DOCSLIB.ORG

GARDEN WALK Sunday, June 23, 2019 • Noon – 5Pm

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GARDEN WALK Sunday, June 23, 2019 • Noon – 5Pm BRA LE T E IN C G DISTINGUISHED CRAFTSMANSHIP FOR Y E A R S! GENERATIONS Evanston GARDEN WALK Sunday, June 23, 2019 • Noon – 5pm Presented by Evanston Environmental Association www.evanstonenvironment.org WELCOME to the 30th annual Evanston Garden Walk. Feel free to start the Walk at any of the gardens; there is no required order. This year we have four adjacent gardens, two others that are on the same street and another that is just blocks away – a bonus for those driving. Parking areas are marked for the Shakespeare Garden off Sheridan Road, but parking is never a problem for those who bike the Walk! All proceeds from the Garden Walk benefit the programs of the Evanston Environmental Association (EEA). They help provide scholarships for children to attend the Evanston Ecology Center’s summer camps and support their Apiary. With funds from the Garden Walk, the EEA was able to help pay for the recent expansion of the Evanston Ecology Center. Please visit this tangible result of your support. Thank you! INDEX Garden Walk Map ....................................................................................... 2-3 Hartzell St. .......................................................................................................5 Hartzell St. .......................................................................................................7 Colfax St. ...........................................................................................................9 Shakespeare Garden (Sheridan Rd.) ........................................................11 Grove St. ........................................................................................................ 13 Hinman Ave. ..................................................................................................15 Hinman Ave. ..................................................................................................17 Grove St. .........................................................................................................21 Celebrating the 30th Anniversary of Evanston Garden Walk ........... 26 Advertisers are throughout the booklet. Please support the wonderful businesses who support us! GARDEN WALK COMMITTEE: Garden Walk booklet: Kathleen Todd and Marta Pappert, editors; Jeff Rashid, art director; Morgan Simmons, Carlyle Carter, and Chris Baer, contributors. Advertising: Marta Pappert Garden Selection: Morgan Simmons, Natalie Fisher Publicity: David Alt and Chris Baer EEA Liaison: Vaishali Yajnik Secretary: Kathleen Todd Treasurer: Judy Elsass Volunteer Coordination: Susan Bloss and Caroline Carlton Graphic Design: Jeff Rashid 1 and the NU lot south of Garrett Place and theNU lotsouthofGarrett Place and theNU lotsouthofGarrett * * Blvd. 2024McCormick Blvd. 2024McCormick CENTER CENTER ECOLOGY ECOLOGY GARDENS GARDENS Parking available on Garrett Place Place onGarrett Place available onGarrett Parking available Parking (bathrooms) (bathrooms) 2121 SheridanRd. 2121 SheridanRd. 413 Grove St. St. 413 Grove 413 Grove 1501 HinmanAve. 1501 HinmanAve. 1500 HinmanAve. 