Botanic Gardens and Arboretums the Bona Fide Botanic Garden Or Arbore- Is Published with This Chapter
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Jacquemontia Reclinata Grown in Containers
REFEREED RESEARCH ARTICLE Shade limited root mass and carbohydrate reserves of the federally endangered Beach Photo by Joyce MaschinskiClustervine | Inset photo by Hannah Thorton Jacquemontia reclinata grown in containers ABSTRACT Anecdotal evidence suggested that germination and seedling Samuel J Wright and Matthew W Fidelibus | growth of the federally endangered beach clustervine (Jacque- montia reclinata [Convolvulaceae]) were best in the shade, but mature plants usually occur in coastal strand areas that are open or have low vegetation. We conducted an experiment using potted seedlings grown without shade, or under low, KEY WORDS moderate, or heavy shade enclosures. Shade did not affect revegetation, coastal strand, propagation, light shoot growth, or leaf or stem dry mass. Plants subjected to all levels of shade, however, had 40% to 70% less root dry NOMENCLATURE mass and about 50% lower root-to-shoot ratios than non- ITIS (2002) shaded plants. Moreover, the roots of non-shaded plants had 2 to 4 times more soluble sugars and starch than plants grown in shade. These findings suggest that when water and Figure 1. Federally endangered beach clustervine (Jacquemontia reclinata nutrition are not limiting, J. reclinata seedlings are best grown [Convolvulaceae]) blooming in its natural habitat. without shade. 27 NATIVEPLANTS | SPRING 2004 each clustervine (Jacquemontia reclinata House) is a reclinata has not been tested, although seedlings of a related perennial vine of the morning glory family (Con-volvu- plant, small-flower morning glory -
Overview of the Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Garden the Mission
Overview of The Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Garden The Mission Our mission makes us much more than just a beautiful place as we are charged to: Provide a place for the art and enjoyment of horticulture Provide for the education of adults and children Provide research to return to the field Do so in a fiscally responsible way 2 DALLAS ARBORETUM The Jonsson Color Garden 3 DALLAS ARBORETUM The Palmer Fern Dell 4 DALLAS ARBORETUM The Paseo de Flores 5 DALLAS ARBORETUM A Woman’s Garden Phase One 6 DALLAS ARBORETUM A Woman’s Garden Phase Two 7 DALLAS ARBORETUM The McCasland Sunken Garden 8 DALLAS ARBORETUM The Boswell Family Garden 9 DALLAS ARBORETUM Nancy’s Garden 10 DALLAS ARBORETUM The Rose Mary Haggar Rose Garden 11 DALLAS ARBORETUM The Nancy Clements Seay Magnolia Glade 12 DALLAS ARBORETUM The Martha Brooks Camellia Garden 13 DALLAS ARBORETUM The Nancy Rutchik Red Maple Rill 14 DALLAS ARBORETUM The Martin Rutchik Concert Stage and Lawn 15 DALLAS ARBORETUM The Lay Family Garden 16 DALLAS ARBORETUM The Henry Lindsley Shadow Garden 17 DALLAS ARBORETUM The Water Wise Garden 18 DALLAS ARBORETUM Artscape, Fine Art Show and Sale 19 DALLAS ARBORETUM A Tasteful Place Opened Fall 2017 A Two and a Half Acre Fruit, Herb, and Vegetable Garden Teaching Visitors How to Grow Local and Sustainable Produce and Cook in Nutritious Ways. Area for tastings or demonstrations each day. An enclosed building for cooking classes and lectures. Four quadrants with plantings in trays that are moved to the greenhouse when dormant. Orchard and vineyard areas. -
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. -
The Edible Garden Permaculture Design Project Report; Malvik, October 2017 Stephen Barstow
The Edible Garden Permaculture Design Project Report; Malvik, October 2017 Stephen Barstow The Edible Garden is a long term ongoing evolving project in Malvik, Trøndelag some 17 km east of the city of Trondheim with a view over the Trondheimsfjord (63°26'25"N, 10°39'15"E) at about 32m above sea level. When myself and my then wife and lifelong friend Eileen Stoupe were looking at a place to buy in 1984, the wish, as young vegetarians, was to be as self-sufficient as possible, and at that time this meant preferably flat land on which to grow traditional annual vegetables, as well as fruit and berries. We had rented a place nearby since autumn 1981 in the same climate zone. I was also very