DOCSLIB.ORG

2022 Distinguished Young Women of Alabama

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2022 Distinguished Young Women of Alabama ALABAMA PROGRAM SCHEDULE TABLE OF CONTENTS PRELIMINARIES Friday Evening & Saturday Afternoon Preliminaries . 2 FRIDAY, January 22 Saturday Evening Finals . 3 7:00 p.m. Judges and Choreographer . .4-5 SATURDAY, January 23 College Granted Scholarships . .6-7 1:00 p.m. Program Awards . 8 Class of 2020 Participants . 9–24 FINALS Class of 2020 Talent Photos . 25–28 SATURDAY, January 23 7:00 p.m. Volunteers & Supporters . 29 Be Your Best Self . 30 Winners Through the Years . 31 Distinguished Young Women of America . .32-43 For more information on purchasing a video of this program, please visit dywalabamamarket.square.site. DISTINGUISHED YOUNG WOMEN OF ALABAMA 1 FRIDAY EVENING & SATURDAY AFTERNOON PRELIMINARIES SCORING CRITERIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 22 | 7:00 PM The standards and format of the evaluation procedure used by the Introduction of the Class of 2021 Alabama Distinguished Young Women Scholarship Program are Introduction of Judges the same as those used by the Talent – Group “A” (1-6) local and national levels. The procedure is used to evaluate the Fitness – Group “C” (25-36) qualities and characteristics the program believes every young Distinguished Story - Madeline Powell woman should strive to possess. None of the criteria is based on Talent – Group “A” (7-12) physical appearance. The categories and their percentages Fitness – Group “D” (37-47) are: Talent – Group “B” (13-18) SCHOLASTICS – 25% A separate panel of qualified Self-Expression – Group “C” (25-36) educators reviews and rates transcripts of grades in core Distinguished Story - Rebecca Carney Miller classes, college prep classes, Talent – Group “B” (19-24) electives, scores on scholastic tests and college entrance exams. Self-Expression – Group “D” (37-47) INTERVIEW – 25% Conclusion In an interview and discussion session with each contestant, the panel of judges looks for perception, a sense of values, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23 | 1:00 PM clarity of expression, concern for others and ability in human Introduction of the Class of 2021 relations. Introduction of Judges TALENT – 20% Judging is based on originality, Talent – Group “C” (25-30) technical ability, appropriateness of selection and costume, and Fitness – Group “A” (1-12) stage presence. This is a 90 second performance. Distinguished Story - Ashley-Sinclair Curtis SELF-EXPRESSION – 15% Talent – Group “C” (31-36) The judges consider the elements of grace, poise under pressure, Fitness – Group “B” (13-24) grooming, naturalness in posture Talent – Group “D” (37-42) and carriage, along with an ability to communicate effectively during Self-Expression – Group “A” (1-12) a 20 second response to an on-stage question. Distinguished Story - Jean Elizabeth Miles FITNESS – 15% Talent – Group “D” (43-47) The judges evaluate coordination, stamina, agility, posture and Self-Expression – Group “B” (13-24) carriage without regard to physique or athleticism. Each Performance by Dominique Verville contestant will learn a short routine with the group and an individual Presentation of Awards “56 count” that will enable her to be spotlighted for the judges Conclusion during the routine. 2 DISTINGUISHEDDIS TINGUI S HED YOUNGYOUN G WWOMENO MEN OOFF AALABAMALABAMAMA SATURDAY EVENING FINALS SATURDAY, JANUARY 23 | 7:00 PM Introduction of the Class of 2021 Announcement of Top Eight Finalists Introduction of Judges Talent Presentation - Top Eight Finalists Distinguished Story - Katie Boyd Britt Fitness – Top Eight Finalists Distinguished Story - Ada Ruth Huntley Self-Expression – Top Eight Finalists Farewell Presentation – 2020 Distinguished Young Woman of Alabama, Dominique Verville Presentation of Awards Announcement of the 2021 Distinguished Young Woman of Alabama Conclusion DISTINGUISHEDDIDISTINGUI S HED YOUNGYOUN G WOMENWO MEN OOFF ALABAMAALABAMA 3 2020 JUDGES Mackenzie Ross Goldman is a native of Meridian, Mississippi, and served as Lauderdale County’s and Mississippi’s Distinguished Young Woman for 2013 and placed in the top ten at the national program. During her DYW experience, Mackenzie won talent and scholastics preliminary awards and was named the Self-Expression winner at the local, state, and national levels. Since her time in the Distinguished Young Women program, Mackenzie earned both bachelor’s and master’s degrees from The University of Alabama where she studied political science, advertising, and public relations and graduated summa cum laude. During her time