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Table 1 Check Out Category Title Author Wildlife in the Garden Hummingbirds Greenewalt, Crawford H. Wildlife in the Garden Songbirds in Your Garden Terres, John K. Wildlife in the Garden Gardening for Wildlife Brooklyn Botanic Garden Record Wildlife in the Garden The Backyard Naturalist Tufts, Craig (National Wildlife Federation Wildlife in the Garden Deer-Resistant Landscaping: Proven Advice and Strategies for Soderstrom, Neil Outwitting Deer and 20 Other Pesky Mammals Wildlife in the Garden Projects for the Birder’s Garden: Over 100 Easy Things That you Bradley, Fern Marshall (edited) and Can Make to Turn Your Yard and Garden into a Bird-Friendly Haven Editors of Yankee Magazine Wildlife in the Garden Wild Green Things in the City: A Book of Weeds Dowden, Anne Ophelia Wildlife in the Garden Attracting Birds, Butterflies and Other Backyard Wildlife National Wildlife Federation Wildlife in the Garden An Illustrated Guide to Attracting Birds: Bird Identification, Plant Sunset Books and Magazines Lists, Feeders, Houses & Baths Wildlife in the Garden Birdfeeders, Shelters & Baths: Over 25 Complete Step-by-Step Baldwin, Edward A. Projects for the Weekend Woodworker Wildlife in the Garden Attracting Birds to Your Garden Sunset Books and Magazines Wildlife in the Garden Outwitting Critters: A Surefire Manual for Confronting Devious Adler, Bill, Jr Animals and Winning Design and Landscape Everlasting Harvest: Making Distinctive Arrangements & Elegant Dierks, Leslie Decorations from Nature Design and Landscape Garden Planning and Design Hunt, P. Francis Design and Landscape Empowered Gardens: Architects and Designers at Home King, Carol Soucek Design and Landscape Garden Style Hobhouse, Penelope Design and Landscape Easy Gardens The Time-Life Encyclopedia of Gardening Design and Landscape Winter Gardens The Time-Life Encyclopedia of Gardening Design and Landscape Landscape Gardening The Time-Life Encyclopedia of Gardening Design and Landscape Rodale’s Illustrated Encyclopedia of Gardening and Landscaping Ellis, Barbara W. (Editor) Techniques Design and Landscape dig: gardening from the ground up Kirton, Meredith Design and Landscape Handbook on Soils Brooklyn Botanic Garden Record Design and Landscape Geoff Hamilton’s Paradise Gardens: Creating and Planting a Hamilton, Geoff (with BBC) Secluded Garden Seeds Seed to Seed Ashworth, Suzanne Seeds Seeds of Change: Five Plants That Transformed Mankind Hobhouse, Henry Seeds The New Seed-Starters Handbook Bubel, Nancy Seeds Garden Seed Inventory: Fifth Edition: An Inventory of Seed Whealy, Kent and Thuente, Joanne Catalogs Listing All Non-Hybrid Vegetable Seeds Available in the (Editors) United States and Canada Seeds The Complete Book of Growing Plants from Seed Haring, Elda Seeds Seeds and Propagation McClure, Susan (Smith & Hawken - The Hands on Gardener) Seeds don’t throw it, grow it! 68 Windowsill Plants from kitchen scraps Peterson, Deborah and Selsam, Millicent Seeds The Reference Manual of Woody Plant Propagation: From Seed to Dirr, Michael A. and Heuser, Charles W. Tissue Culture Jr. Seeds Making More Plants: The Science, Art, and Joy of Propagation Druse, Ken Bugs, Pests, Diseases The Gardener’s Bug Book Westcott, Cynthia Bugs, Pests, Diseases The Gardener's Guide to Plant Diseases: Earth-Safe Remedies Pleasant, Barbara 1 Bugs, Pests, Diseases The Gardener’s Weed Book: Earth-Safe Controls Pleasant, Barbara Bugs, Pests, Diseases Garden Problem Solver Rodale Organic Gardening Book Bugs, Pests, Diseases Weedless Gardening Reich, Lee Bugs, Pests, Diseases Diseases and Pests of Ornamental Plants Pirone, Pascal P. Bugs, Pests, Diseases Just Weeds: History, Myths and Uses Jones, Pamela Bugs, Pests, Diseases Pests and Diseases: The Complete Guide to Preventing, Identifying, Greenwood, Pippa and Treating Plant Problems Bugs, Pests, Diseases Invasive Plants: Guide to Identification and the Impacts and Control Kaufman, Sylvan Ramsey and Kaufman, of Common North American Species Wallace Bugs, Pests, Diseases Weeds of Southern Turfgrasses Colvin, Daniel L. et al (Clemson Extension) Bugs, Pests, Diseases Pests and Diseases: The Complete Guide to Preventing, Identifying, Cravens, Richard H. (Time-Life Books) and Treating Plant Problems Bugs, Pests, Diseases Foliage Plant Diseases: Diagnosis and Control Chase, A. R. Bugs, Pests, Diseases Garden Insects of North America Cranshaw, Whitney Bugs, Pests, Diseases Rodale’s Successful Organic Gardening Controlling Pests and Michalak, Patricia S. Diseases Bugs, Pests, Diseases Weeds of Southern Turfgrasses Martin, Alexander C. (Golden Guide) Pruning Pruning and Grafting Allen, Oliver E. (Time-Life Books) Pruning Pruning and Training: A Fully Illustrated Plant-by-Plant Manual Brickell, Christopher and Joyce, David Pruning How to Prune Almost Everything