interested in birds and wild plants. The property we finally bought had a lot of trees in which the previous owners had set up around 25 nest boxes for birds. The house and garden were far from our perceived ideal as there was limited space suitable for growing traditional vegetables and the soil was shallow, but I had recently been introduced to the concept of raised bed gardening which could significantly improve the growing conditions (I had been a member of the UK based organic gardening organisation Henry Doubleday Research Association, HDRA since 1979). It was however a fantastic piece of land with a lot of interesting plants, notably Hazel, known to attract a good range of wild life, and Hepatica (blåveis), indicative of neutral to basic soil and an early spring was to be expected. -
Jacksonville Arboretum & Botanical Gardens Receives Grants to Start
Jacksonville Arboretum & Botanical Gardens e-Newsletter February 2021 EDITION Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Jacksonville Arboretum & Botanical Gardens Receives Grants to Start Master Plan Process Jacksonville, Fla. (Feb. 10, 2021) – Later this month, the Arboretum will begin the exciting process of developing a master plan to design and install botanical gardens on the property. The master plan process was made possible by generous grants of $30,000 from the Delores Barr Weaver Legacy Fund and $10,000 from the River Branch Foundation. The planning process will take about eight months to complete. The addition of botanical gardens is the latest in a continuous plan to propel the Arboretum into a best-in-class destination in the southeast. Executive Director Dana Doody noted that each project is being planned carefully to add as much value as possible while managing the non-profit’s budget plan in unprecedented times. In addition to the grant for the master plan design, the Delores Barr Weaver Legacy Fund also awarded the Arboretum a $70,000 challenge grant for the first phase of the implementation. The 1:1 challenge grant will launch a community campaign following the completion of the design plan. “The Arboretum is an important community asset which brings thousands of people to its special trails, many of which are ADA accessible,” said Delores Barr Weaver. “The plan will provide a vision for a botanical destination, sure to benefit our citizens for years to come.” The process will take into account the Arboretum’s unique qualities, Florida’s seasons and Jacksonville’s ecosystems and native horticulture. -
51St Annual Spring Plant Sale at the Arboretum’S Red Barn Farm
51st Annual Spring Plant Sale at the Arboretum’s Red Barn Farm Saturday, May 11 and Sunday, May 12, 2019 General Information Table of Contents Saturday , May 11, 9 am to 4 pm Shade Perennials ………………… 2-6 Sunday, May 12, 9 am to 4 pm Ferns………………………………. 6 Sun Perennials……………………. 7-14 • The sale will be held at the Annuals…………………………… 15-17 Arboretum’s Red Barn Farm adjacent to the Annual Grasses……………………17 Tashjian Bee and Pollinator Discovery Center. Enter from 3-mile Drive or directly from 82nd Martagon Lilies…………………... 17-18 Street West. Paeonia (Peony)…………………... 18-19 • No entrance fee if you enter from 82nd Street. Roses………………………………. 20 • Come early for best selection. We do not hold Hosta………………………………. 21-24 back items or restock. Woodies: • Entrances will open at 7:30 if you wish to Vines……………………….. 24 arrive early. No pre-shopping on the sale Trees & Shrubs…………… 24-26 grounds Minnesota Natives………………… 26-27 • Our wagons are always in short supply. Please Ornamental Grasses……………… 27-28 bring carrying containers for your purchases: Herbs………………………………. 29-30 boxes, wagons, carts. Vegetables…………………………. 30-33 • There will be a pickup area where you can drive up to load your plants. • There will be golf carts and shuttles to drive you to and from your vehicle. • Food truck(s) will be on site. Payment • You can assist us in maximizing our The Minnesota Landscape Arboretum support of the MLA by using cash or checks. 3675 Arboretum Drive, Chaska, MN 55318 However, if you wish to use a credit card, we Telephone: 952-443-1400 accept Visa, MasterCard, Amex and Discover. -
The Fairchild Tropical Garden NIXON SMILEY ______1
