Rosita Alvarez, of the Guadalajara Garden Club, bends the calla lily stem to achieve the desired design 
Rosita's completed stunning design
1. A Creative Design using multiple parts of a plant of one family or genus (in this instance, Araceae)
2. Schedule may determine the botanical requirements, i.e., family or genus or indicate what the designer mayh choose. Plant material selection may be as specific as only one species, cultivar or vriety.
3. Organization of plant material is designer's choice based on her/his imagination.
4. Non-plant material may be included, but if so, there must be a greater emphasis on the representative plant material involume and area than the non-plant material.
5. Plant material need not be grown by the exhibitor.
Natividad Medina (Nati), of the Guadalajara Garden Club, narrated the presentations by the four judges, and here demonstrates a multi-rhythmic design.
1. A Creative Design with emphasis on two or more rhythms in the design.
2. Lines create two or more separate and distinct rhythms, each creating a different pattern and movement unlike the other.
3. Lines may go in any direction, e.g., straight, curvilinear, zigzag, or a combination, and may cross.
4. The lines may be created by any components, continual or broken, or by the repetition of color, form or texture.
A Creative
Design
utilizing plastic tubes and a small bicycle wheel
