Urban Horticulture Presents

8 Pages·1994·0.52 MB·English

by  University of Washington. Center for Urban Horticulture. 65649

X
cu LTURE
RE SENTS
WINTER 1994 / CenterforUrban Horticulture / Washington Park Arboretum / College ofForest Resources / University ofWashington / Vol. 11. No. 1
*SJ
HIGHLIGHTS THIS WINTER: ACADEMIC PROGRAMS techniques in the Northwest. Does
NORTHWEST FLOWER & FORGE AHEAD your landscape utilize water-wise
GARDEN SHOW & LECTURES
— strategies or drought-tolerant
SPECIAL SEMINAR “GROWING The Center’s undergraduate program plantings? Would you allow her to
MORE WITH LESS” in Urban Forestry took a quantum leap study and review your landscape?
CONTAINER DESIGN CONTEST
COSTA RICA TOUR this fall as we reached ten student Then call Mignonne at the Center at
majors. These students will gain a 685-8033.
solid foundation in the natural
sciences plus a broad range of
CENTER NEWS
coursework concerning the selection, VOLUNTEER NEWS
management, and role of plants and of
ecosystems in urban landscapes. Call
PUBLIC EDUCATION CUH
or write Dr. Rico Gonzalez at Sunshine, good food and enjoyable
PARTNERSHIP
for details. company set the mood for the 2nd
For many years, CUH staff and faculty annual Volunteer-Staff Barbecue.
ave worked well with our cohorts in The graduate programs in urban Seventy-five volunteers, staff, and
!.e Washington State University King horticulture, leading to M.S., profes- students enjoyed this event at Gas
County Cooperative Extension sional M.F.R., and Ph.D. degrees, Works Park this past September 10th.
continue to flourish. About 20 students
program in home horticulture. Co-
sponsorship of the ProHort Newsletter are currently enrolled, concentrating in Interested in volunteering? Volunteers
studies on wetlands restoration, public work on propagation, data entry,
and Seminars, Master Gardener
garden curation, urban conservation processing books, weeding, monitor-
Lecture Series (recently renamed the
Northwest Practical Gardening Guide biolo—gy, and landscape plant manage- ing classes and many other tasks. Call
Series), and the Monday evening ment covering the broad range of 685-8033 and ask for a Volunteer
— Washington Garden Clinic are but a urban horticulture. Call or write Dr. H. Handbook to explore all the options.
B. Tukey, Jr., for details. Volunteer orientation sessions are held
few examples. That collaboration is
expected to reach new heights soon quarterly, last about four hours, and
give new and potential volunteers an
(presuming all the respective adminis- MAILING LIST CLEAN-UP
trative bodies continue to approve) introduction to all the people, pro-
when WSU’s George Pinyuh and Over the next few months we will be grams and possibilities at CUH/WPA.
company, including their highly purging names off our newsletter
Video Volunteer Needed: CUH’s
successful Master Gardener program, mailing list. If you discover next
&
move to the Center for Urban Horti- spring or summer that you are no Continuing Public Education staff is
culture. We are thrilled to host our longer receiving our newsletter, but looking for volunteers to do program
videotaping. Requires person with
fellow horticulturists, and look would still like to, then simply call
forward to many more years of and request to be reinserted. Also, if flexible daytime schedule. Previous
cooperation in public and professional you are receiving more than one experience is helpful, but training is
also available. Interested? Call CUH.
education. newsletter per address, please let us
know so we can make the necessary
corrections.
RESEARCH NEEDS HELP The Center for Urban Horticulture
is dedicated to teaching, research
Mignonne Partington, a graduate and public service in urban horti-
student at the Center, is researching culture, urban forestry and urban
water-efficient gardening design and ecology.