Baumgardt, John Philip Pruning Plant Pruning in Pictures Free, Montague Pruning Pruning Techniques Brooklyn Botanic Garden Record Pruning The Pruning Manual Steffek, Edwin, F. Pruning Pruning Brooklyn Botanic Garden Record Pruning Old Garden Tools Sanecki, Kay N. Pruning Pruning Simplified Hill, Lewis Garden Therapy Our Gardens Ourselves: Reflections on an Ancient Art Bennett, Jennifer Garden Therapy Accessible Gardening for People with Physical Disabilities: A Guide Adil, Janeen to Methods, Tools, and Plants Garden Therapy Enabling Garden: Creating Barrier-Free Gardens Rothert, Gene Garden Therapy Creating a Low-Allergen Garden Huntington, Lucy Garden Therapy Horticultural Therapy for the Mentally Handicapped Daubert, James R. and Rothert, Eugene A., Jr. Garden Therapy Growing with Gardening: A Twelve-Month Guide for Therapy, Moore, Bobby Recreation & Education Garden Therapy Able to Garden: A Practical Guide for Disabled and Elderly Please, Peter (Editor) Gardeners - Horticultural Therapy Garden Therapy Garden for Life: Horticulture for People with Special Needs Dennis, Lynn Garden Therapy Journal of Therapeutic Horticulture American Horticultural Therapy Association Garden Therapy The Healing Landscape: Therapeutic Outdoor Environments Tyson, Martha M. Garden Therapy Plant Watching: How Plants Live, Feel and Work Wilkins, Malcolm Garden Therapy The World of Zen Gardens Yoshikawa, Isao Garden Therapy The Crafter’s Garden Prittie, Joni Garden Therapy Tips for the Lazy Gardener Tilgner, Linda Garden Therapy The Spirituality of Gardening Sinclair, Donna Garden Therapy Community Gardening Brooklyn Botanic Garden Record Garden Therapy Gardening Through Your Golden Years Wilson, Jim 2 Garden Therapy Deep-Rooted Wisdom: Skills and Stories from Generations of Farmer, Augustus Jenkins Gardeners Garden Therapy Language of Flowers Greenway, Kate (Illustrator) Garden Therapy Cassell’s Directory of Scented Plants Squire, David Garden Therapy Gardening for Fragrance Brooklyn Botanic Garden Record Garden Therapy The Scented Garden Bird, Richard Garden Therapy Live, Love, Eat! The Best of Wolfgang Puck Puck, Wolfgang Garden Therapy Gardening for Love Lawrence, Elizabeth Garden Therapy The Secret Life of Plants Tompkins, Peter Children Garden Books The Gardening Book Bull, Jane Children Garden Books Watch It Grow for young gardeners Bulloch, Ivan & James, Diane Children Garden Books A Gardener’s Alphabet Azarian, Mary Children Garden Books tiger flower Vavra, Robert Children Garden Books Investigating Gardens Honey, Alison Children Garden Books A Walk in Monet’s Garden Crespi, Francesca Children Garden Books dig, plant, grow: A Kid’s Guide to Gardening Rushing, Felder Children Garden Books The Garden Book Porter, Wes Children Garden Books Gardening Together with Children: Roots, Shoots, Buckets and Lovejoy, Sharon Boots Children Garden Books Beatrix Potter: A Life in Nature Lear, Linda Children Garden Books The Family Kitchen Garden: How to Plant, Grow, and Cook Liebreich, Karen, et. al. Together Gardens of the United Gardens of Italy McGuire, Frances Margaret States & the World Gardens of the United The Biltmore Nursery: A Botanical Legacy Alexander, Bill States & the World Gardens of the United The Pitkin Guide to English Gardens Brimacombe, Peter States & the World Gardens of the United Westbury Court Garden The National Trust States & the World Gardens of the United Chanticleer Woods, Christopher States & the World Gardens of the United The Rosengartens and Chanticleer Treese, Lorett States & the World Gardens of the United Newport in Flower Phelps. Harriet Jackson States & the World Gardens of the United The Arnold Arboretum Sutton, S. B. States & the World Gardens of the United Historic, Heritage & Heirloom Plants of Georgia and the American Lewis, A. Jefferson, III States & the World South Gardens of the United American Gardens: A Traveler’s Guide Brooklyn Botanic Garden Record States & the World Gardens of the United Stratford Hall Plantation and the Lees of Virginia A Stratford Handbook States & the World Gardens of the United The Places We Save Nature Conservancy’s Preserves in States & the World Wisconsin Gardens of the United Wave Hill Pictured: Celebration of a Garden Feinberg, Jean E. States & the World Gardens of the United Garden Club Pilgrimage to Virginia 1930 The Garden Club of Virginia States & the World Gardens of the United Gardens of France Pereire, Anita and Van Zuylen, Garielle States & the World 3 Gardens of the United Santa Barbara Architecture from Spanish Colonial to Modern Andree, Herb & McCall, Wayne States & the World Gardens of the United French America Katz, Ron States & the World Gardens of the United Montrose: life in a garden Goodwin, Nancy States & the World Gardens of the United Florida
Recommended publications
  • Lets Move Community Garden Resource Guide