1500 HinmanAve. St. St. 525 Grove 525 Grove Garden Garden Shakespeare Shakespeare St. 2427 Colfax St. 2427 Colfax St. 2424 Lincoln St. 2424 Lincoln Ave. 2610 Walnut Ave. 2610 Walnut * * H H C C P P A A R R A A E E C C T T F F I I (parking) PROSPECT A N N VE R R N N H H G G T T R R O O I I C C O O T T T T A A W W P P E E R R SP RINGFI A A V ELD AV V E E E T T K K O O S S Y Y Z R R Z S S (parking) (parking) R R Y Y L L I I E E A A T T M M T T P P N N E E A A T T L L R R L L E E O O N N L L P P L L H H A A S S T T I I N AVERS N G G S AVE S A A V V E R R E T T S S L L A A N N HAMLIN AVE O O R R E E V V A A D D N N A A L L H H G G I I H H T S S T S S B B and the NU lot south of Garrett Place and theNU lotsouthofGarrett Place and theNU lotsouthofGarrett * * Blvd. 2024McCormick Blvd. 2024McCormick CENTER CENTER ECOLOGY ECOLOGY GARDENS GARDENS H H Please begin viewing at garden. Please any begin viewing at garden. Please any T T N N O O T T H H G G C C C C A A X X D D KK B B E E F F A A R R I I D Parking available on Garrett Place Place onGarrett Place available onGarrett Parking available Parking D G N G E E W W A A A A Y R R Y A A V V E E O S S L L Y RIDGEW Y E E V V A A E E L AV L A AY A D D N N W W A A L E C L V V T T XX C C E E II I RR I N N I I R R R R (bathrooms) (bathrooms) Sheridan Rd. Sheridan Rd. GroveGrove St. St. Hinman Ave. Hinman Ave. Hinman Ave. Hinman Ave. GroveGrove St. St. Garden Garden Shakespeare Shakespeare St. Colfax St. Colfax Hartzell St. Hartzell St. Hartzell St. Hartzell St. L L A A W W N N D D A A L L E E A A P P V V E E L W A NDAL E AVE A A N N P P S S S S O O EVANSTON GARDEN WALK 2019 2019 WALK WALK GARDEN GARDEN EVANSTON EVANSTON R R A A M ARCY T T T T P P K K R R Y Y M L L M A A R R C C Y M Y ONT ICEL A LO AV A M M V V E E AVE N N P P S S A A L L E E T T I I N N S S C ENT D D A RAL PARK A AVE C C E E N N T T R R A A L L P P A A R R K K A A V V E E Y Y B B E E L HURD AVE L DRAKE AVE L L A A D R L L LIINCOLNWOOD * * S Y Y S L L C C LIINCOLNWOOD DR S S T T O O I I T T N N O O N N C C LINCOLNWOOD DR L L S S F F O O REESE AVE A A S S L L T T VIIEW RD X X E E FOREST N N E E L L G G W M M W E AVE S S EWIING I I A S S N N O O T E E T T T S H H T T T R R O O EWIING AV R R E A A R P R D S S D D D R Y Y D D A O O L L E II E G G A R A R R II N N E BENNETT AVE BENNETT AVE N N McCORMIICK BLV R R D H H S S R D D S S D A A T T P P A A T T N N A A HARTZELL ST HARTZELL ST HARTZELL C McD C R AN R T T R IIE R E E T L T NORTH SHORE CHANNEL A Z Z K V K N E S S N E E T T T T W W You may obtain the Garden Walk booklet at your rst stop. Please - no strollers, bicycles, or smoking inthe gardens. bicycles, or smoking inthe gardens. Please bicycles, -nostrollers, Please -nostrollers, booklet rst stop. at your booklet rst stop. at your Walk obtain theGarden may Walk obtain theGarden may You You L L McD M S S A P NIIEL A P AVE RT R HA R C C LN L McD L ANIIEL AVE I I McD ANIIEL AVE L B B L A A M M N N P P A B B A C C H H T T G G L L R R R R D D A A A A C C N N A A N N R R L L P P S S U U A A June23,2019•Noon–5pm June23,2019•Noon–5pm Sunday, Sunday, E E T T R R A A W W Y Y O O T T S S H H LELAND D D AVE M M E E I I N N O O S S A A FOWLER N N T T A Y Y L L VE FOWLE E E R AVE M H H T T M M ELM E E E E AVE N N L L N N E E N N O O Y Y H Y Y cC H I I S S E E E E LEM AR AVE W W O O R R P P A FF A L L L L O N N L L O R P P P R IITNE O O R N N AV S S E SS P P PIITNER PIITNER E E AVE AV O O E L L TT R T T R R C C M M L L S S EE O O PIIO WAL AVE LAUR M NEER R D A A NU T EL AVE R I I S S A A L L S P S IITNER A A A L Y C C S S S S D D L L E E SS II T T P L L P O O S T T S C K K T T TT D D A A V V R R T T E E H H E E B B A AVE T T K A N HARTREY AV N E E E I I E E W K K W S S U U O O I I R L L R HARTREY AVE W W O O A E E A S S W W I S S I A A R R E E G G N N E E R R G G N N T T A A L L S C C S N N S S A A T W W T C C R R LL I I T R R T R R T T HA E R E TREY MOND N S S N D D AVE II S S A P P A H H E V E O A A O E E R R S S T T N G N H H REY AVE V L L V GREY AVE II C C T D D T A A N R R E E AVE E E G REY E A E B VE B S S I I L L B GREY AVE B N N V V G A K K A N N