DOCSLIB.ORG

The Plantsman New Hampshire Plant Growers Association December 1992 & January 1993

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Plantsman New Hampshire Plant Growers Association December 1992 & January 1993 THE PLANTSMAN NEW HAMPSHIRE PLANT GROWERS ASSOCIATION DECEMBER 1992 & JANUARY 1993 THE PLANTSMAN NEW HAMPSHIRE PLANT GROWERS ASSOCIATION DECEMBER 1992 & JANUARY 1993 SniflOFO^ DRAUM Chemical Applicators / No Run-Off / No Labor Cost / No Exposure / Automatic Start / Automatic Stiutdown Apply chemicals automatically as ultra-fine fog particles. Eliminate worker exposure and labor costs, while providing uniform, consistent coverage. Complete space fumigation and leaf deposition is achieved due to the extremely small particle size. There is no costly chemical run-off. Four models are available: SLVH, LVH, SLVH Autostart and LVH Autostart. When horizontal airflow fans ore used, the SLVH models will treat up to 26,000 square feet: the LVH models will treat up to 70,000 square feet. Autofog" - progressive technology for today's grower DRAMM PO.Box 1960 Manitowoc, Wl 54221-1960 800-258-0848 FAX: 414-684-4499 C A L E SIDE FROM THE BOARD Henry Huntington DECEMBER vention Center, Manchester, NH; December 29 CONNECTICUT for information: (603) 271-3552. 5 NURSERYMEN'S ASSOCIATION February 15-16 RHODE IS- FORUM ANNUAL MEETING; Aqua Turf LAND NURSERYMEN'S ASSO- Outing Club, South-ington, CT; CL\TION SHORT COURSE & for information: (203) 872-2095. TRADE SHOW; Doubletree Inn, NH NEWS JANUARY Goat Island, Newport,RI: for in- formation: Ken Lagerquist at (508) n January 5-7 ERNA'S BEST 761-9260. TRADE SHOW; The Concord Re- ELSEWHERE February 15-17 PENNSYLVA- sort Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, NY; IN THE NEWS NIA NURSERYMEN & ALLIED for information: (205) 872-2095. INDUSTRIES CONFERENCE; 13 January 10-12 ATLANTIC Denise R. Calabrese at (717) 238- CANADA'S HORT EAST '93; 1673. FFA: BEYOND FARMING Halifax, Nova Scotia; for informa- Maria VanderWoude February 24 VERMONT tion: Debora Pollock Post at (902) PLANTSMEN'S ASSOCIATION 425-7810. 15 WINTER MEETING; Holiday Inn, January 11-12 MAINE LAND- Rutland, VT; for information: TRANSFERING THE BUSINESS SCAPE AND NURSERY ASSO- Scott Pfister at (802) 244-7048. TO YOUR CHILDREN CL\TION ANNUAL MEETING Michael Sciabarrasi & TRADE SHOW; Holiday Inn by MARCH the Bay, Portland, ME; for infor- March 6-14 BOSTON FLOWER 18 mation: Rich Churchill at (207) SHOW; Bayside Expo Center, Bos- 767-9646. ton, MA; for information: the MEMBER PROFILE Growing Things January 13 THE NEW HAMP- Massachusetts Horticultural Soci- SHIRE PLANT GROWERS' AS- ety at (617) 536-9280. 23 SOCL\TION WINTER MEETING; March 11-14 SEVENTH AN- Granite Street Bar and Gril Man- NUAL SEACOAST AREA BIOLOGICAL CONTROL chester, NH; for information: FLOWER &. LANDSCAPE SHOW; Dt. Patricia Vittum Chris Robarge at (603) 862-1074. Location to be announced; for in- formation: Brenda Schure at January 13 THE NEW HAMP- (603) 25 SHIRE LANDSCAPE ASSOCIA- 436-0815. A CONVERSATION TION DINNER MEETING; March 15-17 NEW ENGLAND HoUy Daze Granite Street Bar and Grill, LANDSCAPE EXPOSITION, Cen- Manchester, NH; for information: ter of New Hampshire Holiday 28 Guy Hodgdon at (603)439-5189. Inn & Convention Center, Man- WORTH REPEATING chester, NH; for information: Guy January 17-19 EMPIRE STATE Farm Grown Christmas Gifts Holiday Hodgdon at (207) 439-5189. TREE CONFERENCE; Mrs. Clement HasJdn Inn, Sufern, NY; for information: APRIL New York State Arborists' Asso- April 2-3 UNFVERSITY OF ciation at (518) 783-1322. NEW HAMPSHIRE GREEN- The PlantsiDan is published in early January 21 NHPGA TWILIGHT HOUSE OPEN HOUSE; Plant February, April, June, August, October, MEETING; Pleasant View Gar- Biology and Thompson School and December with copy deadlines being dens, Pittsfield, NH; for informa- Greenhouses, Durham, NH; for the 5th of