in college, Mackenzie was an active member of the student body and her sorority, and she was named the recipient of some of The University’s top honors, including the Bloom Premier Award, the Susan Colvin Prize, and the homecoming court. Currently, Mackenzie works in investor relations and public relations for Tractor Supply Company in Brentwood, Tennessee. She is a first-year member of the Junior League of Nashville and a member of Southpointe Community Church. Mackenzie and her husband, Alex, are both certified private pilots and are always looking for new places to fly. As a pianist with more than 10 years of classical training, Mackenzie enjoys playing the piano in her spare time. She continues to stay involved with DYW as a judge, local program emcee, and volunteer with the Distinguished Young Women of Mississippi program. Debby Howard became involved in the Junior Miss program in 1992 when she became Franchise holder and Local Chairman for the Rockingham County Junior Miss Scholarship Program in Eden, North Carolina. She served in this capacity for 10 years. During her time as chairman, the Rockingham County Program was named Outstanding Local Program by the North Carolina Junior Miss Program. Debby was also recognized as Outstanding Local chairman. In 2007, Debby joined the North Carolina Junior Miss State Committee serving as chairman of Operations and Special Events. In 2012, Debby became Co-Chairman of the Distinguished Young Woman of North Carolina Program. She served in this capacity until 2014 when she returned to South Carolina. Debby has become active with the South Carolina program and works to help raise scholarship funds for the SC program. Debby has judged local programs in NC, SC, Georgia and Virginia. She has judged State Distinguished Young Women Programs in Alabama, Tennessee, South Carolina, Kentucky, Georgia, West Virginia, and Virginia Debby is a native of Seneca, South Carolina, and holds a BS degree in Elementary Education from Mars Hill University and a Masters of Education degree from Clemson University. She is a retired teacher of 37 years. Debby is currently serving a four year term as the Congressional District 10 Appointee to the South Carolina State Board of Education. She enjoys reading, beach music and loves spending time with her 5 great nieces and nephews. Debby looks forward to continuing to support the DYW Program and all the participants. She looks forward to working with other States and getting to know the National family better. Candace Wooten was North Carolina’s Junior Miss for 2001. She went on to become a finalist in America’s Junior Miss where she received awards in poise, talent and fitness. Candace attended East Carolina University and studied exercise physiology; after graduation she attended University of Detroit Mercy and received a Master of Science in Physician Assistant Sciences. She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc and is very active in the Atlanta Suburban Alumnae Chapter. She enjoys reading, traveling, cooking and spending time with family. In the past few years, Candace had judged programs around the nation. She is currently the chair and participant coordinator for the Greater Atlanta At-Large Distinguished Young Women Program. She resides in Atlanta, GA where she works with The Kaufmann Clinic and serves as an Adjunct Clinical Instructor for the Morehouse School of Medicine - Physician Assistant Program. 4 DISTINGUISHED YOUNG WOMEN OF ALABAMA Avian Nuckolls was the Distinguished Young Woman of Bartow County and Georgia for the class of 2013. While competing at nationals she received an interview award and was selected as a top ten finalist. Following her participation with Distinguished Young Women, Avian attended Auburn University where she earned her Bachelor of Science in Nursing. In 2017, she married her husband Andrew who is an officer in the United States Air Force and has since loved the nomadic military life. They were stationed in Enid, Oklahoma from 2017 to 2020 where Avian worked as a registered nurse on a Cardiac Step- Down at the local regional hospital. They relocated in June to Wright Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio where Avian is now working in the Neurosurgical Intensive Care Unit at Miami Valley Hospital. When she is not caring for patients, Avian enjoys running, biking, traveling, and basking in the sun with her German Shepherd Apache. Avian has been playing the violin for 15 years and while she is classically trained, she now finds the most enjoyment in playing patio concerts with family and friends in her home. Moving during a pandemic has made