D D N N R E E R O T T O F F Y Y S S E E E E I I G G SS D M M D A A L L R R TT E E T T L L G G GREY HO VL O D AND CT D T T E E N N S S N N X X E P P E O O N T T A A BROWN E E AV E GRE Y S S AVE X X N N BRO S Y Y WN S A VE F F BROWN S S T T ROWN T T T T E E BROWN AV E S S S S S S G G S S R R T T BROWN WOODBIINE A T T V T AVE T E T T P P R R O O DODGE AVE DODGE AVE P P AVE A A D L ODG DO L E AVE DGE B G G A DO AVE A DGE B B S S R LL R R N N R K K N L L E V E R R I O O I P P E E S S E E Y Y T T R R O N U U E E D N BROADWAY AVE A A A A O O U U N N J S S J I I C C L L R M M R DARROW R AVE H H B B N N E E T T I I T T I DAR I ROW AVE D V V E E AR R H H E OW E AVE M M T A A B H H B N N D E ARROW E P P S S A VE G G M M Y Y I I A A A A A A N N S S R R H A A L L V V Y F F Y K E E K N N A A R R G G T T E R R E A DEWEY A L AV L E E E O O Y Y S S M M S S C C I I V V S S S S S S A I I A M M O O R L L T T R E S E N N W W N N B B S S O O E E T T D T T D S S S S E E DEWEY AVE O O E E L L H E E C C L L U U DE V V N N S W T T S T EY A T VE L L A A R R S S N N V V W W DEW EY AVE O O E E O T T L L L L E E T T S S S S T T D D R R R R S S F F E E R A A H H O O H H T T O O S S V V EASTWOOD AVE E E E R R T T I I S S N N N N L L E E R R FLORENCE AVE C C S S D D F LORENCE AVE T T I I S S L L N N D D A G G SHLA T T ND AVE S S W W T T K K A A T T A S H L A N D A T T VE S S I I T T S S R R N N A C C I I SHLAND C T T AVE L L O O L L T T C C I I H H K K E E V V D D D D D D H L L A A L L ASH N N LAND I I AVE E JA E CKS ON N N Y Y AVE A A A I I A SHLAND AVE E E P P N N N N N N G G O O L L R R N C C S S V V O O S S JACKSON S S T T T T N E E T T N N T T I WESLEY I WE SLEY R R AVE R R AVE R R L L S S O O E L L S S O O S S A A O O N N C C T T L WESLEY A WESLE VE Y S S AV R R L E L R R A A WESLEY S S WESLEY A A S S L L HAMPTON T T T T I I WESLEY AVE I I N N E E ASBURY AVE ASBURY AVE PKY S S ASB C C T T C U C RY AVE T T A SBURY L L S R R S W W M M S S M M N N L L S S ' ' K K R R A A M M .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sp09-For Web.Pub
    Spring 2009 Page 1 Botanic Garden News The Botanic Garden Volume 12, No. 1 of Smith College Spring 2009 Madelaine Zadik “T he tulip is the sexiest, most capricious, the most various, subtle, powerful, and intriguing Room. Many thanks to the Museum of flower on Earth.” These are the words of Anna Art for framing them for us. Pavord, opening speaker for this year’s Spring In our display case are other tulip- Bulb Show. A mainstay of flower shows and related books lent to us by the garden displays, the tulip has come a long way Mortimer Rare Book Room. Flora’s from its humble origins in central Asia to Feast: A Masque of Flowers (1889) is Tulipa ‘Carmen Rio’ becoming a beloved spring icon. Could you opened to the tulip and hyacinth, two of Photograph by Madelaine Zadik imagine spring without tulips? forty full color lithographs in the book Horticulturist and writer extraordinaire Anna Pavord dazzled everyone with her by Walter Crane. Each page presents an talk, The Tulip: The Flower That Made Men Mad. It was more performance than allegory of a popular flower as human, lecture and demonstrated that although tulipmania might have taken over Europe in clad in flowery garments with a short the early seventeenth century, passions today still run quite strong as far as the tulip whimsical verse. Reproductions of is concerned. (For more about Anna Pavord’s visit, see page 7.) During the several of these (see page 6) were tulipmania period in Europe, fortunes rose to soaring heights and then were quickly scattered through the bulb show, to lost, perhaps similar to the Wall Street turbulence we are everyone’s delight.