~GAZ.NE AMERICAN HORTI CULTURAL SOCIETY A vnion of the Ame'rican Horticultuml Society and the American Ho·rticultural Council 1600 BLADENSB URG ROAD, NORTHEAST . WASHINGTON 2, D. C. For Un ited H mticulture *** to accumulate, increase, and disseminate horticultuml infmmation B. Y. MORRISON, Editor Di?-ec to?'S T enns Expiring 1960 J AMES R. H ARLOW, Managing Editor D ONOVAN S. CORRELL T exas CARL "V. F ENN I NGER Editorial Committee Pennsylvania W. H . HODGE W'. H . HODGE, Chainnan Pen nS)1 Ivan i(~ ] OHN L. CREECH A. J. IRVI NG Yo?'k FREDElRI C P. L EE New "VILLIAM C. STEERE CONRAD B. LI NK New York CURTIS MAY FREDERICK G. MEYER T erms Ex1Jil'ing 1961 STUART M. ARMSTRONG 'WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN Maryland J OHN L. CREECH Maryland Officers 'WILLIAM H . FREDERICK, JR. DelawQ.j·e PR ES IDENT FRANCIS PATTESON-KNIGHT RICHARD P . 'WHITE V il'ginia Washington, D. C. DONALD WYMAN 111 assachv.setts FIRST VICE·PRESIDENT Tenns Expiring 1962 DONALD W YMAN Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts FREDERIC P. LEE Maryland HENRY T. SKINNER SECOND VICE- PRESIDENT Distl'ict of Columba STUART M. ARMSTRONG CEORGE H. SPALDING Silvel' Spring, Mal'yland California RICHARD P. WHITE SECRETARY-TREASURER District of Columbia OLIVE E. WEATHERELL AN NE " VERTSNER WOOD Washington, D. C. Pennsylvania The Amel'ican Ho'yticvltw'al Magazine is the official publication of the American Horticultural Society and is issued fo ur times a year during the q uarters commencing with January, April , July and October. It is devoted to the dissemination of knowledge in the science and art of growing ornamental plants, fruits, vegetables, and related subjects. -
OSU Gardening with Oregon Native Plants
GARDENING WITH OREGON NATIVE PLANTS WEST OF THE CASCADES EC 1577 • Reprinted March 2008 CONTENTS Benefi ts of growing native plants .......................................................................................................................1 Plant selection ....................................................................................................................................................2 Establishment and care ......................................................................................................................................3 Plant combinations ............................................................................................................................................5 Resources ............................................................................................................................................................5 Recommended native plants for home gardens in western Oregon .................................................................8 Trees ...........................................................................................................................................................9 Shrubs ......................................................................................................................................................12 Groundcovers ...........................................................................................................................................19 Herbaceous perennials and ferns ............................................................................................................21 -
CINDEX Index
Index 2000-Feb. 2019 Actaea Ahlgren, Kathy (rose gardener), May A cordifolia, Sep 12:28 09:42 Aarestad, Paul, Nov 16:37 fall bloomer, Sep 18:15 Air plants, Jan 17:18, Nov 14:31 Abies for foliage, Sep 09:14 Ajuga balsamea, Nov 07:12 matsumurae, Nov 15:14 perennial groundcover, Jan 07:17 as Christmas tree, Nov 02:31 pachypoda, Sep 07:12 reptans, Jan 12:11, May 07:24, Jul 18:35 concolor, Jun 03:16, Nov 06:40 for shade garden, Jan 19:35 Akebia quinata lasiocarpa var. arizonica, Nov 06:40 racemosa perennial vine, Jan 18:19 varieties for northern regions, May 11:32 'Atropurpurea,' Jan 16:37 plant profile, Oct 00:10 for winter landscape, Jan 02:31 'Chocoholic,' Mar 17:24 vine for shade, May 18:44 Aby, Katherine (Master Gardener), Nov fall bloomer, Sep 06:12, Sep 12:27 Alcea 13:20 giant, Jul 08:40 heirloom, May 04:31, Jul 15:37 Acer naturalizing, Jul 06:28 for midsummer, Jul 02:14 anthracnose on, May 14:24 plant profile, Sep 