    Lets Move Community Garden Resource Guide

    Community Garden Resource Guide As part of Let’s Move Faith and Communities, First Lady Michelle Obama has challenged congregations and neighborhood organizations to plant gardens in their communities. There are many positive benefits to starting a community garden: increasing access to healthy, fresh food; improving soil and water quality; providing exercise for people within a wide range of physical ability; and creating the opportunity to teach about nutrition, agriculture, and ecology. In short, starting a garden can help make real and lasting change in communities. Whether you are new to gardening or have had many seasons in the soil, there are a wide variety of resources available to help you start a community garden at your organization or congregation. How do I get started? To learn more about the “how-to” for starting a new garden, the University of California Cooperative Extension’s Community Garden Start-Up Guide provides guidance on how to organize a sustainable garden site in your neighborhood. This is a great starting resource for your community garden: http://celosangeles.ucdavis.edu/files/97080.pdf. Where can I find technical assistance? The People’s Garden: This U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) initiative challenges people from all walks of life to create gardens through collaborative efforts. People’s Gardens vary in size and type, but all have a common purpose – to help the local community they’re within and the environment. Visit the People’s Garden website to find the garden closest to you or consider starting one in your community. Search their online database to find technical resources, financial resources, and garden-based curricula.
  • Reconnecting Rural Native Hawaiian Families to Food Through Aquaponics

