DOCSLIB.ORG

“The Ishi-D¯Or¯O of Lotusland”

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
“The Ishi-D¯Or¯O of Lotusland” LOTUSLAND NEWSLETTER FOR MEMBERS VOLUME 25 NO. 3 SUMMER 2016 “The Ishi-Dor¯ o¯ of Lotusland” LANTERNS IN THE JAPANESE GARDEN BY KATHY HULICK AND VIRGINIA HAYES LTHOUGH MADAME WALSKA consulted three Japanese land- Ascape architects in the late 1960s and had three sets of plans drawn when she decided to create a Japanese-style garden, she was not satisfied with them and told Ozzie da Ros that she could not understand them. “How are we going to build the Japanese garden that I want?” she asked. Ozzie replied that she had an expert already on her staff— Frank Fujii. “My Frank can do this?” And so it began. Between Frank, Ozzie and Madame, the Japanese garden evolved from what was a water reservoir in the late 1880s, turned AIG R pleasure pond in the 1920s, to a modern C BOB rendition of a Japanese stroll garden. Y B Included in the garden, in keeping OS with Madame Walska’s penchant to T PHO collect as many of a thing she had This is an example of a rustic style yukimi-dor¯ o¯ lantern with a single arched leg that is almost always set her fancy on from golden barrel suspended at the edge of the water. cacti to pieces of glass slag, she com- missioned her team to find stone IN THIS ISSUE lanterns to bring flavor to her new garden project. In all, she acquired “The Ish-Dor¯ o¯ of Lotusland” 1 Summer Twilight Tour 9 more than 30 lanterns, most of which Lanterns in the Japanese Garden Fall Harvest: A Lotusland 10 were probably created in Japan and sold Director’s Letter 3 Food and Wine Fête here in the pre-war years. Many estates Lotusland Welcomes New Trustees 4 Lotusland Celebrates 10 of the early days of Montecito and Spectacular Auction Items Hope Ranch development had garden Collections News 4 ornaments, some of which may have Spirit House Botanical Gods and Goddesses 11 been sent by the emperor of Japan to The Lotus Society 5 Exceptional Plants: 12 the St. Louis Exposition in 1897 and Horticultural Happenings 6 Lotusland Auction and Sale later sold to wealthy patrons in our Miwatasu Help Make Lotusland’s 12 area. No documentation exists of these, Corey Welles: Guest Lecturer 7 Wishes Come True but it has been noted as a common at Anderson Japanese Gardens The Spirit of Lotusland 12 practice. According to Fujii and da Ros, lanterns at Lotusland came from a Members’ Family Day 8 Become a Lotusland Docent 13 It's All About Bugs! number of sources including the Knight, Volunteer Appreciation Picnic 13 Raimen, Armour, Madern, and El LotusFest! 9 Thank You Garden Champion, 13 Mirador estates. Oh Look! Lotuses, Water Lilies 9 Garden Visionary, Garden Continued on page 2 and the Bog Stewards and Garden Guardians 2 The LOTUSLAND the Sea from Korea to Japan. Korea was NEWSLETTER FOR MEMBERS under Chinese rule, so these artisans is published by Ganna Walska Lotusland brought their knowledge of China’s 695 Ashley Road sophisticated culture, artistic tech- Santa Barbara, California 93108 niques and Buddhist philosophy with 805.969.3767 • www.lotusland.org them. The Japanese commissioned these Korean craftsmen to build the 2016 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Connie Pearcy, President first temple in Japan—the Asuka Crystal Wyatt, Vice-President temple in Nara. Ian Fisher, Secretary The dai-dor¯ o¯ or standard lantern Mick Thomas, Treasurer was used at Buddhist temples and Marc Appleton represented the five elements of Daniel Bifano Belle Hahn Cohen Buddhist cosmology. The base (kiso), Geoff Crane touching the ground, represents chi— William Daugherty the earth; next, the column (sao) is Dorothy Gardner sui-water; ka-fire is represented by the Debby Longo lamp-box (hibukuro); while fu-air is Suzanne Mathews Mimi Michaelis the roof section (kasa); and finally Eileen Rasmussen ki-spirit is the lotus bud finial (hoh-ju). George Schoellkopf An example of a formal four-legged yukimi-dor¯ o¯ . These segments express the idea that Caroline Thompson In Japan, snow scenery is regarded as one of the after death the physical body will go floral displays of the year, and this traditional design Susanne Tobey back to its original elemental form. Peggy Wiley has an oversized roof