    [Show full text]
  • County Travel Guide Hudson Valley Region
    HUDSON VALLEY REGION DuCOUNTYtc TRAVELh GUIDEess SIMPLE AND SOPHISTICATED. YOU DESERVE DUTchESS. 1 2010 / 2011 HELLO. Welcome to scenic Dutchess County, formed in 1683 as one of the original counties of New York. Nestled in the Hudson River Valley, midway between New York City and the capital city of Albany, it is easily accessible by car, train, bus and air. With its abundance of historic landmarks, restaurants, festivals and natural scenic beauty, Dutchess County is 800 square miles of fascinating sites, lively events and breathtaking vistas. Above: History Relaxation Innisfree Garden, Millbrook Historic Sites ..................4 Accommodations .............24 Museums .....................6 Drive-in Movies ...............30 On the cover (clockwise from top left): Entertainment................30 Dutchess County Celebrates the Arts!; Recreation Shopping Malls ...............31 Kaatsbaan International Dance Center, Recreation....................8 Tivoli/Richard Brodzellar; Antiques ....................32 Biking .......................9 Richard B. Fisher Center for the Specialty Shops ...............32 Performing Arts, Bard College, Golf .........................9 Personal Growth ..............33 Annandale-on-Hudson. Family Fun...................10 Photo: Peter Aaron/ESTO; Fish & Game .................12 Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center, Cuisine Vassar College, Poughkeepsie; Hudson River Enjoyment .......12 Wineries ....................34 Rhinebeck Dance Center, Center for Shooting Clubs & Preserves .....13 Restaurants ..................44
    [Show full text]
  • BROOKLYN BOTANIC GARDEN Women in Science PRIMARY SOURCE PACKET
    BROOKLYN BOTANIC GARDEN Women in Science PRIMARY SOURCE PACKET Student Name INTRODUCTORY READING ". Student Resources in A Brief History of Brooklyn Botanic Garden (excerpts) From https://www.bbg.org/about/history. Accessed online on August 31, 2018. When Brooklyn Botanic Garden was founded more than a century ago, New York City area was quickly being developed into a cityscape of buildings and paved roads. Creating a public garden was one way to ensure that some green space remained. Today, the Garden has come to represent the very best in urban gardening and horticultural display. Here are some highlights of the Garden's history. 1897 New York State legislation reserves 39 acres for a botanic garden. Today, the Garden is make up of 52 acres. 1910 Garden founded with botanist Charles Stuart Gager as director. The Olmsted Brothers firm laid out the original site plan. 1911 Brooklyn Botanic Garden officially opens on May 13. Original Native Flora Garden (at the time called the Local Flora Section) laid out. BBG’s first display garden was conceived to showcase and conserve native plants. Its original form was designed by BBG’s first director, Norman Taylor, and included wildflower beds arranged systematically by plant family and evolutionary relationship. 1912 Harold Caparn appointed the Garden's landscape architect. Caparn would go on to design much of the grounds over the next three decades. 1914 Children's Garden program begins. One of the first programs of its kind, this one-acre vegetable garden offers a place where city children can grow their own food plants. 1915 Japanese Hill-and-Pond Garden completed by landscape designer Takeo Shiota.
    [Show full text]
  • How Gardens Can Inspire Calm and Teach Life Lessons
    Botanical Activity Guide How Gardens Can Inspire Calm and Teach Life Lessons School Programs and Partnerships Welcome to The Huntington! This activity guide is based on seven of the 16 themed gardens at The Huntington. The Herb Garden was established in the 1970s and is designed to showcase herbs in four general categories of use: Medicinal, Culinary/Flavor, Cosmetic and Perfume, and Dyes/Fibers The Shakespeare Garden features plants with a variety of textures and colors, a number of which were mentioned in Shakespeare’s plays, that were grown during the 1500–1600s, or have connections to plants of the Renaissance. The Rose Hills Foundation Conservatory for Botanical Science is a 16,000-sq.-ft. greenhouse with a plant lab and three different plant habitats: a lowland tropical rainforest, a cloud forest, and a carnivorous plant bog. The Desert Garden, established more than a century ago, hosts approximately 2,000 succulent species and highlights the ways plants have adapted to survive heat, drought, and animal predators. The Ranch Garden is a teaching garden where gardening techniques are demonstrated and experimental concepts are tested. It is home to fruit trees, vegetables, perennial herbs, native shrubs, and reseeding annuals. The Brody California Garden is filled with native and other Mediterranean-climate plants that can thrive in southern California. It is punctuated with fruit trees that reflect the estate’s agricultural roots. The Rose Garden, established in 1908 and a favorite of founders Henry and Arabella Huntington, showcases more than 3,000 individual rose plants and more than 1,200 different cultivated varieties.
