popularity Poll ballot for Region 15 found in the AHS website and the Region 15 website.
- Alternatively, ballots may be mailed or email to the Region 15 Regional Publicity Director who serves as the regional tabulator.
- Whichever submission method you choose, please submit your ballot only once.
- Annual voting must be submitted by September 1 of the current year. The AHS on-line ballot will not accept voting after that date. Ballots sent by mail and email voting must also be submitted by that date.
The results of the Popularity Poll voting is announced at the Fall Regional Meeting and published in the Hemalina and placed on the Region 15 website.