each prior month. While cam- tion: (603) 435-8361. information: George Estes at (603) era-ready ads are preferred, set-up assis- 862-3205. tance is available at a nominal fee. Free January 30-31 FTD DISTRICT classified advertising is offered as a MEETING; Manchester, NH; for April 29 NHPGA TWILIGHT member service. We will carry a short information: Ray Savage at (603) MEETING; 5:30 pm at Kathan message (no artwork or logos) for one 352-1155. Gardens, Newport, NH; for infor- or two issues of The Plantsman. FEBRUARY mation: Dennis Kathan at (603) AD SIZE 6x 863-1089. February 3-4 NEW ENGLAND AUGUST 3 3/8- w X 2 3/8"h $120 $30 GROWS '93; Hynes Convention 3 3/8" w X 4 7/8"h $160 $40 Center, Boston, MA; for informa- August 12 NEW ENGLAND 7" w X 2 3/8"h $160 $40 tion: Virginia Wood at (617) 964- NURSERYMAN'S ASSOCLVTION 7" w X 4 7/8"h $250 $50 7" w X 10 'h $400 $100 8209. SUMMER MEETING, for infor- mation: Virginia Wood at February 4-6 FARM & FOREST (617) For further information, please contact EXPOSITION, Center of New 431-1625. the editor Robert Parker at the UNH Hampshire Holiday Inn &. Con- Research Greenhouses, Durham, NH 03824, (603)862-2061, or PO Box 5, COVER ILLUSTRATION BY MARK CRISPI Newfields, NfH 03856, (603)778-8353. December 1992 & January 1993 1 GRIFFIN GREENHOUSE AND NURSERY SUPPLIES uality in a Bale! CustomblenTM Until now, a baled mix was regarded as an inexpensive substitute for a quality growing media. Grace/Sierra has revolutionized the bale mix concept—the quality of Metro- Mix® now compressed intoa 3 cu. ft. bale. An industry proven combination of Canadian sphagnum peat moss, vermiculite, perlite, a nutrient charge and wetting agent, at an economical price. Customblen Plus^^ Growing made simple! Consistentfeeding everyday, with the technology of Osmocote® combined with the quality of the new Customblen^" bale. Controlled release fertilizer incorporated at different rates for all you r needs—from bedding plants to hardy mums! For more information, call GRACErSIERRA Griffin Greenhouse Supplies at 508-851-4346. pround Hog Day February 2, 1993 . The appearance of a celebrated rodent and a ^reat perennial catalog! VAN BEKKUM NURSERY (603) 463-7663 Peter at Leslie Van Berkum 4 James Road DcerflieW, HH 03037 Fax (603) 463-7326 THE PLANTSMAN 2 FROM THE BOARD Professional Plant Growers Association: Your Voice for the Horticultural Industry Henry Huntington FOR AN ACTIVE MEMBER of Promotions Committee helps find other water issues. PPGA has the greenhouse industry, ques- better ways to market our prod- also been very active in the tions always arise on different ucts. This committee has made a fight regarding Quarantine 37. issues and aspects of our busi- significant financial commitment Q-37 deal with the importation ness. How can a better poinsettia to the Garden Council. The Gar- of potted plant material into the be grown? Where can help be den Council is a national market- U.S. PPGA has been strongly found for marketing products? ing association whose goal is to opposed to reducing these regu- How does a grower conform to promote the horticulture industry lations due to the possibility of all the new government regula- contributions through a voluntary importing foreign pests and dis- tions? PPGA provides the answers check-off program. The Marketing eases. to these questions and much Committee also develops videos The Annual Conference and more. such as The Flowering Plants Trade Show is an opportunity The Professional Plant Growers Video, which demonstrates to a for growers to meet other mem- Association is the national trade retailer how to display and care bers of the industry. The confer- association for the greenhouse in- for flowering plants in a retail ence is packed full of seminars dustry. PPGA is made up of over setting. As a member of the Mar- and lectures on all subjects. 