to capture the snow to help Yasmine Zodeh create a focal point in the garden during the winter Other styles of lanterns have been months. crafted including one of Fujii’s favorites, Lifetime Honorary Trustees the rustic dai-dor¯ o¯ or rustic lantern. Merryl Brown Continued from page 1 There are lanterns with one curved Robert J. Emmons One of the most important and leg (rankei yukimi-dor¯ o)¯ , up to six arched Arthur R. Gaudi Kisa Heyer iconic features of all Japanese gardens is legs (yukimi-dor¯ o)¯ , as well as the Michael Towbes the ishi-dor¯ o¯ or stone lantern. Gardens standard ishi-dor¯ o¯ placed along the path were not, however, the origin of all or peeking through the branches of a Gwen Stauffer, M.S. Japanese lanterns. The ishi-dor¯ o¯ was black pine tree. Executive Director first recorded as being constructed in Whatever their age or provenance, Anne Dewey, CFRE the Asuka Period (552–794) by Prince the lanterns at Lotusland represent the Director of Development Iruchiko, son of the Emperor Suiko, and, wide variety of styles that have been Diane Figueroa, CPA therefore, purely Japanese in origin. created over the centuries in Japan. In Director of Finance However, this is debated, crediting the many cases, they merely lend an Bob Craig origin to the Chinese. During the Asuka element of decoration to the garden, Director of Marketing Period, at the start of Buddhism in but often there is also great symbolism Virginia Hayes, M.A. Japan, many Korean artisans crossed to the different types. Curator Tyler Diehl Director of Gardens and Facilities Dorothy Shaner Director of Public Programs Steven Timbrook, Ph.D. Director Emeritus Printed by Jano Graphics Lindse Davis, Design Mission Statement We preserve and enhance the unique historic estate of Madame Ganna Walska, care for and improve its collections, and develop its conservation and horticulture programs, so they educate us, inspire us, and advance our understanding and appreciation of the importance of plants in our lives and in the life of the planet. The one-curved-leg Rankei yukimi-dor¯ o¯ is found at the edge of the lake or pond suspended over the water. 3 This style of rustic dai-dor¯ o¯ lantern is found The most common dai-dor¯ o¯ is the Kasuga shape, This rustic example of yukimi-dor¯ o¯ , or four-legged throughout the Japanese garden at Lotusland. recognized by the carvings of a deer, stag, the sun lantern, has no shaft and instead rests on four legs The rustic style is constructed from raw, unpolished or moon on the sides of the fire box. The roof has that arch outward from the base. In Japan, this style stones that have not been shaped or carved. This six or eight sides with corners that curl upward. is well presented under a mantle of snow. It can be example, on the east side of the pond, was one of In 2003 Frank Fujii and his family donated this found on the east side of the pond with a stone Frank Fujii’s favorites. lantern that is on the pathway by the pond. basin at its feet. Director’s Letter OTUSLAND RECENTLY APPEARED in an article in the spring travel L section of The T elegraphLondon, written by Christopher Bailes, a judge for the world’s most prestigious horti- cultural and floral display, the Chelsea Flower Show. For 22 years Mr. Bailes who tell us their primary motivation was the Curator for Rosemoor, a 1930s for traveling to Santa Barbara is to visit historic estate garden donated to Great this remarkable garden. These guests N Britain’s Royal Horticultural Society in from foreign lands come to discover OW R 1988. He is an expert on a broad range what our local community already NA D of plants, particularly orchids and hollies. knows—Lotusland is a special and N As Curator, Mr. Bailes traveled the world unique place that almost defies words. LEA A to collect plants, but now he travels the You have to see it to believe it. Gwen Stauffer world to visit botanical gardens, and to Invariably, when I meet someone write and speak about them. in our community new to me who has Our tag line is hardly original—we In The T elegraph travel article, Mr. visited the garden, and upon learning frequently hear this predictable and Bailes shares his pick for the best ten my vocation, she or he typically always ardent response from people