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Spring-Summer 2014 Newsletter

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Spring-Summer 2014 Newsletter Thanks to all of our members for 40 years of support friends newsletter • spring-summer 2014 Inside: One Hundred Years, One Hundred Plants • Shakespeare in Advance • Unsung Heroes of the Arb Matthaei Botanical Gardens Nichols Arboretum 1800 N. Dixboro Rd. 1610 Washington Hts. Ann Arbor MI 48105 Ann Arbor MI 48109 caring for nature, enriching life Robert E. Grese, Director U-M Regents Karen Sikkenga, Mark J. Bernstein, Ann Arbor Associate Director Julia Donovan Darlow, Ann Arbor friends newsletter Laurence B. Deitch, Bloomfield Hills Joseph Mooney, Editor Shauna Ryder Diggs, Grosse Pointe [email protected] Denise Ilitch, Bingham Farms For information: Andrea Fischer Newman, Ann Arbor 734.647.7600 Andrew C. Richner, Grosse Pointe Park mbgna.umich.edu Katherine E. White, Ann Arbor Mary Sue Coleman, ex officio Matthaei-Nichols friends newsletter spring-summer 2014 - news, updates, & information Happy 40, Friends! One Hundred Years, The Friends membership program turns 40 in One Hundred Plants 2014. To honor that milestone we’re launching As the Woman’s National Farm & Garden the “Friends for Nature” anniversary campaign Association celebrates its 100th year in 2014, with special events, new benefits, and expanded the Ann Arbor branch is commemorating this opportunities for our members. In 1974 nearly landmark occasion with special plantings at 90 people signed on as charter members pas- Nichols Arboretum that will last another 100 sionate about supporting the Botanical Gardens. years. The Arb is the perfect setting for Ann Arbor Today, Matthaei-Nichols membership stands at Farm and Garden to establish a living legacy for nearly 2,200. Through the decades we’ve retained generations to come, observes Carrie Riedeman, our core mission of “caring for nature, enrich- Centennial Legacy Planting chair. “Planting 100 ing life,” providing educational opportunities for trees, shrubs, and perennials from the ‘wish list’ our members and the public, and deepening our that Arb and Gardens staff developed will expand connection to U-M students. Inside this news- and enhance the Arb’s collections, and provide new letter you’ll find a special anniversary Member education and research resources,” Riedeman says. Guide, including several members-only programs and benefits. Stay tuned this summer and fall as Matthaei-Nichols have always been special places we reach out to all of our members to help us for Ann Arbor Farm and Garden, whose founder celebrate and build bridges for the next 40 years. was Mildred Hague Matthaei, the driving force behind the gift that provided the land for what Member Open House became Matthaei Botanical Gardens, Riedeman Mark your calendar: on Sunday, August 3, adds. Over the years, AAF&G has established an we’re hosting an open house event for members, endowment to support student internships and donors, and the public. The open house is an to help fund special projects such as the Gaffield opportunity to see what our interns have been Children’s Garden. up to over the summer, with students presenting The centennial plantings include classic orna- their summer projects science-fair style. Member mentals in the Centennial Shrub Garden at the dollars are an important source of funding for Arb, Michigan native woody plants, and historic our student summer internships. Summer interns specimens and those with an Asian focus near bring a jolt of fresh ideas and youthful energy Laurel Ridge and the Peony Gardens, according to to the Arb and Gardens, and they leave with Matthaei-Nichols Curator Dr. David C. Michener. valuable, portfolio-building experiences for their “This is an exciting and forward-looking project future careers as environmental leaders. We’ll also as we begin the multi-year rejuvenation at the two offer tours, Garden Store deals, and refreshments. Arboretum entrances,” Michener says. Don’t miss this opportunity to meet and mingle with the Matthaei-Nichols summer intern team. Most importantly for Ann Arbor Farm & Garden, PICTURED, TOP TO BOTTOM: “the Centennial Legacy Planting will be a lasting The logo created for the 2014 “Friends for Shakespeare Tickets in Advance tribute to the spirit, effort, and vision of the Nature” 40th anniversary campaign features Previously our members could only buy day-of- women who, like Mildred Matthaei, have led and the silhouette of the native yellow trout-lily performance Shakespeare in the Arb tickets in the nurtured Farm & Garden over the past century,” (Erythronium americanum). 