2,500 greenhouse and allied trades keting Committee, I am person- Each year the conference is held people from across the United ally working on a program to in a different city around the States, Canada, and around the develop a "Growers Shipping Kit." U.S. in order to give all growers world. Included in this kit is a label to an opportunity to attend. In 1991, I was elected by be printed on shipping cartons PPGA sponsors trips to differ- the membership to the Board of and instructions to guide buyers ent parts of the world. This year Directors for the association. on how to receive plant material. a tour is scheduled to Great The board consists of 18 elected The committee also contracts Britain. While in Great Britain, grower-member directors and 9-12 garden writers for articles to we will tour the countryside as appointed directors representing promote our products in national well as visit growing operations the allied trades. As a director, I gardening magazines. and retail garden centers. This have travelled around the country The Government Affairs Com- is a great opportunity to see to attend director meetings. The mittee keeps their eye on what what our European neighbors board meets to set policies for is going on in Washington and are doing. We also sponsor mini the association and to discuss at the state government level. technical tours to different parts and implement new and ongoing We work as a coalition with sev- of the U.S. programs. The directors meet eral associations, such as SAP and These are just a sampling of three times each year; in January, the Farm Bureau to lobby mem- the programs that PPGA pro- June, and at our annual confer- bers of Congress on the issues vides for our industry. PPGA ence in late September or that concern us as growers and promotes our products and helps October. business people. We are currently us learn how to grow those When the Board meets, we preparing a manual on how to products. PPGA needs your sup- review current programs and comply with the new worker port to continue offering all develop new programs to answer protection standards.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • November 2013
    AtlanticRhodo www.AtlanticRhodo.org Volume 37: Number 3 November 2013 November 2013 1 Our Mission ARHS supports and promotes the development and exchange of expertise and material relating to the practice of creating and maintaining year-round garden landscapes featuring rhododendrons and other plants. Inside this Issue ARHS Program Calendar and related info by Bob Howard Fall Conference Wrap-up “Making a New Garden” by Roslyn Duffus Members’ and Public Plant Sales: A Review of 2013 and into 2014 by Liz Naylor “Putting our Money where our Mission Is” by Sheila Stevenson with Cora Swinamer & Jim Drysdale “Scottish Snow Drops” by Ian Christie “Snow Drops in Atlantic Canada” by John Weagle “Tangled Garden: Design Ideas and Beautiful Corpses” by Nina Newington Tissue Culture 2014 Sale Details from Jon Porter Membership Atlantic Rhododendron & Horticultural Society. Fees are $20.00 from September 1, 2013 to August 31, 2014, due September 2013. For benefits see ARHS website www. atlanticrhodo.org American Rhododendron Society: ARHS is a chapter in District 12 of the American Rhododendron Society. Combined ARHS and ARS membership cost is $50.00 Canadian. For benefits see www.rhododendron.org Cheques, made payable to Atlantic Rhododendron & Horticultural Society should be sent to Ann Drysdale, 5 Little Point Lane, Herring Cove, NS B3V1J7. Please include name, address with postal code, e-mail address and telephone number, for organizational purposes only. AtlanticRhodo is the Newsletter of the Atlantic Rhododendron & Horticultural Society. We welcome your comments, suggestions, articles, photos and other material for publication. Send all material to the editor. Editor: Sheila Stevenson, acting editor 17 Stanbrae Rd.