gardens of the world. Lotusland was exclaims, “I love Lotusland!” Parents of who are familiar with Lotusland, even if one of only two gardens in America fourth-graders tell us their children are they have visited only one time. If you that made the list, ranked fourth before the most animated with excitement on love Lotusland, we hope you will share the Portland Japanese Garden. He the day they come home from their your passion and inspire others to begin describes Lotusland as a fantasy of botany field trip to Lotusland.et, Y there their own love affair with this exquisite remarkable set-pieces of design and are still many people in our community botanical treasure. planting quite unlike any other garden, who have never visited and think All my best, advising his fellow travelers to prepare Lotusland is “just another garden.” Gwen themselves for the ultimate theatrical We strive to share Lotusland with experience.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Home & Garden Issue
    HOME & GARDEN ISSUE TeaPartySocietyMagazineNov09:Layout 1 9/30/09 11:16 AM Page 1 NATURALLY, YOU’LL WANT TO DO A LITTLE ENTERTAINING. Sometimes it’s the little moments that Septem matter most. Like when your children New d learn values that last a lifetime. Or laughter is shared for the sheer joy of it. That’s why families find it so easy to feel at home at Sherwood. Nestled in a lush valley of the Santa Monica Mountains, this gated country club community provides a sanctuary for gracious living and time well spent. Of course, with a respected address like Sherwood there may be times when you entertain on a grander scale, but it might just be the little parties that you remember most. For information about custom homesites available from $500,000, new residences offered from the high $1,000,000s or membership in Sherwood Lake Club please call 805-373-5992 or visit www.sherwoodcc.com. The Sherwood Lake Club is a separate country club that is not affiliated with Sherwood Country Club. Purchase of a custom homesite or new home does not include membership in Sherwood Country Club or Sherwood Lake Club or any rights to use private club facilities. Please contact Sherwood Country Club directly for any information on Sherwood Country Club. Prices and terms effective date of publication and subject to change without notice. CA DRE #01059113 A Community 2657-DejaunJewelers.qxd:2657-DejaunJewelers 1/6/10 2:16 PM Page 1 WHY SETTLE FOR LESS THAN PERFECTION The Hearts On Fire Diamond Engagement Ring set in platinum starting at $1,950 View our entire collection at heartsonfire.com Westfield Fashion Square | Sherman Oaks | 818.783.3960 North Ranch Mall | Westlake Village | 805.373.1002 The Oaks Shopping Center | Thousand Oaks | 805.495.1425 www.dejaun.com Welcome to the ultimate Happy Hour.
    [Show full text]
  • The Garden of Adonis
    造 園 雑 誌42(3):10-17,1979 THE GARDEN OF ADONIS by Yong Soo KIM* ア ドニ ス 園 に つ い て 金 龍 沫 I. INTRODUCTION killed by Hephaestus, the God of hunting. This study is a research into the origin and de- Panyasis (Hav)a w.)*4), a Greek scholar who lived velopment of the Garden of Adonis and a considera- around the 6th century B. C., however, had a diffe- tion of its historical importance in the beginning of rent opinion about the myth. Thiantos (Oeiavzoa), pot gardening in Greece. King of Assyria, became so angered by the adultery The custom of the Garden of Adonis is a folk of Smyrna, his daughter, with Zeus, that he threa custom which, being handed down from Ancient tened to kill her. She went to the Gods for help. Greece, still remains in the life of the Greeks today. The Gods turned her into a Smyrna tree. Tenf In ancient times, Greek women celebrated the Festival months later, the tree split and the newborn Adonis of Adonis in midsummer. Around a statue of Adonis was found there. Aphrodite concealed the infant in they placed earthen, pots filled with soll in which a box, which she gave in charge to Persephone they sowed fennel and lettuce as well as wheat and (II E. , Queen of the Underworld. But when barleyX1'. Even now women sow quick-growing seeds Persephone opened the box and saw the beauty o in pots during the festival in the village of Serres the baby she refused to return him to Aphrodite.