involvement in a new community challenging, but Avian looks forward to finding ways to be involved in Dayton and Ohio’s Distinguished Young Women programs, as well as a new local church where she can worship, grow, and serve. Jackie Walton began her involvement in the Junior Miss/Distinguished Young Women program in 1983 at a local in North Carolina, serving as Chairman for more than 15 years. In 2006, she became a member of the North Carolina DYW committee, where she went on to serve as Co-Chairman/Chairman for 5 years. She now serves as a National Support Team member for the Distinguished Young Women Program. Jackie has enjoyed judging many local and state programs. She loves this program and believes in the goals that it sets for the participants. In 2016, Jackie had the honor to receive the cherished Larry Poteat Volunteer Service Award. She attended Winsalm College in Winston Salem, NC and retired from the NC Public School System where she enjoyed her role as office manager, treasurer for several schools.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Relationship of Insects to the Spread of Azalea Flower Spot
    TECHNICAL BULLETIN NO. 798 • JANUARY 1942 Relationship of Insects to the Spread of Azalea Flower Spot By FLOYD F. SMITH Entomologist» Division of Truck Crop and Garden Insect Investigations Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine and FREJEMAN WEISS Senior Pathologist, Division of Mycology and Disease Survey Bureau of Plant Industry UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WASHINGTON* D* C. For sale by the Superintendent of'Documents, Washington, D. G. • Price 10 cents Technical Bulletin No. 798 • January 1942 Relationship of Insects to the Spread of Azalea Flower Spot ^ By FLOYD F. SMITH, entomologist, Division of Truck Crop and Garden Insect Investigations, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, and FREEMAN WEISS, senior pathologist. Division of Mycology and Disease Survey, Bureau of Plant Industry ^ CONTENTS Page Page Introduction ' 1 Disease transmission by insects II Insects visiting azaleas and observations on Preliminary studies, 1934 and 1935 11 their habits 2 Improved methods for collecting insects Bumblebees 2 and testing their infectivity 12 Carpenter bees 4 Studies in 1936 18 Ground-nesting bees 5 Transmission of flower spot on heads or Honeybees 5 legs or on pollen from insects- 20 Thrips 5 Transmission tests in 1937 and 1938 20 Ants 5 Relationship of insects to primary infection. 29 Flies 6 Other relationships of insects to the disease 33 Activity of bees in visiting flowers 6 Control experiments with insects on azaleas -. 39 Cause of insect abrasions and their relationship * E fîect of insecticid al dusts on bees 39 to flower spot infection < 7 Eiïect of poisoned sprays on bees 40 Occurrence on insects of conidia of the organ- Discussion of results 40 ism causing azalea flower spot 10 Summary 41 INTRODUCTION A serious spot disease and tlight was first reported in April 1931 near Charleston, S.
    [Show full text]
  • Georgia's Azalea Lady Ken Gohring—Marietta, Georgia
    Georgia's Azalea Lady Ken Gohring—Marietta, Georgia ne of the most ,.„ ..... 1119111 largest private collection in the Southeast, if not the entire O picturesque sites country. Most of Joan's azaleas have been collected from in the South is the city native areas nearby her Newnan home. ...eA rr of Newnan, Georgia, The Adcock garden is a part of an attractive small located about 40 miles farm located in a rustic area south of Newnan. The home southeast of Atlanta, is surrounded by a large planting of mature native azaleas boasting a population of varying colors that accent the home's perimeter. The of more than 24,000 home is situated in a sparse pine forest that filters direct citizens. Newnan sunlight, preventing sunburn of the plants but allowing features scores of at- good light to ensure good bloom set. The main garden is tractive homes and is located at the rear of the home and extends into the pine proudly known as the understory. city of homes. Newnan The Adcock garden consists mostly of Oconee aza- is home of country • Joan Adcock leas, Rhododendron flammeum, and most likely hybrids of music star Alan Jack- Oconee and the Piedmont azalea, R. canescens. Joan's son. The late writer-humorist Lewis Grizzard, raised in collection also includes other native species, including a nearby Moreland, attended high school in Newnan. One large collection of Plumleaf azaleas, R. prunifolium. She of the current residents of this charming city is a delight- also has R. minus var. carolinium in her collection. ful southern lady, named Joan Adcock.