    [Show full text]
  • From the President… Contents
    From the President… Contents: I’m feeling a little melancholy today after coming home from a funeral of From the President 1 yet another garden club friend. The pastor talked about fingerprints this Workday 1 person left and that made me think about what fingerprints the members TGC Calendar 2 of Tallahassee Garden Club have left in the past 90 years. Pretty amazing, View from the Board/Derby Party 2 Zerbe Print Info and Bid Sheet 3 when you think about it. But are they starting to fade just a little and do TGC Spring Luncheon Meeting 4 we need to “re-ink” our fingerprints? And how do we do that? Where do Spring Bazaar & Flower Show 5 we get the “ink”? Garage Sale preparation photos 5 A Morning with James Farmer 6 Maybe the answer lies in activities that we’ve participated in this past Message from the Treasurer 7 month. James Farmer talked about the influence his parents and his Florida Gardener Magazine 7 “meme” had on him through garden club activities, and he even was the Penny Pines submission 7 recipient of a garden club scholarship to Auburn. The Goodwood Garden Miscellaneous Invitations 8 Symposium was certainly inspirational when Robert Bowden talked about Community Involvement 9 Circle News 10 edible landscaping or “foodscaping”. Everyone can do that, even in a pot. Barbados Flower Show 10 Have you planted potatoes with your grands like we’ve done at local Birdsong Plant Sale 11 schools this month? Maybe you’ll get inspired when you go to Maclay Callaway Gardening School 12 Gardens and take in the beautiful azaleas and camellias that are in full TGC Secretary request 12 bloom right now.
    [Show full text]
  • Shakespeare Garden Flowers and Plants Played an Important Role in the Imagery Throughout Shakespeare’S Literary Masterpieces
    Shakespeare Garden Flowers and plants played an important role in the imagery throughout Shakespeare’s literary masterpieces. While some of the blooms are recognizable, others are not as familiar. This is because Shakespeare relied on the language of flowers—symbolic meanings attached to different flowers—to create elaborate metaphors. Below are some of the flowers mentioned in his works: Common Name Latin Name Reference in Shakespeare Literature Language of Flowers ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Columbine Aquilegia vulgaris (P) “I am that flower…that columbine.” Resolve to win, anxiety – Love’s Labour’s Lost ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Wormwood Artemisia “Wormwood, wormwood.” – Hamlet Absence absinthium (P) ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Daisies Bellis perennis (P) “When daises pied, and violets blue / Innocence And lady-smocks all silver white / And cukoo-buds of yellow hue / Do paint the meadows with delight...” – Love’s Labour’s Lost ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Calendula Calendula “Hark! Hark! the lark at heaven’s gate Joy, health, officinalis (A) sings,/ And Phoebus ‘gins arise… And remembrance winking Mary-buds begin / to open their golden eyes…” – Cymbeline ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Shakespeare Garden Journal
    Shakespeare Garden Journal Supported by The Dr. Mortimer and Theresa Sackler Foundation Name Date of Visit Welcome, Park Explorer! This journal is your guide to exploring Shakespeare Garden as a designer, a gardener, and a naturalist. By completing the challenges on these pages, you’ll discover how designers, gardeners, and naturalists are also stewards, or caretakers, of this special place. With millions of visitors each year, it takes What’s in a Name? a lot of hard work to keep Central Park’s landscapes healthy and beautiful. The Garden is named for William Shakespeare, the The Central Park Conservancy is the official steward of Central Park. But we famous English poet and playwright. Here, you will find need your help, too! As you explore Conservatory Garden, follow the Park many of the same plants that Shakespeare mentioned in Explorer’s Code of Conduct: his plays and poems. Shakespeare’s writing can be found Stay on the path. on signs hidden in the Garden. Read carefully! The signs Stepping on the flower beds can damage plants and disturb animals. will tell you the names of nearby plants. Take pictures, not souvenirs. If every visitor took home a flower or leaf, there wouldn’t be any left. Shhhhhh. Keep your voices down. Shakespeare Garden is a quiet zone. Look for one sign as you explore the Garden, and mark its location on the map. What do you see near the sign? Near the sign, I noticed... Add one more guideline for Park Explorers Can you find to follow, so they can be stewards, too! all 10 signs in the In the Shakespeare Garden, I feel… Garden ? Planning a Living Painting Designer Gardens are living paintings! But instead of using paint, some designers use plants to Garden designers plan the style of each garden.