    [Show full text]
  • The NATIONAL HORTICULTURAL MAGAZINE }'\
    The NATIONAL HORTICULTURAL MAGAZINE }'\ JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OCTOBER, 1939 The American Horticultural Society PRESENT ROLL OF OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS April 1, 1939 OFFICERS President, Mr. B. Y. Morrison, Washington, D. C. First Vice-President, Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, Washington, D. C. Se·cond Vice-President, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Washington, D. C. Secretary, Mrs. Louis S. Scott, Alexandria, Virginia Treasurer, Mr. Henry Parsons Erwin, Washington, D. C. DIRECTORS Terms Expiring 1940 Terms Expiring 1941 Mrs. Mortimer ]. Fox, PeekiSkill, N. Y. Mrs. Walter Douglas, Mexico, D. F. Mrs. Fairfax Harrison, Belvoir, Farquier Mrs. ]. Norman Henry, Gladwyne, Pa. Co., Va. Mrs. Clement S. Houghton, Chestnut Hill, Mrs. Olester Welles, Washington, D. C. Mass. Mrs. William Holland Wilmer, Washington, Mr. Alfred Maclay, Tallahassee, Fla. D.C. Mrs. Arthur Hoyt Scott, Media, Pa. Dr. Donald Wyman, Jamaica Plain, Mass. HONORARY VICE-PRESIDENTS Mr. James H. Porter, Pres., Mrs. Clement Houghton, American Azalea & Camellia Society, American Rock Garden Society, Macon, Ga. 152 Suffolk Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Mr. Tom H. Smith, Pres., Dr. L. M. Massey, American Begonia Society, American Rose Society, 1732 Temple Ave., State College of Agriculture, Long Beach, Calif. Ithaca, N. Y. Mr. Wm. T. Marshall, Pres., Cactus & Succulent Society of America, Dr. Robert T. Clausen, Pres., P. O. Box 101, American Fern Society, Pasadena, Calif. Bailey Hortor.ium, Col. Edward Steichen, Pres., Ithaca, N. Y. Delphinium Society, Ridgefield, Conn. Dr. H. H. Everett, Pres., Mrs. John H. Cunningham, Pres., America~ Iris Society, Herb Society of America, 417 Woodmen Accident Bldg., 53 Seaver St., Lincoln, Nebr. Brookline, Mass. Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Plantsman, Jun/Jul 1998
    NEW HAMPSHIRE PLANT GROWERS ASSOCIATION |UNE AND |ULY I 998 w.re have a special name for the trees that come from our farms—^ArcticMist.™ When you order ArcticMist,^^' you are not just buying a tree, but all of the time, attention, and care—from seedling to shipping— that goes into creating a safe, healthy, and beautiful Christmas tree. We plant from seed to achie\ e maximum ciualirs control. All ArcticMistT^^' trees are heavily needled and have dense conical shapes. Their lovely blue color, rich fragrance, and good needle retention make them ideal Christmas trees. Fraser, balsam, white spmce, and pine (white, scotch, and red) are available. In addition, we are introducing fralsam, a fraser-balsam cross. Wreaths are also available. Since our farms are in New Hampshire and Vemiont, we harvest our trees later in the season than many other growers. We also do everything we can to minimize moisnire loss after harvest and during shipping. ^'ou can order the number of trees that is right for \ t)u— from 25 to a trailer load. We can arrange shipping or you may pick up the trees yourself We respect your schedule and guarantee on time delivery. Our trees ani\ e individually wrapped and ready for sale. All you need to do is remove the wrappers and set the trees out—no broken branches, no last minute trimming. T.0 place an order, or to receixe specific information about this year's trees: Call us at 800/694-8722 or 603/237-5702. Send us a fax at 603/237-8439.
    [Show full text]
  • Register of Lecturers
    REGISTER OF LECTURERS ACE G W NDH (RHS) Cert in Education - over 40 years professional lecturinG experience. 9 York Road, Ash, Surrey, GU12 6SN Tel: 01252 323391 1. Building gold medal gardens at the Chelsea Show. 2. Planning the small garden. 3. Rock and water Features. 4. Planning your planting. 5. Pruning trees and shrubs. 6. Dealing with drought. 7. Plants for ground cover. 8. Care of indoor plants (no slides). 25 mile radius. £45 + 25p per mile. No equipment required. ALMOND Jim [email protected] / www.freespace.virgin.net/almond.jim 5 Coolock Close, St Peters Park, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, SY3 9QD Tel: 01743 242271 (before 8pm) 07940 678719 (m) - preferred Jim is an experienced speaker specialising in alpine and dwarf bulbs. He is Plant Heritage collection holder (Juno Iris). 1. Sowing, growing, showing - an alpine Triathlon. 2. Digital plant photography. 3. Alpines and bulbs from seed. 4. Some plants at the shows. 5. Showing alpines - behind the scenes. 6. Primulaceae in pots. 7. Juno Iris - with pots, grit and a hammer. 8. Fritillarias and other choice bulbs. 9. Snowdrops and other winter/spring bulbs. 10. Spring treasures at Kew. 11. Choice bulbs in pots. 12. Climbers and other favourite garden plants. 13. The all year bulb garden. 14. Alpines, dwarf bulbs and hardy Cyclamen. 15. Alpines through the post. 16. Plants through the post. 17. Wildlife in the garden. 18. Out and about - adventures of an alpine enthusiast. 19. Out and about II - more adventures of an alpine enthusiast. 20. Propagation a matter of life and death. 21.