    [Show full text]
  • Types of Mycorrhizal Plants
    Types of Mycorrhizal Plants Endomycorrhizal Plants: About 85% of Plants—Mostly Green, Leafy Plants and most Commercially Produced Plants. Shrubs and foliage plants except for Rhododendron, Azalea, and Heath; Berries except for blue-berries, cranberries and lingon- berries; Nut trees except pecan, hazelnuts and filberts. Flowers, Vegetables except Brassica and beets, cultivated grasses except weedy grasses; Fruit trees including tropical fruits; many wetland/aquatic species except rushes and horsetails. Some of the commercially important plant groups that benefit from ENDO-mycorrhizal fungi: Acacia Cassava Gardenia Mesquite Rose Agapanthus Ceanothus Garlic Millet Rubber Alder (Endo/Ecto) Cedar Geranium Mimosa Ryegrass Alfalfa Celery Grapes, all Morning Glory Sagebrush Almond Cherry Grasses, perennials Mulberry Saltbrush Apple Chrysanthemum Green Ash Myrtle Serviceberry Apricot Citrus, all Guayule Nasturtium Sequoia Artichoke Clover Gum Okra Shallot Ash Coconut Hackberry Olive Snapdragon Asparagus Coffee Hawthorn Onion Sorghum Aspen (Endo/Ecto) Coral Tree Hemp Pacific Yew Sourwood Avocado Corn Herbs, all Palms, all Soybean Bamboo Cotton Hibiscus Pampas Grass Squash Banana Cottonwood(Endo/Ecto) Holly Passion Fruit Star Fruit Barley Cowpea Hostas Papaya Strawberry Basil Crab Tree Impatiens Paw Paw Succulents Bayberry Creosote Jatropha Peas Sudan Grass Beans, all Cryptomeria Jojoba Peach Sugar Cane Beech Cucumber Juniper Peanut Sumac Begonia Currant Kiwi Pear Sunflower Black Cherry Cypress Leek Peppers, all Sweet Gum Blackberry Dogwood Lettuce
    [Show full text]
  • Rhododendron Glenn Dale Hybrid Azaleas
    U.S. National Arboretum Plant Introduction Rhododendron Glenn Dale Hybrid Azaleas Nothing says spring like azaleas! One of the National Arboretum’s most popular plantings, the Glenn Dale Azaleas draw thousands for annual spring viewing. Horticulturist Benjamin Y. Mor- rison worked for over 25 years to create this superior group of winter-hardy azaleas with large, colorful flowers suitable for the Washington, DC region. We present a small vignette of the 454 named introductions to entice you to grow these lovely spring treasures. Check our on-line photo gallery and be sure to make an April visit to the Arboretum part of your tradition too! The south face of Mt. Hamilton at the National Arboretum in Washington, DC was planted with approximately 15,000 azaleas from Glenn Dale in 1946-47. In 1949, the Arboretum opened to the public for the first time during the azalea bloom. U.S. National Arboretum Plant Introduction U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service, 3501 New York Ave., N.E., Washington, DC 20002 Glenn Dale Hybrid Azaleas Botanical Name: Rhododendron Glenn Dale hybrids Plants in the Glenn Dale azalea breeding program were initially assigned Bell or "B" numbers an old name for the Plant Introduction Station at Glenn Dale, MD. Plant Introduction (PI) numbers were assigned later. The first “B” number was assigned to ‘Dimity’ in 1937. and ‘Satrap’ received the last “ B” number in 1951 and PI number in 1952. Family Ericaceae Hardiness: U.S.D.A. Zones 6b-8 (some hardy to Zone 5) Development: In the late 1920’s B.Y.