    [Show full text]
  • TIME to TEE up the MIDWEST IS HOME to HUNDREDS of GOLF COURSES, but THESE FIVE DESERVE SPECIAL ATTENTION
    SPRING/SUMMER 2021 YOUR RESOURCE FOR MEETINGS IN THE MIDWEST TIME to TEE UP THE MIDWEST IS HOME TO HUNDREDS OF GOLF COURSES, BUT THESE FIVE DESERVE SPECIAL ATTENTION. »A COVID-19 PLAYBOOK Facilities implement detailed safety and cleaning protocols to keep groups safe. » BIGGER & BETTER Sports Facilities Communities hope to defeat the competition by investing in new sports venues. » ALSOMidwestMeetings.com INSIDE: State Spotlight | Industry Insights | Food Truck Foodie Fun | Catching Up with Jodie Daugherty 1 I have been in the event industry for over 20 years. I have never in my life had the experience or customer care that I experienced at Stoney Creek. Her (Kara, General Manager) team and property made my stay feel so welcoming and like home. - Morris, Chickshaw Group meetings & events unlike the rest! Mention "Midwest Meetings" to unlock 2021 Meeting & Event Special Offers! HOTEL LOCATIONS CONV ENIENT LOCATIONS HOSPITAL- G RAD E S A N I T I Z ATION Iowa Missouri Des Moines Columbia Sioux City Kansas City Mason City St. Joseph Illinois Wisconsin Galena La Crosse Peoria Wausau Quad Cities Quincy Oklahoma Tulsa COR P ORATE RATES PERSONALIZED SERVICE p . 8 0 0 . 6 5 9 . 2 2 2 0 w . www.stoneycreek h o t e l s . c o m e. marketing @ stoneycreekhotels.com 2 Midwest Meetings | Spring/Summer 2021 I have been in the event industry for over 20 years. I have never in my life IN EVERY ISSUE had the experience or customer care Spring/Summer 2021 FROM THE EDITOR that I experienced at Stoney Creek. Her 4 6 DESTINATION INDEX (Kara, General Manager) team and MIDWEST MEETINGS MAGAZINE: CONTENTS property made my stay feel so welcoming and like home.
    [Show full text]
  • Japanese Garden, San Marino, CA Welcome to the Huntington’S Japanese Garden, with Pavilions Lined on Axis to Both Sacred Bell and Zen Raked Rock Gardens
    Shakki, superb application where an entire sequend of space is manipulated to create dramatic experience, as shown in the entire site at The Huntington’s Japanese Garden... Japanese Garden, San Marino, CA Welcome to the Huntington’s Japanese Garden, with pavilions lined on axis to both sacred bell and zen raked rock gardens. Journey through the stroll gardens, situated on stream beds and a tea garden, with a pleasure gar- den influenced by the 17th Century Japan. The Huntington’s Japanese Garden is located at the Huntington Library Art Museum and Botanical Gardens at 1151 Oxford Rd., San Marino, Ca 91108 Built in 1911, 12 acres of the Japanese Garden founded by Henry E. Hun- tington, with addition of restored original Kyoto Tea House, imported in May of 2011. The gardens include traditional entry gates with lion statues, winding paths forming a traditional strolling garden, a stream in Japanese fashion, ceremoni- al waiting bench, traditional Urasonke tea ceremony pavilion, 5 room Japanese pavilion built in 1904 of persimmon and red pine woods with decorative wood detail from late Meiji period of 1862-1912 Japan. A moon bridge of doug- las fir and red wood, flanks the pond garden, called yarimizu, with winding stream and coy ponds. UCLA Extension of Landscape Architecture Hitory of the Designed Landscape Professor JC Miller Drawn by: Ristin Wilson Summer 2020 1 Ttraditional Japanese gardens have an outer garden of manicured gardens for controlled space with formal character and the inner garden controls the outer garden with more natural arrangement of plants and other elements. This garden in particular, its outer garden consists of bamboo forest, maples, flowering fruit trees, oak trees, flowering camellia, ivy ground cover, agapan- thus and pear trees.