NORTHWEST FLOWER & dedication. The Arboretum not only
WASHINGTON
PARK
GARDEN SHOW benefits from Chris’ many talents, but
ARBORETUM NEWS her PNW ISA Chapter also regularly
Arboretum Foundation members will donates assistance in large tree care.
be involved in the 6th annual North-
WINTER PROGRAMS west Flower & Garden Show on
AT WPA February 9-13, at the Washington ARBORETUM FOUNDATION
State Convention Center. The annual NAMES EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
The following informative walking Preview Party (a great way to see the
tours are scheduled from 10 a.m. to gardens first!) will be held Wednes- Debra Holland was recently appointed
Noon on the days listed. Tours depart day, February 8. Tickets (whose the new Executive Dire—ctor of the
from the Graham Visitors Center. Fees proceeds benefit the renovation of Arboretum Foundation the first ever
are $10 for the series of three, or $5 Azalea Way) are available by calling in its history. Debra, a Seattle native,
per lecture. Call 543-8800 for 325—45 10. Dr. John Wott, Director of most recently worked with City Club.
registration details. Arboreta, is coordinating the educa- She will be responsible for the
— tional seminars during this show with Foundation’s office and will assist in
Hollies They’re More Than Just assistance from Lisa Frolund and volunteer and funding activities.
Berries, Tuesday, January 1 1, led by Dave Stockdale.
Volunteer Guide Virginia Morell.
IMS GRANT
Birding in the Arboretum, Tuesday, PFEIFFER WINS AWARD The Arboretum was awarded a 1993—
February 22, led by author and birder Christina Pfeiffer, Arboretum horti- 94 Institute of Museum Services
Merilyn Hatheway (bring binoculars).
culturist, was presented the Award General Operating Grant for
A Winter Walk, Friday, February 25, of Merit by the Pacific Northwest $1 12,500. One of only ten arboreta to
led by Volunteer Guide Micheal Chapter of the International Society receive such an award, these funds
of Arboriculture. This honor was in will be used to supplement on-going
Moshier.
recognition of her service and expenses.
TOURS
REGISTRATION FORM
Plans are under way to conduct a
series of public Arboretum tours this Urban Horticulture Courses
spring. Special tours for school, clubs
COURSE FEE STUDENT NAME(S) TOTAL
or other groups can be arranged with
three weeks’ advance notice. If you $
are interested in becoming a guide to
WPA.
lead tours, contact
SUNDAYS AT ONE
Our popular Sundays at One Tours
continue to leave from the Graham
Visitors Center every week. Experi-
enced Volunteer Guides lead these
CHECK ENCLOSED FOR
$
hour long walks through a different
part of the Arboretum every week. Checks payable to University of Washington. No bank cards. Registrations filled in order
Bring your walking shoes and join us! received. Limited class enrollment; classes fill rapidly, so register early. Portion of fee may
cover refreshments and speaker expenses.
Refunds: Requests must be in writing or in person. Requests received 7 days or less from first
BOOK SALE class meeting have a $3.00 handling fee deducted. No refunds after the first class meeting.
The annual Arboretum Foundation NAME Phone: Day Evening
Book Sale will be Saturday, March 5.
ADDRESS
Don’t miss this fascinating array of Street City State ZIPCode
used books. Call 325^1510 for details. Mail payment and registration to: To request disability accommodation
Urban Horticulture Courses, GF-15 contact the Office ofthe ADA
University of Washington Coordinator, at least ten days in
Seattle, Washington 98195 advance of an event: 543-6450 (voice)
543-6452 (TDD); 685-3885 (FAX)
[email protected] (E-mail)
7 7
•public lecture
series
NORTHWEST PLANT ENTHUSIAST UW BROWN BAGS
PRACTICAL
Regional experts present in-depth General interest horticulture and
GARDENING
lectures on specific plant topics. forestry talksfor University
GUIDE &
faculty, staff, students.
Practical gardening ideas for
beginning and intermediate level NATURALIZING BULBS
home gardeners. Planned and SPRING FORWARD
Wednesday, February 23
presented in cooperation with CUH
WSU Master Gardeners. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., February 2
$2, payable at the door 12:10 to 12:50 p.m., Free
HUB 304F
There are many interesting and unique
WSU
FRUIT TREE SUCCESS bulbs that can be naturalized in the Master Gardener Inger Huston
WSU
Puget Sound region. King shares tips for planning, preparing,
Thursday, January 20 County Master Gardener Program and managing your vegetable garden.
7:30 to 8:30 p.m., CUH Assistant and bulb enthusiast Mary Save money by learning to start your
$2, payable at the door Robson discusses possible selections, own transplants at home. Discover
and reviews steps for creating and which recommended varieties will
Fruit growing success begins with maintaining naturalized bulb best ensure your gardening success.
A WSU
proper plant selection. Master plantings.