    [Show full text]
  • Cross Reference
    Celebration Residential Owners Association, Inc. Design Guidelines Approved by the CROA Board of Directors on 08/23/2011; effective for applications received on or after 10/01/2011. LANDSCAPE – PLANT GUIDE – CROSS REFERENCE View this Design Guideline online and store it electronically if needed. If you wish to print some of this information, please print only the section(s) or page(s) you need. See also: Design Guidelines: Landscape – Design & Planning for information on submitting a request to change your landscape plan. See also: Design Guidelines: Landscape – Plant Guide: Ground Covers, Vines, Turf See also: Design Guidelines: Landscape – Plant Guide: Palms, Tropicals & Cold- Sensitive See also: Design Guidelines: Landscape – Plant Guide: Perennials, Annuals, Bulbs See also: Design Guidelines: Landscape – Plant Guide: Shrubs See also: Design Guidelines: Landscape – Plant Guide: Trees Common Name Botanical Name Details in Plant Guide Sub-Section African Bush Daisy Euryops spp.; incl Perennials, Annuals, Bulbs Perennials chrysanthemoides African Daisy Gerbera jamesonii Perennials, Annuals, Bulbs Annuals & Bulbs African Iris Dietes vegeta Ground Covers, Vines, Turf Ground Covers Agave Agave spp. Palms, Tropicals & Cold-Sensitive Tropicals & Cold-Sensitive Ageratum Ageratum spp. Perennials, Annuals, Bulbs Annuals & Bulbs Airplants Bromeliaceae genera, Palms, Tropicals & Cold-Sensitive Tropicals & Cold-Sensitive species Algerian Ivy Hedera canariensis Ground Covers, Vines, Turf Vines Allamanda Allamanda sp. Ground Covers, Vines, Turf Vines
    [Show full text]
  • Alphabetical Listing of Plants in WRAL Azalea Gardens
    Alphabetical Listing of Plants in WRAL Azalea Gardens Alphabetical Listing of Plants Scientific Name Common Name Abelia x grandiflora ‘Little Richard’ Little Richard Abelia Acer palmatum ‘Fireglow’ Fireglow Japanese Maple Acer palmatum ‘Sango Kaku’ Sango Kaku Coral Bark Japanese Maple Acer palmatum dissectum ‘Red Select’ Red Select Japanese Maple Acer palmatum var. dissectum ‘Filigree Filigree Japanese Maple Acer rubrum ‘October Glory’ October Glory Maple Tree Camellia hybrid ‘Snow Flurry’ Snow Flurry Camellia Camellia japonica ‘Kramer’s Supreme’ Kramer’s Supreme Camellia Camellia japonica ‘Margaret Davis’ Margaret Davis Camellia Camellia japonica ‘Professor Sargent’ Professor Sargent Camellia Camellia japonica ‘Reverend John Drayton’ Reverend John Drayton Camellia Camellia japonica ‘Spring’s Promise’ Spring’s Promise Camellia Camellia sasanqua ‘Cleopatra’ Cleoptra Camellia Camellia sasanqua ‘Hino de Gumo’ Hino de Gumo Camellia Camellia sasanqua ‘Kanjiro’ Kanjiro Camellia Camellia sasanqua ‘Maiden’s Blush’ Maiden’s Blush Camellia Camellia sasanqua ‘Pink Snow’ Pink Snow Camellia Camellia sasanqua ‘Shishi-Gashira’ Shishi-Gashira Camellia Camellia sasanqua ‘Sparkling Burgundy’ Sparkling Burgundy Camellia Camellia sasanqua ‘Yuletide’ Yuletide Camellia Camellia x ‘Taylor’s Pink Perfection’ Taylor’s Pink Perfection Camellia Camellia x ‘Winter’s Fire’ Winter’s Fire Ice Angels Camellia Chaenomeles x ‘Texas Scarlet’ Texas scarlet Quince Cornus florida White Flowering Dogwood Cornus florida var. rubra Pink Flowering Dogwood Cornus sericea Red Twig
    [Show full text]
  • Azalea Path (Blessing Side)
    Azalea Path (Blessing Side) Bed Map Winding its’ way around the Slane Center bordering the walkway and continuing behind Blessing Residence Hall, this garden offers a colorful contrast to the neighboring ponds and splashing fountains. A generous donation of 50 Encore® Azaleas from Pender Nursery (Garner, NC) in 2009 was a welcome expansion of the collection. Hues ranging from ruby reds to pinks and purples erupt in spring with rebloom occurring in fall, truly a magnificent sight to behold. In spring of 2012, an additional donation by Flowerwood Nursery in Loxley, AL brought the number of different Encore® Azaleas to 23. Late fall 2013 saw additional renovation and expansion of the garden enlarging the collection to over 85 different types of azaleas. Additional planting of spring and fall blooming perennials, several thousand daffodils donated by Brent & Becky's Bulbs, and assorted flowering trees and shrubs should create a explosion of color in spring and continue with interest into summer and hit another high note in fall. April 16, 2014 Bed Botanical name Common name AP10 Aesculus pavia red buckeye AP10 Eremurus 'Romance' foxtail lily AP10 Mahonia eurybracteata 'Narihira' narrow-leaf mahonia AP10 Mahonia gracilis slender mahonia AP10 Mahonia ×lindsayae 'Cantab' hybrid mahonia AP10 Mahonia ×media 'Lionel Fortescue' grapeholly AP10 Mahonia nitens Chinese grapeholly AP10 Prunus mume 'Okitsu-akabana' Japanese flowering apricot AP10 Quercus robur 'Fastigiata Koster' columnar English oak AP10 Rhododendron 'Azuma Kagami' Satsuki hybrid azalea
    [Show full text]
  • Distinguished Young Woman of America for 2020