    Reconnecting Rural Native Hawaiian Families to Food Through Aquaponics

    genealogy Article Reconnecting Rural Native Hawaiian Families to Food through Aquaponics Jazmine Kaleihua Beebe 1, Yvette Amshoff 1, Ilima Ho-Lastimosa 2,3,4, Ghazaleh Moayedi 1 , Asha L.C. Bradley 1, Inji N. Kim 1, Napua Casson 1, Robert Protzman 1, Danielle Espiritu 5, Michael S. Spencer 6 and Jane J. Chung-Do 1,2,3,* 1 Office of Public Health Studies, University of Hawai‘i at Manoa,¯ Honolulu, HI 96822, USA; [email protected] (J.K.B.); yamshoff@hawaii.edu (Y.A.); [email protected] (G.M.); [email protected] (A.L.C.B.); [email protected] (I.N.K.); [email protected] (N.C.); [email protected] (R.P.) 2 God’s Country Waimanalo,¯ Waimanalo,¯ HI 96795, USA; [email protected] 3 Ke Kula Nui O Waimanalo,¯ Waimanalo,¯ HI 96795, USA 4 College of Tropical Agriculture & Human Resources, University of Hawai’i at Manoa,¯ Waimanalo¯ Learning Center, Waimanalo,¯ HI 96795, USA 5 College of Education, University of Hawai’i at Manoa,¯ Honolulu, HI 96822, USA; [email protected] 6 School of Social Work, University of Washington, Indigenous Wellness Research Institute, Seattle, WA 98105, USA; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 30 November 2019; Accepted: 9 January 2020; Published: 15 January 2020 Abstract: Food insecurity is a pressing issue in Hawai‘i as the vast majority of available and accessible foods are imported. To address this issue, a backyard aquaponics program was implemented from 2010 to 2016 to offer additional avenues to food sovereignty in a rural predominantly Native Hawaiian community. Aquaponics provides a contained and sustainable food production system that models Native Hawaiian principles of land and water stewardship.
  • ADULT EDUCATION | SPRING–SUMMER 2019 Welcome Contents to 2019! If You Have Never Taken a Class with Us Before…Welcome to the 2 Lecture Series Catalog

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    ADULT EDUCATION | SPRING–SUMMER 2019 Welcome Contents to 2019! If you have never taken a class with us before…welcome to the 2 Lecture Series catalog. Each section leads off with short, intro classes you can take just The Tree Dialogues Spring comes alive at the Garden, and for fun. As a matter of fact, you may register for any class that doesn’t 3 Documentary Screening, Talk, and Symposium Adult Ed is ready to help you blossom— have a prerequisite, including those labeled “Certificate Elective” or “Certificate Requirement.” Beatrix Farrand’s American Landscapes with a full slate of courses in gardening, 250th Anniversary of Alexander von Humboldt botany, art, design, and urban nature, If you are a returning student…welcome back! We have dozens of new along with speakers who will share deep classes and workshops for you to explore and discover. Roberto Burle Marx—A Total Work of Art insights into the many ways we can If you are on a new career path or thinking about a career change… 5 Botanical Art & Illustration learn from, protect, and live with our Think about upgrading your professional profile and actively pursuing a 11 Botany world of plants. prestigious NYBG Certificate. Develop new skills, contacts, and cross- disciplinary experience. Catch up with the latest industry changes. A NYBG 15 Urban Naturalist Starting in March, you won’t want to Certificate is a serious credential that tells employers and clients that miss The Tree Dialogues, a series of you’ve made a serious commitment to your professional development. 16 Crafts & DIY compelling conversations with best- Choose from a wide variety of day, evening, and weekend classes at the 19 Floral Design selling authors Richard Powers, Peter Garden or at our Midtown Education Center.
  • World Book Kids, a New Addition to the World Book Online Reference Center, Is Designed Especially for Younger Users, English-Language Learners, and Reluctant Readers

