American Daylily Society Region 12
Formerly, The American Hemerocallis Society
We Love daylilies!
The American Daylily Society Region 12 encompasses the state of Florida and is a part of the larger organization dedicated to the appreciation, cultivation, and preservation of daylilies.
Coming Soon!
Our New Website Is Currently Under Construction!
Please pardon the dust!
More coming Soon!

Content from Our Old Website

Home
The North Florida Daylily Society (NFDS) is an organization dedicated to promoting the cultivation, hybridization, and exhibition of daylilies. Its mission is to encourage and educate members and the public on the beauty, versatility, and value of daylilies as garden plants.
The NFDS aims to advance the knowledge and understanding of daylilies, including their history, breeding, genetics, and cultural requirements. It also seeks to foster friendship and communication among daylily enthusiasts and to provide a forum for the exchange of information and ideas.
The Daylily Society promotes the use of daylilies in the landscape, encourages the development of new and improved daylily cultivars, sponsors shows and other events to showcase the beauty and diversity of daylilies.
Region 12 Officers
President – Opal Howell
Tallahassee, FL 32303
850-386-1076
Director/Newsletter Editor/ RPD – Marsha Crisler
Crawfordville, Fl 32327
850-528-7473
Secretary – Mary Ann Walsh
Tallahassee, FL.32312
850-445-5651
Treasure – Connie Gladding
Green Cove Spring, FL 32043
cdcglad@gmail.com;904-229-5651
Exhibition Judges Liaison – Floyd Sewell
Jacksonville, FL 32250-6242
904-246-6422 home; 904-200-6528
Garden Judges Liaison – Cynthia Dewitt
Middleburg, FL 32068-7503
New Members Liaison – Martha Coldwell
Orange Park, FL 32073
904-945-1600
U.S. DAYLILY SOCIETY AFFILIATIONS
At the REGIONAL level of the American Daylily Society, there are fifteen regions in the United States. The State of Florida is Region 12.
The NATIONAL association for daylilies in the United States is the American Daylily Society (ADS) which was formerly known as the American Hemerocallis Society. For more information, visit them here. Their online database of 89,000 daylily cultivars is very useful to daylily enthusiasts.