Gardener discusses varieties for this
area, plus how to plant, prune, manage PLANT SELECTION PRIMER
nd harvest for maximum yield. RHODODENDRON "ROOTS"
March 2
Wednesday, March 16 12:10 to 12:50 p.m., Free
CUH
ABC'S OF RHODODENDRON 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., Anderson Hall, Room 22
AND AZALEA CARE $2, payable at the door
Working to create an attractive low
Thursday, February Many exciting new rhododendron maintenance use landscape? Knowing
1
7:30 to 8:30 p.m., CUH cultivars are introduced every year as more about your site will make
$2, payable at the door a result of breeding programs utilizing choosing the right plants easier. CUH
many of the species rhododendrons Graduate Student Diane Ryba reviews
Almost everyone has rhododendrons found around the world. These species site factors such as slope, light, water,
and azaleas in their landscapes. Their impart wonderful variations of size, soil type, and use that impact plant
beauty is obvious, but their care may shape, and color. Scott Vergara, the selection and placement. Ideas for
not be. Learn when and how to prune, new Director of the Rhododendron different site situations will be shared.
WSU
fertilize, water, and more from Species Botanical Garden in Federal
Master Gardener and Seattle U. Way, traces the origins of many of
Grounds Supervisor Ciscoe Morris. today’s more popular cultivars in this EGGCITING COLORS
unique historical and botanical lecture.
March 16
EASY SUMMER COLOR 12:10 to 12:50 p.m.. Free
Anderson Hall, Room 22
Thursday, March
1
7:30 to 8:30 p.m., CUH TELEPHONES Natural plant dyes provide a warm
$2, payable at the door CUH: 685-8033 (office), 9 a.m. paletteCoUfHearthy colors for decorating
eggs. Education Coordinator
Summer color is easy! WSU Master to 5 p.m., weekdays; 685-2692 Dave Stockdale demonstrates how to
(Fax)
Gardener Joyce Kelly, of the Seattle prepare and use these dyes. Put your
Garden Center, explains how to WPA: 543-8800, 10 a.m. to 4 garden to work concocting colorful
1i1ncorporate summer annuals into your p.m., weekdays; Noon to 4 p.m., creations that Peter Cottontail will be
landscape for maximum effect at proud to deliver.
weekends
minimum cost. Learn how to start
your annuals from seed at home, or
how to select the best transplants from
your favorite nursery.
URBAN HORTICULTURE COURSES
Parking at CUH is in a University parking lot. Individuals are PRUNING FRUIT TREES
responsiblefor their own $1.50 parkingfees unless otherwise
noted. Purchase tickets (quarters only) in the red ticket Date & Time: Saturday, February 19, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
CUH
spitters at either end ofthe parking lot. Instructor: Bob Baines, Senior Gardener, Seattle Northeast
Parks Resource District
Fee: $23
PRUNING SMALL DECIDUOUS
TREES Healthy, productive fruit trees require sensitive management.
Pruning fruit trees is often a misunderstood, poorly executed
& — home garden chore. Learn why, when and how to prune your
Dates Times: Two-part course Thursday, January 13, 7 to
home orchard in this lecture and demonstration course.
8:30 p.m., and Saturday. January 15, 9 to 1:30 a.m.
1
Instructor: Lou Stubecki, Arborist, Washington Park Arboretum
Fee: $23 PRUNING ORNAMENTAL
SHRUBS
Proper pruning and training can keep your small landscape
trees healthier, safer, and more attractive. Learn how, when
—
(and when not) to prune your deciduous landscape trees in this Dates & Times: Two-part course Wednesday, March 9, 7 to
combination lecture and hands-on course. 9 p.m., and Saturday, March 12, 9 to 1 1:30 a.m.
Instructor: Bess Bronstein, Horticulturist
Fee: $23
PRUNING AND PRODUCING
Why, when, and how should you prune your evergreen and
GRAPES
deciduous landscape shrubs? Find out while gaining hands-on
& experience in this comprehensive course. Principles of hedge
Date Time: Saturday, February 5, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
design and development will also be shared.