    World Book Kids, a New Addition to the World Book Online Reference Center, Is Designed Especially for Younger Users, English-Language Learners, and Reluctant Readers

    PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION VOLUME 46 • NUMBER 1 • JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2007 ISSN 0163-5506 DEPARTMENTS 4 News from PLA hhes 5 On the Agenda 7 From the President ssan hildreth 15 Tales from the Front jennifer t. ries- FEATURES 17 Perspectives 40 Right-Sizing the Reference Collection nann blaine hilyard The authors detail a large and busy public library branch’s 23 Book Talk method for weeding the reference collection and interfiling it with lisa richter circulating material. rose m. frase and barbara salit-mischel 28 Internet Spotlight lisa ble, nicole 45 KnowItNow heintzelman, steven Ohio’s Virtual Reference Service kronen, and joyce ward Ohio’s virtual reference service, KnowItNow24X7, is a world leader in real-time online reference, with more than 175,000 questions 32 Bringing in the Money answered to date. Now in its third year of operation, its success is erdin due to the collaborative efforts of the three managing libraries and the support of the Ohio Library community. 36 Passing Notes holly carroll, brian leszcz, kristen pool, and tracy strobel michael arrett 54 Going Mobile 74 By the Book The KCLS Roving Reference Model jlie Why wait for patrons to approach the desk? Shouldn’t staff seek out and serve customer’s information needs anywhere in the building? 76 New Product News This article shows how the King County (Wash.) Library System vicki nestin implemented Roving Reference in order to provide the best possible customer service to its patrons. EXTRAS barbara pitney and nancy slote 2 Readers Respond 69 Reference Desk Realities 2 Editor’s Note What they didn’t teach you in library school—Decker Smith and 10 Verso—The Future of Reference Johnson’s practical article aims to help equip librarians for the reali- 13 Verso—By the Numbers ties of day-to-day public library reference work.
  • Sustainable Community Gardens Require Social Engagement and Training: a Users’ Needs Analysis in Europe

    Sustainable Community Gardens Require Social Engagement and Training: a Users’ Needs Analysis in Europe

    sustainability Article Sustainable Community Gardens Require Social Engagement and Training: A Users’ Needs Analysis in Europe 1, 2, 3,4, 1 Jesus Ochoa y, Esther Sanyé-Mengual y , Kathrin Specht y, Juan A. Fernández , Sebastián Bañón 1, Francesco Orsini 2,* , Francesca Magrefi 2, Giovanni Bazzocchi 2, Severin Halder 5, Doerte Martens 6, Noemi Kappel 7 and Giorgio Gianquinto 2 1 Department of Vegetable Production (ETSIA), Universidad Politécnica de Cartagena, Paseo Alfonso XIII 48, 30203 Cartagena, Spain 2 Research Centre in Urban Environment for Agriculture and Biodiversity (ResCUE-AB), Department of Agricultural and Food Sciences (Distal), Alma Mater Studiorium-University of Bologna, Viale Fanin 44, 40127 Bologna, Italy 3 Department of Agricultural Economics, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Unter den Linden 6, 10099 Berlin, Germany 4 ILS—Research Institute for Regional and Urban Development, Brüderweg 22-24, 44135 Dortmund, Germany 5 Centre for Rural Development, Humboldt Universität zu Berlin, Unter den Linden 6, 10099 Berlin, Germany 6 Department of Environmental Education and Education for Sustainable Development, Eberswalde University for Sustainable Development, Schicklerstraße 5, 16225 Eberswalde, Germany 7 Department of Vegetable and Mushroom Growing, Corvinus University of Budapest, F˝ovám tér 8, 1093 Budapest, Hungary * Correspondence: [email protected] These three authors equally contributed to the manuscript. y Received: 13 June 2019; Accepted: 19 July 2019; Published: 23 July 2019 Abstract: Urban gardens are spreading in many cities across Europe, with community gardening being a fundamental form of urban agriculture. While the literature reveals the essential role that community gardens can play in terms of learning and education, no studies have investigated the training needs for participants in community gardens to ensure their successful development.
  • Vegetable Gardening Vegetable Gardening