11:16 must-have plant, Nov 07:38 'Autumn Spire,' Jan 01:30 for shade, Jul 09:16 rosea, Jan 04:27, Mar 00:37, Jul 08:40, dissectum, Jan 13:19 rubra, Sep 07:12 Jul 15:37 for fall color, Sep 02:25 simplex, Sep 06:12 rust on, Jun 03:18 foliar diseases, Jan 08:18, Mar 00:12, Apr Actinidia Alchemilla 03:10 arguta, Jan 11:38, Mar 00:8 mollis, Jun 04:45 ginnala kolomikta, Jan 11:38 splendens, Jun 04:45 fall color, Sep 02:25 vine for sun or light shade, May 18:44 vulgaris, May 04:31 fall standout, Sep 17:36 Aculeate, Mar 08:8 Alder, Mar 17:24 for hedges, Mar 02:13 Ada Garden Club, Sep 11:10 Alderman, William Horace native replacement for, Nov 16:12 Addison, Betty Ann (horticulturist), Jul 16:12 small tree, big impact, Feb 02:9, Apr beating buckthorn, Jan 18:36 Alexandria Garden Club, Mar 09:12 03:26 elevate your garden, Mar 18:30 Alien plants. -
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 -
American Magazine
The American HORTICULTURAL Magazine spring 1970 / volume 49 / number 2 Journal of the American Horticultural Society, Inc. 2401 CALVERT STREET, N.W. / WASHINGTON, D. c. 20008 For United Horticulture . The particular objec.ts and business of the American Horticultural Society are to promote and encourage national in·terest in scientific research and education in horticulture in all of its branches. 1969-1970 EXEOUTIVE COMMI'TTEE* President Secretary MR. FRED C. GALLE (1970) MRS. FRANCIS PATTESON-KNIGHT (1970) Director of Horticulture Hidden Acres Callaway Gardens 8607 Tebbs Lane Pine Mountain, Georgia 31822 McLean, Virgini.a 22101 Treasurer and Immediate Past President First Vice President MR. JOHN H. WALKER (1970) DR. DAVID G. LEACH (1970) Execu.tive Director 1674 Trinity Road The Society of American Florists North Madison, Ohio 44057 901 North Washington Street Alexandria, Virginia 223-14 Second Vice President DR. NEIL W. STUART (1970) Member of the Board Plant Physiologist DR. HAROLD B. TUKEY, SR. (1970) Crops Research Division Professor Emeritus Agricultural Research Service Michigan State University U. S. Department of Agriculture The Maples Beltsville, Maryland 20705 Woodland, Michigan 48897 Assistant Treasurer Assistant Secretary MR. GLENN B. EASTBURN MRS. ELIZABETH G. EASTBURN Finance Officer Executive Director Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. • Mem.bers of the 1969·70 Board of Directors per bylaw provision. THE AMERICAN HORTICULTURAL MAGAZINE is the official publication of The American Horticultural Society and is issued during the Winter, Spring, Summer, and Fall quarters. The magazine is included as a benefit of membership in The American Horticultural Society, individual membership dues being $15.00 a year. -
Arboretum Arboretum
on the left (south) side of the trail. The dam created an open body STATION 5a STATION 7 of water only about 3 feet deep. Over the years, this seepage-fed pond has slowly filled in with organic matter (dead plants, animals, This station is located at a Sphagnum-Heath bog. Bogs are rather uncom- This rustic stone building is Buck Lodge, a gift from the Buck family fish, etc.), a natural process in lake and pond ecosystems. The veg- mon in southern New England and of great interest to naturalists because to the Arboretum in 1937. Arboretum members and the college com- etation in and around the pond is adapted to waterlogged soils. they contain many unique species adapted to the nutrient-poor, acidic, munity use it for recreational gatherings and meetings. White Water Lilies grow through most of the pond. Pickerel waterlogged environment. This bog began as a glacial depression filled Weed, with violet flowers in a dense spike; Arrowhead, with snowy with water. Plant material gradually accumulated, forming deposits of peat STATION 8 white flowers and arrow-shaped leaves; and Common Cattail grow up to 3 feet deep. Grass-like Sedges and Sphagnum Moss form a mat in in the shallower places. Common shrubs around the pond edge are the center of the bog, which is surrounded by a zone of heath shrubs such You are standing under a White Pine tree which was planted in 1940 to Sweet Pepperbush, Water Willow, Button Bush and Alder. as Cranberry, Highbush Blueberry, Sheep Laurel and Leatherleaf. Certain replace a large pine lost to the 1938 hurricane.