In this play’s final scene, an author who struggles with “cerebral accidents” recites a verse about a blanching orange tree. An artist in this play acknowledges her “blue devil” as a representation of her impulses. (20[1])A character in this play drinks poppy seed tea and is wrapped in a hammock after trying to “swim to China” in an attempt to kill (0[1])himself. (20[2])Judith (20[1])Fellowes leads a group (20[1])of Baptist (0[1])girls in this play who appear in its first act before the (*) “world’s oldest poet,” Nanno, is rolled onto a veranda. The artist Hannah Jelkes is pursued in this play (10[1])by a pastor-turned-tour guide (10[1]0[1])who stays at Maxine (10[1])Faulk’s Costa Verde (10[2])hotel (10[1])in (10[1])Mexico. (10[1])For 10 (10[1])points, (10[1])name this Tennessee Williams (0[1])play (10[2])that ends as T. Lawrence Shannon unties the title reptile. (10[3])■END■ (10[5]0[7])