    [Show full text]
  • Plant and Garden Imagery in Plato's Phaedrus
    From the Plane Tree to the Gardens of Adonis: Plant and Garden Imagery in Plato’s Phaedrus By Daniel Carey Supervised by Dennis J. Schmidt Submitted in fulfilment for the requirements of the degree of Master of Research School of Humanities and Communication Arts WESTERN SYDNEY UNIVERSITY 2021 For Torrie 2 Acknowledgements A project like this would not have been completed without the help of some truly wonderful people. First and foremost, I would like to thank my supervisor, Professor Dennis J. Schmidt, for his patience, excitement, and unwavering commitment to my work. This thesis was initially conceived as a project on gardening in the history of philosophy, although it quickly turned into an examination of plant and garden imagery in Plato’s dialogue the Phaedrus. If not for Denny’s guiding hand I would not have had the courage to pursue this text. Over this past year he has taught me to appreciate the art of close reading and pushed me to think well beyond my comfort levels; for that, I am eternally grateful. I would also like to thank Professor Drew A. Hyland, who through the course of my candidature, took the time to answer several questions I had about the dialogue. In addition, I would like to thank Associate Professors Jennifer Mensch and Dimitris Vardoulakis. While they might not have had any direct hand in this project, my time spent in their graduate classes opened my eyes to new possibilities and shaped my way of thinking. Last but not least, I owe a great debt of thanks to Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Apple, Reaktion Books
    apple Reaktion’s Botanical series is the first of its kind, integrating horticultural and botanical writing with a broader account of the cultural and social impact of trees, plants and flowers. Already published Apple Marcia Reiss Bamboo Susanne Lucas Cannabis Chris Duvall Geranium Kasia Boddy Grasses Stephen A. Harris Lily Marcia Reiss Oak Peter Young Pine Laura Mason Willow Alison Syme |ew Fred Hageneder APPLE Y Marcia Reiss reaktion books Published by reaktion books ltd 33 Great Sutton Street London ec1v 0dx, uk www.reaktionbooks.co.uk First published 2015 Copyright © Marcia Reiss 2015 All rights reserved No part of this publication 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 publishers Printed and bound in China by 1010 Printing International Ltd A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library isbn 978 1 78023 340 6 Contents Y Introduction: Backyard Apples 7 one Out of the Wild: An Ode and a Lament 15 two A Rose is a Rose is a Rose . is an Apple 19 three The Search for Sweetness 43 four Cider Chronicles 59 five The American Apple 77 six Apple Adulation 101 seven Good Apples 123 eight Bad Apples 137 nine Misplaced Apples 157 ten The Politics of Pomology 169 eleven Apples Today and Tomorrow 185 Apple Varieties 203 Timeline 230 References 234 Select Bibliography 245 Associations and Websites 246 Acknowledgements 248 Photo Acknowledgements 250 Index 252 Introduction: Backyard Apples Y hree old apple trees, the survivors of an unknown orchard, still grow around my mid-nineteenth-century home in ∏ upstate New York.
    [Show full text]
  • Romancing the Garden by COURTNEY TENTLER and VIRGINIA HAYES
    LOTUSLAND NEWSLETTER FOR MEMBERS VOLUME 22 NO. 3 SUMMER 2013 Romancing the Garden BY COURTNEY TENTLER AND VIRGINIA HAYES ADAME GANNA WALSKA was a passionate woman and had M many loves throughout her life. Her romantic journey included six husbands and ultimately brought her to Santa Barbara, where she lived her last 43 years creating and caring for her last and final love, Lotusland. Here is the story of those earlier loves. Madame’s first husband was Count Arcadie d’Eingorn. She met him in St. S Petersburg, Russia, just after he returned E V I from serving as a veterinarian in the H C R A Russo-Japanese War. She fell in love D N immediately, finding his clean-shaven A L S look attractively foreign in a land of U T O L beards and mustaches. They flirted at M O balls and parties for almost a year R F S before they eloped in 1907, when she O T O was just 19 years old. Shortly after H P their marriage he was diagnosed with Madame Ganna Walska Count Arcadie d’Eingorn tuberculosis and the couple moved to a Circa 1920 Married 1907, annulled 1915 sanitarium in Switzerland in an attempt to recover his health. His refusal to IN THIS ISSUE submit to the sanitarium’s strict regime, including sneaking out at night to drink Romancing the Garden 1 Exceptional Plants: 11 and smoke at a nearby casino, left her Lotusland Auction and Sale LotusFest! 4 discouraged. They were separated for Your Legacy Gifts Help 11 Lotusland Welcomes New Trustees 4 several years before their marriage was Lotusland and the Bees! dissolved in 1915.