    Vegetable Gardening Vegetable Gardening

    TheThe AmericanAmerican GARDENERGARDENER® The Magazine of the American Horticultural Society January / February 2009 Vegetable Gardening tips for success New Plants and TTrendsrends for 2009 How to Prune Deciduous Shrubs Sweet Rewards of Indoor Citrus Confidence shows. Because a mistake can ruin an entire gardening season, passionate gardeners don’t like to take chances. That’s why there’s Osmocote® Smart-Release® Plant Food. It’s guaranteed not to burn when used as directed, and the granules don’t easily wash away, no matter how much you water. Better still, Osmocote feeds plants continuously and consistently for four full months, so you can garden with confidence. Maybe that’s why passionate gardeners have trusted Osmocote for 40 years. Looking for expert advice and answers to your gardening questions? Visit PlantersPlace.com — a fresh, new online gardening community. © 2007, Scotts-Sierra Horticulture Products Company. World rights reserved. www.osmocote.com contents Volume 88, Number 1 . January / February 2009 FEATURES DEPARTMENTS 5 NOTES FROM RIVER FARM 6 MEMBERS’ FORUM 8 NEWS FROM AHS Renee’s Garden sponsors 2009 Seed Exchange, Stanley Smith Horticultural Trust grant funds future library at River Farm, AHS welcomes new members to Board of Directors, save the date for the 17th annual National Children & Youth Garden Symposium in July. 42 ONE ON ONE WITH… Bonnie Harper-Lore, America’s roadside ecologist. page 14 44 GARDENER’S NOTEBOOK All-America Selections winners for 2009, scientists discover new plant hormone, NEW PLANTS AND TRENDS FOR 2009 BY DOREEN G. HOWARD 14 Massachusetts Horticultural Society forced Get a sneak peek at some of the exciting plants that will hit the to cancel one of market this year, along with expert insight on garden trends.
  • Low Maintenance Gardening

    Low Maintenance Gardening

    LOW MAINTENANCE GARDENING FOR LOADS OF BEAUTY & HEALTH IN A NUTSHELL - DESIGN AND REDESIGN WITH MAINTENANCE AND ENJOYMENT IN MIND Utility-friendly Tree Planting Tips ๏ LESS IS MORE from We Energies ๏ MAKE IT EASY ๏ DO THE GROUNDWORK Trees growing too close to power lines ๏ CHOOSE WISELY can cause sparks, fires, power outages ๏ TREAT THEM RIGHT and shock hazards. To avoid these ๏ GARDEN WITH EASE problems, plant trees that won’t ๏ WARM UP, TAKE BREAKS AND BE SAFE interfere with power lines when fully grown. Small ornamental trees or LESS IS MORE shrubs that will not exceed 15 feet in height such as serviceberry, dogwood • Start small and expand as time, energy and desire allow and low-growing evergreens are best Fewer and smaller beds to plant around power lines. Trees Easy access to all parts of the garden bed and surrounding landscape such as maple, basswood, burr oak, • Fewer species - more of each white pine or spruce grow more than Low Maintenance Design Tips 40 feet high and should be planted Design with Maintenance in Mind more than 50 feet from any overhead • Simple combinations to double impact and create interest power lines. Plants flower at same time to double interest Plants flower at different times to extend bloom time And don’t forget to call 811 at least Make it edible and attractive - foodscaping three days before planting to check • Proper spacing the location of underground services. Shrub Plantings with Big Impact in a Short Time Use annuals and perennials as fillers as trees and shrubs grow Learn more utility-friendly planting You’ll need fewer annuals each year tips at we-energies.com.
  • Gardening in Small Spaces