Instructor: Gerard Bentryn, Owner/Winemaker. Bainbridge
Island Vineyards and Winery
Fee: $32, includes transportation to Bainbridge Island DESIGNING A PERENNIAL
BORDER
Grapes can provide both beauty and a bountiful harvest in the
landscape. Learn when and how to correctly prune your vines
to ensure longevity, vigor, and abundant crops. Grape produc- Date & Time: Saturday, March 26, 9 a.m. to Noon
tion information, and a tour of Bainbridge Island Vineyard and Instructor: Bodil Leamy, University of British Columbia
Winery (including wine and cheese tasting) also included. Botanical Garden
Fee: $20
DESIGNING A ROCK GARDEN Bodil Leamy has created the wonderful perennial plantings at
UBC’s Botanical Garden. She will share her knowledge of
—
Dates & Times: Three-part course Tuesday, February 15, planning and planting a perennial border, with emphasis on
Thursday, February 17, and Tuesday, February 22, 7 to 9:30 plant selections for color from June till frost.
p.m. each night
Instructor: Micheal Moshier, Landscape Designer
DESIGNING YOUR HOME
Fee: $32
LANDSCAPE
An attractively designed, properly constructed and well
maintained rock garden can be a wonderful addition to many &
Dates Times: Four-part course; Tuesdays, March 1, 8, 15,
landscapes. Study the fundamentals of small rock garden
22, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. each night.
design, including plant selection and placement, construction
Instructor: Keith Geller, Landscape Architect
material selection, and basic construction techniques. Work to
Fee: $57
create your own small, basic design under the guidance of an
experienced professional.
Learn the basics of landscape design, including site assess-
ment. design principles, design mechanics, plant selection %
principles and more. Course includes lectures, discussions,
and work assignments. Course is for beginners interested in
designing a simple, attractive, and functional home landscape
•FOURS & SPECIAL EVENTS
PLANTS AND ECOSYSTEMS OF COSTA RICA
Tuesday, February 15 to Saturday, February 26
Enrollment Deadline is January 14; Tour Is Limited To 18 Persons
Join us for this exciting botanical tour of Costa Rica! Visit unique ecosystems,
national parks, historic sites, and explore this beautiful Central American nation.
CUHers Dave Stockdale and Sarah Reichard lead this fascinating twelve day journey.
We
will experience tropical wet forests, tropical dry forests, cloud forests, coastal
We
forests, and the paramo. will visit botanical gardens, plantations, research centers,
an active volcano, and enjoy a mid-trip break on a beautiful beach!
Sites to be visited include Poas Volcano National Park, Lankester Garden, the Center
for Tropical Agriculture Research, Wilson Botanic Garden. Carara Biological Re-
serve, Manuel Antonio National Park, Santa Rosa National Park, and Monteverde
We
Reserve. will h—ave a guided tour of San Jose, tour the. colonial town of Cartago,
and shop in Sarchi the nation’s craft center.
For the specific itinerary, costs, and other information, contact Dave Stockdale or Jean
Robins at the Center at [phone].
UW
The Washington Green Industry Council and Center for Urban Horticulture present:
GROWING MORE WITH
LESS
Saturday, March 5, 9 a.m. to p.m., CUH
1
$10; pre-registration required
Free Bag of Cedar Grove Compost for the First 50 Registrants
CREATIVE COLOR
Beautiful, functional, efficiently maintained. Your home III.
landscape can be all of these. And it—can be all of these using Who says a low water use landscape has to be dull and
less of an important natural resource water. Knowing rainfall uninteresting? Certainly not Landscape Designer Sue Moss.
is minimal in summer and recognizing that water conservation She will share ideas for incorporating perennial color in your
is important will help us plan and manage our landscapes water-efficient landscape. Design principles, plant selection
better. Come find out how to grow more with less! ideas, irrigation and maintenance needs will be provided.
GETTING STARTED: A FIRM FOUNDATION IV. (LOW) WATERMELONS
I.
Growing more with less requires an understanding of plant, Food gardens continue to be popular; one bite of a supermar-
WSU
soil, and water relations in the landscape. George—Pinyuh, ket tomato will tell you why. Holly Kennel. Cooperative
WSU Cooperative Extension Horticulture Agent King/ Extension Food Gardening Agent, shares ideas for making
Pierce Counties, will discuss low water use landscape plan- your vegetable garden more water efficient. Planning, prepara-
ning and maintenance principles. He will also discuss appro- tion, plant selections, and watering and maintenance strategies
priate tree and shrub selections and irrigation practices and will be presented.
principles.