    [Show full text]
  • Plantsman, Aug/Sep 1998
    "^ar^ :^ — - -v <* r > NEW HAMPSHIRE PLANT GROWERS ASSOCIATION /AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER 1998 wf c liave a special name for the trees tliat come from our farms—^ArcticMistJ" When you order ArcticMist,™ you are not just buying a tree, but all of the time, attention, and care—from seedling to shipping— that goes into creating a safe, healthy, and iicautiful Christmas tree. We plant from seed to achieve maximum quality' control. All ArcticMist™ trees are heavily needled and have dense conical shapes. Their lovely blue color, rich fragrance, and good needle retention make them ideal Christmas trees. Fraser, balsam, white spaice, and pine (white, scotch, and red) are available. In addition, we are introducing fralsam, a fraser-balsam cross. Wreaths are also available. Since our famis are in New Hampshire and \ emiont, we harvest our trees later in the season than many other growers. We also do everything we can to minimize moisture loss after harvest and during shipping. You can order the number of trees that is right for you— from 25 to a trailer load. We can arrange shipping or you may pick up the trees yourself We respect your schedule and guarantee on time delivery. Our trees arrive individually wrapped and ready for sale. All you need to do is remove the wrappers and set the trees out—no broken brandies, no last minute trimming. io place an order, or to receive specific information about this year's trees: C^all us at 800/694-8722 or 603/237-5702. Send us a fax at 603/23 7-8439.
    [Show full text]
  • Lynn R. Lowrey, Plantsman by Mary Anne Pickens
    Lynn R. Lowrey, Plantsman by Mary Anne Pickens [Presented at the 17th Annual Meeting of the Southern nurserymen in their choice of plants . He collected Garden History Society, Houston, Texas, March and promoted many plants, yet only one rare 26th-28th, 1999.] Camptotheca tree that will probably never be seen outside China carries his name . He was the Houston horticulture in recent years has been acknowledged leader in the native plant movement H greatly influenced by a quiet, unassuming in Texas, yet he rarely attended the meetings of the man, a Southern gentleman, who truly became a Native Plant Society of Texas . He hated crowds, legend in his own time . Lynn Lowrey was a yet when he died those who attended his memorial horticulturist by training, a collector by nature . He service represented many branches of the Agricultural Extension Service, major universities, arboretums, wholesale and retail nurseries, landscape architects, and landscape design companies . Each of those attendees was his friend, each had a connection and a sphere of influence in the world of horticulture and gardening, and each had been touched Lynn Lowrey. Lowrey was born in Mansfield, Louisiana, on May 30th, 1917. He graduated from Louisiana State University in 1940 with a degree in horticulture . After serving four years in the United States Army during World War II, he came to Houston in the 1950s where he took a job with Teas Nursery, an established Houston firm. In a few years, he opened his own nursery, launching the career that would establish him as an internationally acclaimed horticulturist. Through the years his nurseries always carried Lowrey Nursery - Westheimer Street, late 1950s.
    [Show full text]
  • The Plantsman Index 1994 to 2014
    PlantsmanThe Abbs, Barbara, on: serrata N8 79, 80P P9 44 Gallic style rose naming N3 138–142 spathulata N8 79 P9 44, 44P The nurserymen William and f. colorata N8 79 Charles Wood N1 117–126 var. sanguinea N8 79 Index Abelia tereticalyx N8 82 1994–2014 hardiness N8 90 tetrasepala P9 44 key to cultivated species N8 91 triflora N8 82, 87 P9 45 P13 76 Names of plants new research, by Sven Landrein P9 var. parvifolia N8 88 Except for a very few cases, in which 40–47 tyaihyoni P9 45 obvious typographic errors have been section Abelia (Euabelia) N8 79 umbellata N8 90 silently corrected, names are given as section Zabelia N8 87 uniflora N8 81, 84 P9 41, 41P, 42, they appear on the page in question. biflora N8 88 P9 45 P13 76 43, 44 For reasons of space, no attempt has chinensis N8 87, 89P P9 42, 43, 43P, verticillata N8 82 been made to cross-refer all synonyms, 44 zanderi N8 88, 89 selling names or orthographic variants. x uniflora N8 84 Abies N1 20, 25 N6 54 This means that in some cases, the coreana N8 88 beshanzuensis P11 210 same plant may appear under several coriacea P9 47 bracteata P8 241 different names. To find alternative corymbosa P9 45 californica N1 22 names for a given plant, please visit the deutziifolia N8 82 cilicica P2 83 RHS website at http://apps.rhs.org. dielsii N8 88, 89 densa N2 68 uk/horticulturaldatabase/index.asp ‘Edward Goucher’ N8 81P, 83 P9 douglasii N1 21, 22 and enter the plant name in the search 40P, 43, 44 kweichowensis P2 143 box.