    [Show full text]
  • Visiting the Garden of Eden
    Visiting the Garden of Eden Genesis 2:8-17 This Account Is History, Not Mythology! • Moses wrote it as history – Gen. 2:4, 5:1, 6:9, 10:1, 11:10, 27, 25:12, 19, 36:1, 37:2 • Jesus authenticated the Creation account – Matt. 19:3-6, 24:37-39 • This inspired apostles confirmed it – 1Tim. 2:13-14; 1Peter 3:18-21; 2Peter 2:5-8 Genesis One Through Three Is Essential To Our Faith • The origin of this universe • The origin of life • The origin of souls • The beginning of families • The beginning of God’s revelation of Himself to man • The first prophecy of the gospel of salvation in Christ Where Was The Garden Of Eden? • Eden - “edhen” (Hebrew) delight, pleasure – Greek “ayden” – Aramaic root “edinnu” meaning “fruitful, well- watered” • Garden - “A fenced, gated enclosure” (Strongs) • Therefore, it was a delightful, walled garden Where Was The Garden Of Eden? • The walled garden was eastward in Eden; the Bible does not describe what the rest of the world outside the wall was like until midway through chapter three • It came to be used as a place name – 2Kings 19:12; Isa 37:12; Ez. 27:23; Amos 1:5 • Ezekiel used Eden as a metaphor for the prosperous region of Tyre - Ez. 28:12-19 Where Was The Garden Of Eden? • The Garden of Eden or Garden of God became a term of comparison for beautiful places on the earth • Kings often tried to reproduce the Garden of Eden by creating beautiful gardens of their own – Solomon’s palace gardens - Ecc.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CONSERVATION AREA and the REGISTRED LANDSCAPE Lecture 1: History
    THE CONSERVATION AREA AND THE REGISTRED LANDSCAPE Lecture 1: History. From the garden to the cultural landscape ideas Katarzyna Palubska, PhD ICOMOS-POLAND [email protected] The history of gardens is a special chapter in the history of art, because - unlike for example from sculptures or paintings - all gardens were subject to constant changes and alterations, and above all - and this is the most important - the subject of garden art are living plants that grow and change the image of the garden. In spite of this variability, each garden implements one and sometimes several at the same time from the aesthetic and philosophical concepts that create the logical history of this art. It is worth remembering that the art of gardens is the oldest of the arts, because the first garden was paradise. Terminology: Garden - a space separated from the environment by closing and separating with a fence, intended for the cultivation of useful and ornamental plants Park - from landscape gardens in the 18th century, a compositional-spatial garden with the surrounding landscape Landscape concepts - a more general concept applied to some garden solutions, eg alley, boulevard, calvary, etc .. (Majdecki, 2008) ANCIENT GARDENS • Based on artificial irrigation • In the system of flat terraces with swimming pools, dikes and wells • The oldest transfers concern 3100 years BC. • Characteristic trees: sycamore (Ficus sycomorus), fig tree, vines, date palm • The gardens were always surrounded by a wall. In ancient Egypt, the central element of the royal, grave and cult gardens was a water reservoir - a canal or swimming pool with colorful fish and lotus.