    Gardening in Small Spaces

    GARDENING IN SMALL-SPACES PROJECT SUPPORTED BY A GUIDE TO GREEN CITY LIVING Don’t have a yard or garden? No problem! With the proper love and care, most plants that grow in a garden will do well in containers. Using only a few basic materials, you can grow food indoors, on balconies, or on windowsills. The most important thing is to be creative! Evergreen What You’ll Need Tip: Container gardens don’t have to be Containers started from seed. For an instant container garden, simply purchase seedlings from your Potting mix (available at your local garden supply store) local garden store and transplant into your desired containers. Seeds or seedlings Watering can or bottle Setting up Your Container Garden 1. Sanitize – Use an environmentally friendly all-purpose cleaner to scrub your containers, then rinse and dry before planting. 2. Ensure good drainage – It’s crucial that your pots have adequate drainage to prevent drowning the seeds and plants. Make sure there are holes in the bottom of Evergreen the container. Improve drainage further by adding a layer of rocks (or broken terra cotta/ceramic pieces) in the bottom, before adding soil on top. 3. Plant – Water the soil beforehand so that it’s moist upon planting. Fill container with moist potting mix, leaving about an inch at the top. Plant seeds according to directions on the seed package. Cover with a thin layer of soil. 4. Water – It’s important to keep your seeds moist while germinating. Use a mister or spray-bottle so you don’t overwater.
  • 2019 Container Garden Trends

    2019 Container Garden Trends

    from the experts at trendintro 3 2018 Landscaping Table of Contents LowTrends Maintenance Trend 1 Outdoor 2018 is the year of bringing your favorite aspects of 3 Kitchens Plantingslife - outdoors. Whether you are considering adding a new landscaping feature or giving your yard a design makeover, this year’s top landscaping trends are full of 7 Trend 2 Outdoor Fire Pits & Fireplaces ideas to inspire and help you get started. 11 Trend 3 Low Maintenance Trends from outdoor living elements such as kitchens Plantings and fireplaces, to stone accents and low maintenance plantings will help you envision your yard as an 15 Trend 4 Covered Patios outdoor living space that can be shared with friends & Pergolas and family alike. 19 Trend 5 Seat Walls Read through our take on this year’s top trends and & Columns let the experts at Ted Lare guide you through creating a yard that will both increase the resale value of your 23 Trend 6 Man-Made Stone? home and give you a space to enjoy for years to come. Pros & Cons 2019 Container Garden Trends From the best new plants to this year’s top “Native plants give us a sense of where we are in that great land of gardening trends, here’s what’s happening ours. I want to look at Texas like Texas and Vermont like Vermont” in 2019 and how to use it all. Lady Bird Johnson intro 2018Container Landscaping Table of Contents TrendsGarden Trends ch.Trend 1 1 TopOutdoor New 2018Every is year, the yearthe gardening of bringing world your comes favorite alive aspects with newof 34 AnnualsKitchens 2019 lifetrends - outdoors.
  • List of 659 Books Owned by Our Department Library, As of January 2005, Listed by Subject Category

    List of 659 Books Owned by Our Department Library, As of January 2005, Listed by Subject Category

    Palomar College Cabinet & Furniture Technology This is a list of 659 books owned by our Department Library, as of January 2005, listed by subject category. Our library is a reference library not a lending library. Books or Magazines must NOT be removed from the library. Our library is located between T16 and T17 classrooms, not in the campus library. Our library is open to enrolled students during all class hours. Books are located on the shelves in broad general categories, from top left to bottom right. You must return books to the correct place on the shelf after use. Books are not located under the Dewey Decimal System. The Location column in this table indicates whether the book is located on the library shelves: (S) or in reserve: (R), or Lost (N). Book Title Book Author Location Architecture Handcrafted Doors & Windows Amy Zaffarano Rowland S Japanese Detail Architecture Sadao Hibi S English Historic Carpentry Cecil A. Hewett S Vacation Homes Home Planners, Inc. S Two Story Homes Home Planners, Inc. S A Guide to the Work of Greene and Greene Randell L. Makinson S The George White & Anna Gunn Marston House S Super Luxurious Custom Homes Mike Tecton S One Story Homes ­ Under 2000 Sq. Ft. Home Planners, Inc. S One Story Homes ­ Over 2000 Sq. Ft. Home Planners, Inc. S One & One Half Story Homes Home Planners, Inc. S Make Your Own Handcrafted Doors & Windows John Birchard S French Interiors and Furniture ­ Period of Louis XIV Francis J. Geck S French Interiors and Furniture ­ Period of Louis XIII Francis J.
  • Who Owns the Network News