    [Show full text]
  • Shakespeare Garden/Downtown Cartersville
    On a work day in December (Friday the 16th), Sheri Henshaw (KBB), Paul Pugliese (Bartow County Extension Agent), and Bartow County’s Master Gardeners completed a unique recy- cling project - the transfer of a Shakespeare Garden from the Legion Theatre to a vacant space between Ross’ Diner and Lil’ Dollz ’N Gentz in downtown Cartersville. The new location is very near Cartersville’s Grand Theatre. Seven gardening volunteers worked five hours to complete the project. On a very chilly morning., the “garden recycling” began. First the plants were pruned, dug up, and loaded into a pickup BEFORE truck for the trip across town. Four large red knockout roses and eight boxwood plants took up most of the space. One large crape myrtle, rosemary, thyme, oregano, lavender, dianthus, mint, and daisies joined the rest for the trip to a new home. The old site was needed for some much-needed workspace expansions of the Legion Theater, a 75 seat black-box stage restored the- ater downtown and the home of the Pumphouse Players, a local performers guild. The hardscape had been moved earlier, and included columns, a bench, and lighting elements. Large pots were added by the DDA office to flank the bench on both sides. Fortunately, a new garden home had been prepared next to the Grand Theater, a 500 seat restored facility run by Georgia Museums Group.. The site would be much closer to several local sites, including the Bartow History Museum and the Teacher Resource Center. This will allow the garden to be more easily viewed, used for educa- tion and entertainment, and more easily enjoyed by the public.
    [Show full text]
  • Shakespeare, Our Personal Trainer
    Shakespeare, Our Personal Trainer Shakespeare, Our Personal Trainer: Teaching Shakespeare in Secondary Schools Edited by Margaret Rose, Cristina Paravano and Roberta Situlin Shakespeare, Our Personal Trainer: Teaching Shakespeare in Secondary Schools Edited by Margaret Rose, Cristina Paravano and Roberta Situlin This book first published 2018 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2018 by Margaret Rose, Cristina Paravano, Roberta Situlin and contributors All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-5275-1154-5 ISBN (13): 978-1-5275-1154-5 TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword ................................................................................................... vii Richard Dutton Acknowledgements ..................................................................................... x Abbreviations ............................................................................................. xi Illustrations ................................................................................................ xii Introduction ................................................................................................. 1 Why Shakespeare,
    [Show full text]
  • Pioneer Paths
    PIONEER PATHS Newsletter of the Herb Society of America July 2 Pioneer Unit 9:00 a.m. July 2013 Volume 20, Number 11 Pioneer Unit MONTHLY UNIT MEETING Board Meeting Home of Date: July 11, 2013 Linda Rowlett —- Time: 9:30 a.m. Meet and Greet 10:00 a.m. Presentation and Meeting July 4 Independence Day Location: Round Top Christian Fellowship Church 440 East Mill Street, Round Top Texas Directions: Take Highway 290 west from Brenham to Texas 237. Go south on 237 and turn left on East Mill Street. The church is on your right. Program: Shakespeare's Garden Speaker: Kay Scanapico Angel: Diana Reed Hosts: Henry Flowers, Sue Edmundson, Carla Lessard, and Karen Springer Lunch: Antique Recipes —- Book Club: Stone Flower Garden by Deborah Smith July 22 Thunder Full Moon Page 2 PIONEER PATHS MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR Hello, everyone! Is the weather hot enough for you? Here at Paradox House Vineyard, we are part of what is probably a small group that is NOT hoping for rain. Our grapes are changing color (called veraison); from this point until harvest, dry, hot weather is best for them. Of course, my herb garden and veggie garden would enjoy a little rain. As I was working out there in the relative cool of the early morning, I found myself wishing for rain — but I had to call that wish back quickly! I will be turning on the sprinklers during the evening hours and using my watering cans on the potted plants. For some of the Pioneer Unit Board members, this is a busy time.
    [Show full text]