V. QUESTIONS & ANSWERS, EXHIBITS, TOURS
WINNING THE TURF WAR Formal presentations will end by noon. However, bring your
II.
•rwen Stahnke, WSU Cooperative Extension Turfgrass own sack lunch, and enjoy a variety of educational exhibits
pecialist, will share secrets for winning the low water use turf and tours. Our presenters and exhibitors will be available for
war. W—hich grasses should you use? When and how do you additional questions until 1 p.m.
water or not waterTHow do you efficiently maintain your
lawn? These “secrets” and more will be revealed!
CONTAINER LIBRARY NEWS NORTHWEST
DESIGN CONTEST HORTICULTURAL
NEWS
SOCIETY
CUH
has several sets of plant The library was featured in the
containers in front of our building. October, 1993, issue of Sunset
We would like to invite YOU to Magazine on page 64h, complete with
design them! The Center is illustrations and mention of our new Call the NHS office at 527-1794 for
CONTAINER
sponsoring a
booklist on Children andNature. information on the following events:
DESIGN CONTEST. The three
winners will receive a certificate A generous gift from Constance “Behind the Scenes at the Northwest
gCoUoHd for free registration at a McCord has made possible the Flower & Garden Show”, lecture by
class or event, and their
addition of several new floras to our Duane Kelly, January 18, 7:30 p.m.,
names posted on their designs
outside CUH. collection, including the first two NHS Hall, CUH.
volumes of the exciting new work
ContestRules: 1) The contest is from the Missouri Botanical Garden, All day “Design Workshop” with
open to AMATEUR gardeners/ The Flora ofNorth America. Other acclaimed designers Wayne
designers only. 2) Entries must be gifts were received from David and Winterowd and Joe Eck of North Hill
received before February 1994. Carol Johnson, and from friends in Associates, Vermont. Mid-March date
1,
3) There are three sets ofcontain- memory of Jerry Sedenko. to be determined; call for details.
ers (described below); a design is
for the set ofcontainers, not an The Washington Garden Clinic, co-
WSU
individual container. You may sponsored by King County
submit an entry for any or all of Master Gardeners, continues in the CFR CONTINUING AND
these sets, but only one entry per library lobby every Monday evening PUBLIC EDUCATION STAFF:
set. Please identify the container from 4 to 7:45 p.m. until the winter Dave Stockdale, CUH/CFR
set by number when submitting holiday season (call for the holiday Public & Professional Education
your design. 4) All designs must schedule).
Coordinator
interpret our 1994 theme, “Water CUH
Jean Robins, Program
Wise Containers”, by emphasizing Miller Library Hours: Mondays, 9
Coordinator
low water use plants or design a.m. to 8 p.m.; Tuesdays through CUH
Rebecca Johnson, Program
concepts. Containers will be Fridays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed
planted in May and must provide holidays. Call 685-8033for current CBoeovredrilnyaGtoornyea, CFR Continuing
interest through September. 5)
hours.
Any type ofreasonably available Education Manager
plant materials may be used; no
hard to find plants, please!
Containers will be planted and
CUH
maintained by staff. STAFF NEWS:
The Washington Park Arboretum
As you are aware, the Center for
Conta—iner Set Descriptions: is a living museum of woody Urban Horticulture and Washington
Set 1 three concrete aggregrate plants for education, conservation, Park Arboretum are managed as an
planters, each 21"—wide, 39" long, research, and display. academic unit within the UW College
and 12" tall; Set 2 two dark
of Forest Resources. Over the past
brown, round 24" tall cont—ainers CUH/WPA
year, education staff have
with 24" diameters; Set 3 two
been working to consolidate their
cream-colored, 17” tall round
efforts and expertise better with
containers, with 17" diameters.
College programs as a whole. The
results of this timely and beneficial
merger are reflected in the “Staff’ box
directly proceeding these comments.
We are now the College of Forest
&
Resources Continuing Public
Education Staff. This title accurately
reflects the scope of outreach pro-
grams conducted in the College, and
the cooperative efforts between all
College education staff.
5
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
January 1994
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
i
^p.m.WPA 7:30p.m.CUH 3 4 5 6 7 8
MundaysatOneTour IrisSociety ? .