    [Show full text]
  • Lynn R. Lowrey, Plantsman by Mary Anne Pickens
    Lynn R. Lowrey, Plantsman by Mary Anne Pickens [Presented at the 17th Annual Meeting of the Southern nurserymen in their choice of plants . He collected Garden History Society, Houston, Texas, March and promoted many plants, yet only one rare 26th-28th, 1999.] Camptotheca tree that will probably never be seen outside China carries his name . He was the Houston horticulture in recent years has been acknowledged leader in the native plant movement H greatly influenced by a quiet, unassuming in Texas, yet he rarely attended the meetings of the man, a Southern gentleman, who truly became a Native Plant Society of Texas . He hated crowds, legend in his own time . Lynn Lowrey was a yet when he died those who attended his memorial horticulturist by training, a collector by nature . He service represented many branches of the Agricultural Extension Service, major universities, arboretums, wholesale and retail nurseries, landscape architects, and landscape design companies . Each of those attendees was his friend, each had a connection and a sphere of influence in the world of horticulture and gardening, and each had been touched Lynn Lowrey. Lowrey was born in Mansfield, Louisiana, on May 30th, 1917. He graduated from Louisiana State University in 1940 with a degree in horticulture . After serving four years in the United States Army during World War II, he came to Houston in the 1950s where he took a job with Teas Nursery, an established Houston firm. In a few years, he opened his own nursery, launching the career that would establish him as an internationally acclaimed horticulturist. Through the years his nurseries always carried Lowrey Nursery - Westheimer Street, late 1950s.
    [Show full text]
  • Mr. Dawson, Plantsman Sheila Connor Geary &
    Mr. Dawson, Plantsman by SHEILA CONNOR GEARY and B. JUNE HUTCHINSON ~ There is a special magic experienced in growing plants, and Jackson Thornton Dawson not only was attuned to the magic, he was a master of it. William Trelease, who later became the first director of the Missouri Botanical Garden, met Jackson Dawson in 1884 and described him as "capable almost of resurrecting a dead stick and certainly of coaxing into vigorous growth a twig found in the pocket of a shooting jacket weeks after this had been laid aside" (Trelease, 1929). Dawson started work at the Arnold Arboretum in 1873 as Charles Sprague Sargent’s first staff member, and his career as propagator and superintendent spanned forty-three exciting years in the Arbo- retum’s development. During these years he raised and distributed throughout the world 450,718 plants and 47,993 packets of seed and received in return from collectors, arboreta, and botanic gardens 174,200 plants and 27,729 packets of seed. Approximately 15-20% of the Arboretum’s current living collections are the result of his labors. Sheila Connor Geary, Assistant Librarian, has been at the Arnold Arboretum smce 1970. She is a graduate of the Massachusetts College of Art. Having lived at 1090 Centre Street, Dawson’s Arboretum home, she has long been interested in both Jackson Thornton Dawson and his family. B. June Hutchinson, a long-standing Friend of the Arnold Arboretum and an active volunteer since 1970, has been researching with Sheila Connor Geary the early history of the Arboretum. 51 52 I Jackson Dawson was born in East Riding in Yorkshire, England, on October 5, 1841, and lived there for five years.
