If the origianl question is the forms of daylilies. I copied this directly from the AHS. Daylily blooms have a wide array of different forms. These include: Circular When viewed from the front of the bloom, the flower appears round. Segments tend to be short, wide, and stubby and generally overlap, giving a full appearance. Triangular When viewed from the front of the bloom, the flower segments form a triangle. The sepals generally recurve. Star When viewed from the front of the bloom, the flower segments tend to be long and pointed. There is space between the segments and the shape looks like a three-pointed or six-pointed star. Informal When viewed from the front of the bloom, the flower segments have no definable shape. Segment placement may be irregular, widely-spaced, or floppy. Ruffled When viewed from the front of the bloom, the flower segments have ruffles along the edges. Ruffles take many forms; they may be tightly crimped, laced, knobby, or wavy. Flat When viewed from the side of the bloom, the flowers are perfectly flat except for the concave throat. Recurved When viewed from the side of the bloom, the flower segments flare, but the ends of the segments roll or tuck under. Trumpet When viewed from the side of the bloom, the flower form resembles a true lily. Segments rise from the throat in an upward pattern with little flare. Spider This form has long defied definition, however the segments are much longer than their width. A 1991 ruling places flowers in the spider class if their segments have a length to width ratio of at least 4 to 1 (i.e., 4:1). Length is measured with the segment fully extended. Width measurement is taken as the flower grows naturally. Double This form has more than six segments. Double daylilies, like single daylilies, come in differing forms. For example: The extra segments may appear as a tuft in the middle of the flower. This if often referred to as a "peony-type" double. They may appear as a second layer of segments on top of the normal six, forming two blooms in one or a hose-in-hose effect (like some azaleas). They may appear as irregular or asymmetrical extra petaloids. Here's a link to the AHS And by the way I love daylilies, short, tall, fat or skinny. Tom Here is a link that might be useful: AHS FAQ

I know I am responding to an old post, but I belong to several Yahoo doll groups. There is a wealth of information in those groups. But a break like that can be fixed but I am fortunate enough to have a doll lady about 30 min from me. Some things I can fix, but for others,.,,,,,,,,,. Good luck. Rosie

We made dolls very much like this years ago....a styrofoam ball...make indentions for the eyes and mouth....shape a nose also...then we covered it with strips of cloth soaked in something like wallpaper paste. I think crafts stores have a fabric stiffener...when dry, paint and add features. We used smaller balls and made hands feet and legs also. Alas...I forget what the stiffener was called, but I'm sure you could go online or to a craft store and find it.

@OllieJane - those are just sticker covers you put on the pod. Having the pod be white has never bothered me and I prefer it that way than putting something cutesy on it and I'm beyond caring if other people think I should hide it by coloring it the same as my skin tone. It's too expensive of a device to manufacture in all the different skin tones people have so putting stickers on is something people can do if they want to hide it or want it to stick out more. I have seen them bedazzled for prom BTW so she could have done that, but keeping it in it's pure form she is more likely to allow others to identify with her and recognize what it is. I would never display it in certain areas, but it is visible when on the back of my arm and I wear short sleeves. I wear a different CGM - mine is more of an oval shape where the tape is white and the transmitter a light gray. That showing also doesn't bother me. Very rarely am I asked about it, but I have at times had some smart a** comment that I have responded in kind with a smile and then gone on to explain what it is. I like to say it is a human tracking device and I'm testing it for the government when I get the smartie comments. It always gets people curious and I go on and explain what it really is. I think the dress is kind of tame from what I've seen of others, since she does have a body suit on. Kind of like a swim suit with a bedazzled swim cover up, but I'm not big on fashion from these kind of events and find most of the clothing so far from anything I'd ever even consider wearing. Thankfully I'll never be a celeb so I don't have to worry about it. Oh for those that are interested. A pod lasts for 72hrs + an extra 8 hrs and then you have to replace it. They are expensive so it is not something that you just take on and off either. If you need to take it off for something such as an MRI you need to take insulin using a shot with longer lasting insulin than what is used in the pod and thus you often wait until it is almost out of they system before putting another one on. There are other ways to deal with it too, but the only thing I can think of when the pod has to come off is for an MRI.