    [Show full text]
  • Science, Art, and Nature: Ancient Gardens in All Their Variety
    AJA ONLINE PUBLICATIONS: MUSEUM REVIEW SCIENCE, ART, AND NATURE: ANCIENT GARDENS IN ALL THEIR VARIETY BY ANNALISA MARZANO* IL GIARDINO ANTICO DA BABILONIA A ROMA: SCI- Herculaneum, from the National Museum in ENZA, ARTE E NATURA, LIMONAIA DEL GIARDINO Naples, and from the Capitoline Museum in DI BOBOLI, FLORENCE, 8 MAY–28 OCTOBER Rome. But there are also pieces from many 2007, curated by Annamaria Ciarallo, other collections, including the Uffi zi Gallery Ernesto De Carolis, Giovanni di Pasquale, (Florence), the Vatican Museums (Vatican and Fabrizio Paolucci. City), the British Museum (London), the Badisches Landesmuseum (Karlsruhe), and the Vorderasiatisches Museum (Berlin). The IL GIARDINO ANTICO DA BABILONIA A ROMA: SCI- central goal of the exhibition is twofold. On ENZA, ARTE E NATURA, edited by Giovanni one hand, it aims at illustrating the typologi- di Pasquale and Fabrizio Paolucci. Pp. 352, cal evolution of gardens from Babylonian to color fi gs. 350. Sillabe, Leghorn 2007. €35. Imperial Roman times. On the other hand, ISBN 978-88-8347-385-2 (paper). as indicated by its subtitle (Science, Art, and Nature), it also seeks to illuminate the various types and functions of gardens in the ancient The exhibition, Ancient Gardens from Babylon world. Some examples are the royal parks to Rome, mounted at the Boboli Gardens of the of Mesopotamia, which included various Palazzo Pitti in Florence, consists of two parts. plants to symbolize the vast region ruled by The fi rst is set in the Limonaia, a covered rect- the king; pleasure gardens; gardens that were angular space designed by Zanobi del Rosso places of study and science, which pioneered and built ca.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rose in Ancient Greek Culture
    THE ROSE IN ANCIENT GREEK CULTURE © Géczi, János [email protected] The tablets of Pylos - On the rose motifs in Homeric poetry - Roses of the gods - The choruses - Roses transformed into people: Anacreon and Sappho - Roses in everyday life: From the garland to the floral carpet, from the daub to the artificial flower - Rose allusions in the worldview - Rose symbols of Greek poets of the Hellenistic era - The roses of pederasty, trend toward desanctification - Rose symbols in Greek poetry in the first through third centuries - Forest, park, garden? - Botany - The rose in medicine - Later sources: Summary of the Greek rose thematic - The Greek rose The meaning of the grammatically neuter Greek word for rose, is dual, referring to both the plant and the color pink. The word is probably closest to the Armenian word ward, ‘rose,’ which in turn may originate from Old Persian *urda- (Indo-European *urdho-). (Mayerhofer, however, may originate from the Arabic words warada ‘to bloom’ and waruda ‘to be red.’1) Of its components its color-related meaning – for example, in references to Dawn (Aios2) – indicate that the concepts were brought together by analogous thinking.3 The word primarily evokes a color, but it also designates a plant (more precisely, the flower of a plant) whose color reliably identifies it. The color and the plant (or the flower of the plant), as demonstrated by early Greek sources, appear interchangeable, although there are, indisputably, differences in their meanings. The differences in content in the two homonyms as used in everyday descriptions resulted in an expansion of the semantic content of the word rose, through the Greeks’ emphasis on subtle distinctions and individual thinking.
    [Show full text]
  • October 1936
    The NATIONAL HOR TICULTURAL MAGAZINE JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OCTOBER, 1936 The American Horticultural Society PRESENT ROLL OF OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS April 16, 1936 OFFICERS President, First Vice-President, Mr. B. Y. Morrison, Washington, D. C. Second Vice-President, Mrs. Fairfax Harrison, Belvoir, Fauquier Co., Va. Secretary, Mrs. Eugene Ferry Smith, Bethesda, Maryland Treasurer, F. J. Hopkins, Takoma Park, Maryland DIRECTORS Terms Expiring in 1937 Terms Expiring in 1938 Mrs. Mortimer Fox, Peekskill, N. Y. Mr. F. Lammot Belin, Washington, Mr. F. J. Hopkins, Washington, D. C. D. C. Mr. Armistead Peter IV, Washington, Mrs. Floyd Harris, Aldie, Va. D. C. Mrs. J. Norman Henry, Gladwyne, Pa. Mrs. Charles Walcott, Washington, Mrs. Clement S. Houghton, Chestnut D. C. Hill, Mass. Mrs. Silas B. Waters, Cincinnati, O. Mrs. Arthur Hoyt Scott, Media, Pa. THE NATIONAL HORTICULTURAL MAGAZINE Published by and for the Society B. Y. MORRISON, Editor CoNTRIBUTING EDITORS Mr. Alfred Bates Mr. Sherman D. Duffy Mr. Carl Purdy Dr. Clement G. Bowers Mrs. Mortimer J. Fox Mr. C. A . Reed Mrs. C. I. DeBevoise Mrs. J. Norman Henry Mr. J. Marion Shull Dr. W. C. Deming Mrs. Francis King Mr. Arthur D. Slavin Miss Frances Edge McIlvaine SOCIETIES AFFILIATED WITH THE AMERICAN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 1936 Alexandria, Virginia, Garden Club, Burleith Garden Club, Mrs. Charles Holden Mrs. Clara V. Mace, Pres., Rosemont 4617 Hunt Ave., Alexandria, Va. Chevy Chase, Md. American Amaryllis Society, Business Men's Garden Club Wyndham Hayward, Secretary, 125 Hillside Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Piedmont, Calif. American Fuchsia Society, Miss Alice Eastwood, Secretary, California Garden Club Federation, California Academy of Sciences, Miss E.