    [Show full text]
  • III EHW Ernest Henry Wilson (1876-1930)
    III EHW Ernest Henry Wilson (1876-1930) papers, 1896-2017: Guide. The Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University © 2020 President and Fellows of Harvard College Ernest Henry Wilson (1876-1930) papers, 1896-2017: Guide. Archives of the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 02138 © 2012 President and Fellows of Harvard College Descriptive Summary Repository: Arnold Arboretum, Jamaica Plain, MA Call No.: III EHW Location: Archives. Title: Ernest Henry Wilson (1876-1930) papers, 1896-2017. Dates: 1896-1952. Creator: Wilson, Ernest Henry, 1876-1930. Quantity: 20 linear feet, 30 boxes Abstract: The Ernest Henry Wilson papers reflect his contribution to horticulture and botany as a plant collector who, through numerous expeditions to China, Korea, and Japan, introduced many new species into cultivation in arboreta, parks, and private gardens. The collection includes his extensive correspondence written between 1899 and 1930 to Arnold Arboretum staff, mainly Charles Sprague Sargent (1841-1927), the Arboretum's first director; copies of his letters to other Arboretum explorers and colleagues such as Joseph Charles Francis Rock (1884-1962), David Fairchild (1869- 1954), Frank Nicholas Meyer (1875-1918) Alfred Rehder (1863-1949), and members of the Veitch Nurseries in England. Other material includes field and plant collection notes, diaries, account books, shipping lists, maps, and manuscripts of both published and unpublished works. There are Chinese and other travel documents, letters of recommendation, certificates and material relating to Wilson's life as a student and his early work as a gardener. There is an extensive collection of clippings from newspapers and copies of articles from botanical and horticultural journals.
    [Show full text]
  • Garden Visions 2020 Speakers and Bios
    Garden Visions 2020 Speakers and Bios Keynote Speaker Roy Diblik Conference Presentation Title “Know Maintenance Gardening” Bio Roy is a noted Plantsman, designer and owner of Northwind Perennial Farm, a nursery in Burlington, Wisconsin. He is best known as the plantsman behind Piet Oudolf’s midwestern garden designs, including the Lurie Garden at Millennium Park in Chicago. Roy is author of “The Know Maintenance Perennial Garden”, a simplified approach that promotes use of hardy, beautiful plants that are complementary and thrive together as a community. He believes that gardens should be thoughtful, ecologically directed, emotionally outreaching and yet very personal. Know Maintenance Gardening Roy will discuss the developing partnership between the gardener, the plants and nature, always knowing the beauty is in the doing. Break-out Speakers Ben Futa Conference Presentation Title: “Brown is a Color Description” Bio Ben is passionate for connecting people to plants, and one another, through public gardens and garden design. His interest lies in designing mixed perennial gardens that embrace ecology as an essential component, harnessing the power of nature to create a more resilient, harmonious, and rewarding gardening experience. Ben is the Director of the Allen Centennial Garden at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Topic Description Brown is a Color Description Late fall and early winter are not typically considered a time of excitement in the garden, yet there's still so much to see and experience. This presentation explores inspirational plant combinations and maintenance methods for enhancing a garden in November and beyond. Brad Schmicker Conference Presentation Title: “Exploring Flower Photography: From Garden to Still Life” Bio Brad is a photography enthusiast, beginning with a Brownie camera, handed down from an older sister but soon a birthday present upgraded his equipment to a Kodak Instamatic.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ROCK GARDEN 125 SUBSCRIPTIONS from 1St OCTOBER 2009
    July 2010 THE ROCK GARDEN 125 SUBSCRIPTIONS FROM 1st OCTOBER 2009 Members’ subscriptions are payable annually on 15th October and provide membership of the SRGC until 30th September in the following year. Subscription rates from 1st October 2009 UK OVERSEAS Single annual membership £16 £22 Junior membership £3 £7 (Under 18 on1st October 2009) Family membership (Two adults and up to two children under 18 on 1st October 2009) £19 £24.50 Each additional adult or child £3 £7 A three year membership is available at three times these annual rates. All payments to the club must be in GB Pounds Sterling. Cheques should be made payable to ’The Scottish Rock Garden Club’ and must be drawn on a UK bank. Unfortunately, due to the high commission now charged, we are unable to accept cheques or credit card payments in US dollars or euros. Where subscription payments are made by Visa or Mastercard they can only be accepted if all the following information is given: the number on the card, the name of the cardholder as shown on the card, the card expiry date, the three digit security code and the cardholder’s signature. Visa or Mastercard subscription payments may also be made via the secure order form on the Club’s website at www.srgc.org.uk No card details whatsoever are retained by the club after a transaction. Applications for membership and all subscription payments or authorisations for pay- ment from a Visa or Mastercard account should be sent to: Graham Bunkall, 145 Stonehill Avenue, Birstall, Leicester, LE4 4JG, UK Although every effort is made to minimise costs, they continue to rise.
    [Show full text]