    DISTINGUISHED YOUNG WOMAN OF AMERICA FOR 2020 Kentucky’s Elif Ozyurekoglu was named the Distinguished FUN FACTS: Young Woman of America for 2020, during the 63rd Annual National Finals. • She is a first-generation Turkish American. Elif’s parents both immigrated to Louisville, KY, where Elif and her Elif attended duPont Manual High School. Her academic sister were both born and raised. honors include the US Navy Office of Naval Research Naval Science Award, Regional Science Fair Champion • Elif spent two months in Istanbul, Turkey, conducting in Biomedical Engineering and published research in the psychological research with Syrian refugees. international peer-reviewed journal “The Orthopedist.” • Elif is a Turkish Nationals Swimming Finalist and was Outside of the classroom, Elif is a leader among her peers. able to swim alongside future Olympians during her She is passionate about women’s rights and working to time in Istanbul. empower young women throughout her community. She is on the Steering Committee for Louisville Girls Leadership, a • She is the founder and CEO of her own company. program which provides high school sophomores with skills What started as an at-home hobby due to her passion for the future. She is a member of the Louisville Youth Board for skincare and cosmetics turned into Elif’s very own and founder of US Turkish Youth. natural cosmetics line, “Elyph Cosmetics.” Elif has been trained in classical piano since the age of • Elif loves baking! She says, “although I won’t be going five. She has always been passionate about music and the on Cupcake Wars anytime soon, I like to spend time performing arts.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscaping Near Black Walnut Trees
    Selecting juglone-tolerant plants Landscaping Near Black Walnut Trees Black walnut trees (Juglans nigra) can be very attractive in the home landscape when grown as shade trees, reaching a potential height of 100 feet. The walnuts they produce are a food source for squirrels, other wildlife and people as well. However, whether a black walnut tree already exists on your property or you are considering planting one, be aware that black walnuts produce juglone. This is a natural but toxic chemical they produce to reduce competition for resources from other plants. This natural self-defense mechanism can be harmful to nearby plants causing “walnut wilt.” Having a walnut tree in your landscape, however, certainly does not mean the landscape will be barren. Not all plants are sensitive to juglone. Many trees, vines, shrubs, ground covers, annuals and perennials will grow and even thrive in close proximity to a walnut tree. Production and Effect of Juglone Toxicity Juglone, which occurs in all parts of the black walnut tree, can affect other plants by several means: Stems Through root contact Leaves Through leakage or decay in the soil Through falling and decaying leaves When rain leaches and drips juglone from leaves Nuts and hulls and branches onto plants below. Juglone is most concentrated in the buds, nut hulls and All parts of the black walnut tree produce roots and, to a lesser degree, in leaves and stems. Plants toxic juglone to varying degrees. located beneath the canopy of walnut trees are most at risk. In general, the toxic zone around a mature walnut tree is within 50 to 60 feet of the trunk, but can extend to 80 feet.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rhododendrons of Milner Gardens and Woodland
    Milner Gardens and Woodland a The Rhododendrons of Milner Gardens and Woodland Milner Gardens and Woodland 1 Contents Introduction 3 The Collection 4 Discover Rhododendrons 7 Rhododendron Species 8 Map of Heritage Garden 10 Rhododendron Hybrids 12 Azaleas 14 Highlights 16 Acknowledgements 17 LEFT: R. ‘May Day’ blooms along the Rhododendron Walk COVER: R. ‘Robin Hood’ Mission: To preserve and enhance Milner Gardens and Woodland to educate and inspire Milner Gardens and Woodland 3 Introduction The 70 year old Milner property was acquired by Malaspina University- College in May of 1996. It was named Milner Gardens and Woodland in recognition of Ray and Veronica Milner’s contribution to the devel- opment and preservation of the 10 acre garden and 60 acre forest. Milner House with manicured lawns, The woodland garden features perennial borders and ponds, with a exotic tree species growing amongst stunning ocean view backdrop. A native old growth, sheltering the small orchard, berry garden, rose rhododendron collection and under- garden and cutting garden are also story of shrubs, perennials and part of the historical plantings. bulbs. The wild garden blends into Today, Milner Gardens and formal areas surrounding the historic Woodland is open to the visiting public seven months of the year. Services include The Pool House gift shop, nursery plant sales and guided group tours. The Milner House is open for afternoon tea in the Camellia Tea Room. Malaspina’s goal is to ABOVE: a view across the grand lawn from maintain the garden and the ponds LEFT: R. ‘May Day’ blooms near the base of a 50 year old Metasequoia woodland in perpetuity for educa- glyptostroboides ABOVE LEFT: R.