    [Show full text]
  • SBB Oral History-F.Indd
    An Oral History – Volume I 1966 – 2006 In TheirVoice Own “That tree whose leaves are trembling: is yearning for something. That tree so lovely to see acts as if it wants to fl ower: it is yearning for something.” — Diego Hurtado de Mendoza, 1395 xx The Legacy of Seventeen Past Presidents – Santa Barbara Beautiful “Waiting for a Message” by Rochelle Mass “Trees help you see slices of sky between branches, point to things you could never reach. Trees help you watch the growing happen, watch blossoms burst then dry, see shade twist to the pace of a sun, birds tear at unwilling seeds. Trees take the eye to where it is, where it was, then over to distant hills, faraway to other places and times, long ago. A tree is a lens, a viewfi nder, a window. I wait below for a message of what is yet to come.” Acknowledgements Rozella Jewett, SB Beautiful Historian: Writer of the “History of Santa Barbara Beautiful” (1981) H. George Kallusky, SBB President 1978 & 1979: Maintained the tradition of the SBB History Project (1978 – 2004) UC Santa Barbara Graduate School of Public History Donnis Galvan, SBB Board Member: Interviewed, Transcribed & Drafted (17) Past Presidents’ narrations for Past Presidents’ Oral History “Volume I,” (2005-2008) Jim Cook, Graphic Artist, Western Web Printing: Created the original Past Presidents’ Oral History “Volume I” Digital File (2007) Jeanette Casillas, SBB President 2015 and Graphic Designer: Redesigned the 2020 Past Presidents’ Oral History “Volume I” Digital File Santa Barbara Beautiful Past Presidents Contents Foreword .............................................. iv Introduction: A Note by Donnis Galvan ................
    [Show full text]
  • Agorapicbk-8.Pdf
    EXCAVATIONS OF THE ATHENIAN AGORA PICTURE BOOKS I. PotsandPansofClassical Athens(1951) 2. The Stoa ofAttalos I1 in Athens (1959) 3. Miniature Sculpturefrom the Athenian Agora (1959) 4. The Athenian Citizen (1960) 5. Ancient Portraitsfrom the Athenian Agora (1960) 6. Amphoras and the Ancient Wine Trade (revised 1979) 7. The Middle Ages in the Athenian Agora (1961) 8. Garden Lore ofAncient Athens (1963) 9. Lampsfrom the Athenian Agora (1964) 10. Inscriptionsfiom the Athenian Agora (1966) I I. Waterworks in the Athenian Agora (1968) 12. An Ancient Shopping Center: The Athenian Agora (1971) I 3. Early Burialsfrom the Agora Cemeteries (1973) 14. Grafiti in the Athenian Agora (1974) I 5. Greek and Roman Coins in the Athenian Agora (1975) I 6. The Athenian Agora: A Short Guide (revised 1980) German and French editions (1977) 17. Socrates in the Agora (1978) 18. Mediaeval and Modem Coins in the Athenian Agora (1978) 19. Gods andHeroes in the Athenian Agora (1980) These booklets are obtainable from the American School of Classical Studies at Athens c/o Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, N.J. 08540, U.S.A. They are also available in the Agora Museum, Stoa of Attalos, Athens EXCAVATIONS OF THE ATHENIAN AGORA PICTURE BOOK NO. 8 ISBN 87661-608-2 Prepared by Dorothy Burr Thompson with Ralph E. Griswold, Landscape Consultant Color Plates by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Co., Ltd., Athens, Greece Produced by The Meriden Gravure Company, Meriden, Connecticut 0 American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1982 Dedicated to the Donors who have made possible the planting of the Agora Park GARDEN LORE OF ANCIENT ATHENS AMERICAN SCHOOL OF CLASSICAL STUDIES AT ATHENS PRINCETON * NEW JERSEY 1963 I.
    [Show full text]