5 o’clock member presale queue. Then wait—and notes Riedeman, “and a visible reminder of our The current crop of Arboretum caretakers wait—for the 6:30 opening act. This year we’ve deep roots in this community.” Look for a list of poses in the classroom at the Reader Center, made it easier with our new Online Friends Box plants on the Matthaei-Nichols website soon. Nichols Arboretum. Pictured, left to right: Julie Office ticket reservation system. Current members Caretakers, the Unsung McLaughlin, Jake Hamilton, Laura Palm, Brad may reserve tickets up to noon on the day of the Kasberg (not shown: Dan Buckley). Several of play for any of the 12 performances. Just enter Heroes of the Arb the caretakers are leaving in May. The search is your member ID, confirm your membership On any given day at Matthaei Botanical Gardens on for their replacements. information, select the number of tickets you’d you’re likely to see several University of Michigan Ann Arbor Farm & Garden honors the national like, and pay for them at the box office will call. student workers. These students engage with every organization’s 100th anniversary in 2014 with Forgot to reserve? No problem. You can still take department at Matthaei-Nichols as work-studies a special centennial planting of 100 plants at advantage of the 5 pm members-only early- during the academic year and as summer interns Matthaei-Nichols this spring. purchase option at the Arboretum box office. May through August. It’s no exaggeration to say On the cover: A flowering dogwood near the For more information visit our website: that our student workers are key to the Arb and Nichols Arboretum Peony Garden is as sure a mbgna.umich.edu. Gardens’ operations. Less visible but just as sign of spring as you can ask for. important are the student caretakers at Nichols Arboretum who work at least ten hours a week there in exchange for housing at the Reader continued next page Matthaei-Nichols friends newsletter spring-summer 2014 - news, updates, & information Matthaei-Nichols friends newsletter spring-summer 2014 - news, updates, & information Center at the Washington Heights entrance or at Botanical Gardens Gets the caretaker’s cottage near the center of the Arb. Caretakers help keep the Arb shipshape, and may Accessible Bathroom have one or more areas of focus. They might be In late March work began on a new, accessible asked to weed, plant, lead volunteer workdays, family bathroom at Matthaei. The bathroom assist with events, participate in natural areas stew- will be located off the west lobby. With its ardship, and more. This season’s crop of caretakers, open-style room and ADA-approved door, some of whom are leaving at the end of the semes- the new space gives us at least one bathroom ter, include Dan Buckley, Jake Hamilton, Brad that meets all accessibility codes. The bathroom, Kasberg, Julie McLaughlin, and Laura Palm. which is part of a suite of infrastruc-ture improvements at the Botanical Gardens and Students Garner Prizes the Arb, is paid for by University ADA funds. Each year we offer cash prizes and awards to Other upgrades include foundation work in the University of Michigan graduate and under- Conservatory and greenhouses, electrical wiring graduate students for their creative work and upgrades, and Arb road improvements, the most scholarship related to the Arb & Gardens’ mission. recent being those near the Peony Garden. These The Nanette LaCross Memorial and William are funded half by us and half by the Provost’s D. Drake prizes are funded through named Office. A University internal review committee endowments and are awarded for students who report of 2009 identified building improvements best exemplify the spirit of Nanette LaCross and as one of three priorities for MBGNA, says William Drake. The Piehl Funds provide direct Matthaei-Nichols Associate Director Karen support for conservation research. 2014 winners: Sikkenga, “and these projects fulfill most of the major infrastructure challenges at the Gardens Nanette R. LaCross Prize ($1,000) : and for the Arb roads,” she adds. Mariel Cecelia Borgman, Master of Science May 2014 in the College of Literature, Sci- Transitions ence & the Arts Program in the Environment; With sadness at her leaving and joy for her future Zach Gizicki, Bachelor of Science May 2014 we bid goodbye to Collections & Natural Areas in the College of Literature, Science & the Specialist Connie Crancer at the end of March. Arts Program in the Environment (Ecology & Connie began her career at Matthaei Botanical Evolutionary Biology); Gardens in 1988 when, during a visit to Matthaei, Rebekah A. Kreckman, Bachelor of Science she asked if there were any job openings. Years May 2015 College of Literature, Science & later, Connie has come to be an indispensable asset the Arts Program in the Environment. and font of information on all things native plants. PICTURED, TOP TO BOTTOM: She most recently managed several native plant A Tillandsia streptophylla bromeliad with William D. Drake Prize: gardens and native species propagation programs. hummingbirds. Colored pencil on paper by Tiffany S. Carey ($2,800), Bachelor of Arts Best wishes, Connie! bromeliad collection volunteer Penrith Goff December 2014, College of Literature, Sci- for the volunteer art show at Matthaei. We have a new Visitor Operations Front Desk & ence & the Arts Environmental Studies and Events Supervisor. Allison Correll, who started in Departing native plant specialist Connie Political Science; early March, most recently worked at Washtenaw Crancer pictured with her life-partner, Stuart Pete Widin ($1,800), Master of Science 2015, Literacy as a marketing and development assistant.
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