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Co 6p.m.CUH 7:40p.m.CUH
AmericanSocietyof RockCardenSociety
LandscapeArchitects
7:30p.m.CUH
PugetSound
MycologicalSociety
1p.m.WPA 16 17 7:30p.m.CUH* 18 19 7:30p.m.,CUH* 20 21 22
S2upn.dma.ysCUatHOneTour CO ? NFlHoSweLreScthuorew: LFreucitturTer:eeSuccess
CascadeCactus&
SucculentSociety
S1upn.dma.ysWPatAOneTour jj2u3 X24 6Aspso.cmi.aCtiUonHforWomen 25 26 27 28 29
OQ inLandscaping
S1upn.dma.ysWPatAOneTour r3v0 X31
03
February 994
1
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Deadlinefor 1 12:10p.m. 2 3 4 8a.m.* 5
ContainerDesign HUB 304F PruningGrapes
ContestEntries Lecture:Spring
Forward
S1upn.dma.ysWPatAOneTour jju6 7Ir:is30Sopc.ime.tyCUH x 6Ampe.rmi.caCnUSHocietyof 8 7Plpan.tm.AmCnUeHsty 9 7R:o4c0kpC.amr.dCenUHSociety 10 11 12
aS LandscapeArchitects
7:30p.m.CUH
PugetSound
MycologicalSociety
1 p.m.WPA 13 7p.m.CUH 14 Departure: 1 16 7p.m.* 17 18 8:30a.m.* 19
SundaysatOneTour OrchidSociety ? Costa RicaTour* Designinga PruningFruitTrees
7p.m.* RockGarden
Designinga 7:30p.m.CUH*
RockGarden Lecture:Rhodieand
AzaleaCare
S21uppn..dmma..ysWCUPatHAOneTour Wjv2.0 ?21 WB1i0PrdaAi.nmTg.ouiWnrP:WAPA 22 7LNea:ct3tu0urrapel.:imz.inCgUBHu*lbs 23 24 WWiPntAerToGuarr:den 25 CRoetsutran:RicaTour* 26
CascadeCactus& 7p.m.*
SucculentSociety Designinga
RockCarden
6p.m.CUH
Associationfor
WomeninLandscaping
1 p.m.WPA 27 7p.m.CUH 21
SundaysatOneTour PugetSound ?
CO BonsaiAssociation
March 1994
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
7p.m.* 1 12:10p.m. 2 7:30p.m.CUH 3 4 9a.m.CUH* 5
Designinga 22Anderson-UW PrimroseSociety CrowingMoreWith Less
HomeLandscape Lecture:
PlantSelection
7:40p.m.CUH
RockCardenSociety
S1upn.dma.ysWPatAOneTour 6 7Ir:is30Sopc.ime.tyCUH X7 6Ampe.rmi.canSocietyof 8 7Prpu.nmi.n*gShrubs 9 10 ii 9Prau.nmi.n*gShrubs 12
CO LandscapeArchitects
7p.m.*
Designinga
HomeLandscape
7:30p.m.CUH
PugetSound
MycologicalSociety
1p.m.WPA 13 7p.m.CUH 14 7p.m.* 15 12:10p.m. 16 7:30p.m.CUH* 17 18 19
SundaysatOneTour <75 OrchidSociety ? DHeosmigeniLnagndascape 2Le2ctAunrde:erson-UW LEeacstyurSeu:mmerColor
EggcitingColors
7:30p.m.CUH*
Lecture:
Rhododendrons
J p.m.WPA 20 21 7p.m.* 22 23 24 25 9a.m.* 26
1^Wpm.dma.ysCUatHOneTour W ? DHeosmigeniLnagndascape DPeerseingnniianlgBaorder
CascadeCactus&
SucculentSociety
1 p.m.WPA 27 7p.m.CUH 28 7:30p.m.CUH 29 30 31
SundaysatOneTour PugetSound ? PugetSound
<75 BonsaiAssociation Mycological Society
CUH = Center for Urban Horticulture = Master Gardener Clinic, ? = Washington Garden Clinic,
WPA = Washington Park Arboretum Noon-4 p.m., WPA 4-8 p.m., CUH
V
1
University of Washington, GF-15
College of Forest Resources NONPROFIT ORG.
Center for Urban horticulture U.S. POSTAGE
WA PAID
Seattle, 98195
Seattle, Wash.
PERMIT NO. 62
WINTER 1994
-—
V