    [Show full text]
  • A Fresh Look at a Traditional Favorite: Rhododendrons
    A Fresh Look at a Traditional Favorite: Rhododendrons Richard Brooks hododendrons have been used exten- sively in New England landscapes for JL ~~ nearly a century and a half. Everywhere you go you see them: in parks and public build- ings, lined up m front of filling stations, in resi- dential foundation plantings, and sometimes even naturalized in woodlands. I think that qualifies them as "traditional favorites."" But I would guess that 99 percent of the rhododendrons commonly seen represent a very small group-perhaps ten or a dozen-of "tried and true" varieties, such as ’Roseum Elegans’, or the ubiquitous ’PJM’, or the evergreen azalea ’Hino Cmmson’, or occasionally some of the flamboyant Exbury hybrid deciduous azaleas. ’Firestorm’ Now I have nothing against these old-timers. hundred and one thousand that inhabit They have proven their mettle by surviving and species the wild areas of the and from them have flourishing despite the vicissitudes of our noto- world, been are still rious New England climate. But they represent developed (and being developed) tens of thousands of only the tip of the iceberg-a small fraction of literally hybrids. They in size and habit from trees to the spectrum of size, form, foliage, and flower range forty-foot a few inches that characterize this extraordinary genus. spreading groundcovers only tall; from leaves a massive fifteen inches in to The genus Rhododendron is one of the largest length a dimmutive dime and flowers from in the plant kingdom. There are between eight size; large trumpets to tiny stars, in nearly every color of the rainbow.
    [Show full text]
  • Additional Guidance for Landscape Design This Information Is Not
    Additional Guidance for Landscape Design This information is not intended to be comprehensive and should serve as additional guidance. Department approval or availability of plant material at nurseries is not guaranteed. Invasive trees and plantings are not permitted in landscaping. Please see the Tree and Shrub List. A minimum of 70% native trees and shrubs and 30% non-invasive/non-native is the expectation for plant selection. For plant diversity, you should incorporate the 10-20-30 percent rule for plantings. No more than 10% of the same species, 20% on the same genus and 30% in the same family to help diversify the landscape. When you select plantings, please keep in mind diseases and insect infestations, such as Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) and Bacterial Leaf Scorch (BLS), that could affect your plantings. Only native trees are to be used in forested area connectivity. TREE AND SHRUB LIST Five (5) lists are included below: • Native trees • Native shrubs • Non-invasive non-native trees • Non-invasive non-native shrubs • Invasive trees NATIVE TREES Updated: 11-03-20 SCIENTIFIC NAME COMMON NAME LIFE FORM Abies concolor white or concolor fir Tree (evergreen) Acer negundo box elder Tree (deciduous) Acer nigrum black maple Tree (deciduous) Acer rubrum red maple Tree (deciduous) Acer saccharinum silver maple Tree (deciduous) Acer saccharum sugar maple Tree (deciduous) Aesculus parviflora bottlebrush buckeye Tree (deciduous) Aralia spinosa Hercules club Tree (deciduous) Betula lenta sweet birch Tree (deciduous) Betula nigra river birch Tree (deciduous)
    [Show full text]