    Who Owns the Network News

    Who Owns The Network News Janus Capital Corporation owns 6% MUSIC American Recordings, Asylum Atlantic, Atlantic Classics, Atlantic Jazz, Atlantic Nashville, Atlantic National Amusements Inc. (68%) AOL/ Theater, Big Beat, Breaking, Coalition, Curb, East Murdoch family controls 30% GENERAL ELECTRIC West, Elektra, Giant, Igloo, Lava, Mesa/Bluemoon, AT&T owns 8% OTHER Maverick (w/Madonna), Modern, Nonsuch, Qwest, Strong Capital Management 9% BET Design Studio (w/G-III MOVIES 143 (joint venture), Reprise, Reprise Nashville, BOOKS Waddell & Reed Asset Management Co. 9% VIACOM INC Apparel Group, Ltd.) produces SPORTS 2000 revenues: $111.6 billion APPLIANCES TIME WARNER and distributes Exsto XXIV VII Warner Bros. (75% w/25% AT&T), New Line 2000 revenues: $36.2 billion Revolution, Sire, Strickly Rhythm (joint venture), News America imprints include HarperCollins, (all owned 25% w/29% AT&T and 46% CABLEVISION) Walt Disney Company clothing and accessories GE, Hotpoint, Monogram, Profile and other Cinema, Fine Line Features; Castle Rock Teldec, Warner Nashville, Warner Alliance, Warner NEWS CORPORATION Regan Books, William Morrow and Avon; Madison Square Garden Arena and Theater; 2000 Revenues: $25.4 billion brand name appliances; Light bulbs and Entertainment; Warner Bros. joint ventures Resound, Warner Sunset, Other intrests include: 2000 Revenues: $14 billion Zondervan, largest commercial Bible imprint Management and operation of Hartford Civic lighting fixtures THE WALT DISNEY include Bel-Air Entertainment (w/Canal+), Warner/Chappell Music (publishing),
  • Beatrix Farrand's Early Years at the Arnold Arboretum

    Beatrix Farrand's Early Years at the Arnold Arboretum

    Lady into Landscape Gardener: Beatrix Farrand’s Early Years at the Arnold Arboretum Jane Brown One of America’s great landscape gardeners, Beatrix Farrand was deeply influenced by Professor C. S. Sargent, the Arboretum’s first director. For the whole of her long and successful refers to herself as "the old lady" whose mind career, Beatrix Farrand was consistently and works very slowly-are dated in the spring of loyally appreciative of the place she regarded 1953, just six years before her death. as her alma mater, the Arnold Arboretum. This well-documented relationship of her Her gratitude and affection shine through her later years will be the subject of a future public writings, from a piece she called "The Arnoldia article, but for the moment, I would Debt of Landscape Art to a Museum of Trees" like to concentrate upon how it all began. For for the Architectural Record of November my forthcoming book on Beatrix Farrand’s life 1918/ to her pieces for Arnoldia in 1949, and work, I have had to piece together much describing her work on the azalea border and more elusive evidence on how she came to her layout plan for Peters Hill.2 Her friendship study at the Arnold in the 1890s and what she with Professor Charles Sprague Sargent, her did there. She left no diaries or letters of that adored "Chief," who had taught her "by time, and her references to it were persistently precept and example," was maintained until vague, even to the drafting of what amounted the end of his life in 1927; and after that, she to her own obituary, for the Reef Point Bulle- conducted a lengthy and vigorous correspon- tin, where she mentioned "a fortunate meet- dence with Alfred Rehder and Karl Sax, and ing" (one of many in her life) with Mrs.