The Garden Path, November 2021

A Publication of the Garden Club of Houston, established 1924

November 2021

Along The Path November is here. We know that by the calendar, not by the weather necessarily.

Well, we did it….another Bulb & Plant Mart is in the books. This was such a special time, to all be together again, in our familiar space, doing what we do best! Jan Bres and Fiona Guinn deserve all the praise that can be heaped on them; chairing BPM is not a job for sissies, that is for sure.

Bulb Mart isn’t Bulb Mart without pimento cheese and deviled eggs ~ thanks Laurie Allen and Elizabeth Copeland for the bounty in the hospitality room. Thank you, also, to everyone who volunteered your time to make this a success. Not just those of us working our required (and then some) hours but also our Af liate Members who come out to volunteer, year after year. The value of your institutional knowledge, experience, and skill cannot be overstated; you are very much appreciated.

Speaking of institutional knowledge, thanks to Nancy Davis Keely, Graeme Hicks, Carol Price, and Judy Lee for their repeat performances on the front end of Bulb Mart – managing our inventory and getting it where it needs to go.

Thanks mom…Gay Estes created all these cute little illustrations, one for each of our venues, that are popping up in The Garden Path this year.

Our November General Meeting will be our rst one of the GCH year with a speaker. Please plan on attending and if you would like for Nola to sign a copy of her book, please bring one with you to that meeting. Her bio and venue details are in this issue of The Garden Path.

We’ve got a full GCH calendar for November with something for everyone, I hope. Maybe you will try something that you usually wouldn’t. The very worst that will happen is that you get to spend time with fellow GCH’ers. And of course, this month is also Thanksgiving. I hope that you and your families and friends enjoy seeing one another and can take some time to remember the many blessings that we all enjoy.

I count my GCH family as one of mine.

See y’all at HMNS on the 10th, and yes(!) we will have food and drinks set up for the November meeting.

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November General Meeting Fall into another new meeting venue! The November General Meeting will be held on Wednesday, November 10th at the Houston Museum of Natural Science, 5555 Hermann Park Drive, in the Moran Lecture Hall. Free parking and an all-day admission ticket to the museum are included.

9am coffee and light refreshments, 9:30am-11am meeting.

Nola Anderson, author of Immersion: Living and Learning in an Olmsted Garden, will be our featured speaker. Mrs. Anderson will discuss how she and her husband restored Chimneys, an historic North Shore estate in Manchester-bythe-Sea, Massachusetts, which had been neglected for nearly forty years.

Directions to The Moran Lecture Hall: Enter the garage from Caroline Street, no ticket will be dispensed. Park in the parking garage, go down the elevator (or stairs), walk through the gift shop and into the Grand Hall. Proceed to the end of the Grand Hall, use the 2nd entrance door on the right side of the Grand Hall to enter the exhibit area of the museum.

Walk past the Pendulum to the Paleontology Lobby elevators. Take the elevator down to the Lower Level (LL). The lecture hall will be just off the elevator on the right. It’s visible from the elevator.

Thank you, Jan and Fiona, for all your hard work to make Bulb & Plant Mart 2021 a HUGE SUCCESS!!!

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Caladium Orders It is time to plan for your Spring/Summer Garden. There is not an easier and more beautiful plant to line your ower beds or planters. The colors are broad and there are many varieties for sun or shade.

They come in a generous sized box that can easily be split with a friend or neighbor. Simply place your order by December 1 by sending your form and check to Caroline Dannenbaum. Pickup/ Delivery will be in the Spring. Contact Caroline with any questions. carolinedannenbaum@gmail.com or 713-899-8021. Click here for order form.

ANNOUNCING BULB & PLANT MART 2022 OUR 80TH YEAR OCTOBER 13TH – OCTOBER 15TH WE ARE MOVING ON UP TO THE TOP! A FOND FAREWELL TO TRUCKING & TREASURY HELLO BULB & PLANT MART 2022 CO-CHAIRS ASHLEY CLARK, CLAIRE CURTIN AND PAULA MENTZ

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You’ll really “dig” helping out at Dig it Day! Please join us in the garden at a “Dig it Day” to support our Urban Harvest – Gregory Lincoln Education Center project. You won’t regret it!

Come out on Saturday, November 13 from 9:00 to 11:30 a.m.

You can stay for just an hour, or the morning.

This is such a fun and rewarding way to work in a garden. Pulling somebody else’s weeds while you chat with friends, discovering a new type of vegetable, admiring a butter y, learning a new gardening tip, volunteering with your kids or grandkids… these are all things you can do while volunteering at Gregory Lincoln.

In case you have forgotten, Gregory Lincoln Education Center is a K-8 HISD Magnet School for the arts, including culinary arts. It is located on Taft Street near downtown. Urban Harvest supports the school’s garden, which grows all kinds of vegetables, herbs and fruits. The school has an academic program that teaches all the elementary school students about gardening, and then in the classroom they teach how to cook their harvest. It is an inspiring program that would bene t all children, but it is particularly meaningful at Gregory Lincoln since many of the students’ families have very limited resources and may otherwise not have any exposure to gardening.

Bring your hat, a water bottle and your favorite pair of gloves. All tools will be provided.

1101 Taft St., Houston, TX 77019 Sign up is on the GCH website, contact Kathryn Bragan (klbragan@comcast.net) or Caroline Dannenbaum (carolinedannenbaum@gmail.com) with any questions.

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THE SUNFLOWERS - PROVISIONAL UPDATE The Sun owers have been hard at work! At the end of September, they attended the GCH time honored tradition of a Horticulture Propagation Workshop. Head of gardens and landscape operations for all Museum of Fine Arts Houston campuses, Bart Brechter led this hands on workshop at Rienzi. The Sun owers along with other Members of GCH, learned all about propagating with cuttings from the Rienzi gardens and were able to take several cuttings home to watch grow them grow and eventually replant.

Of course, Bulb and Plant Mart is a busy time for everyone, The Sun owers included. The Provisionals dug Crinums, helped unload trucks of plants, set up of tables, chairs and tents, counted and sacked bulbs, etc. They worked tirelessly during the week with a smile and determination to help make the B&PM a big success. Well done, ladies!!

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What to do in your garden in November (with all your BPM purchases!) compiled by Nancy Keely and Laura Levenson

* Continue planting trees, shrubs, rose bushes and perennials. Planting now will ensure better survival next year. * Cut back perennials and clean out dead foliage from beds. * Plant crocus, anemones, daffodils, freesia, hyacinths, ranunculus, alliums, and lycoris. Plant paperwhites in pots by Nov. 11th for blooming at Christmas. Amaryllis are 6-8 weeks for blooms; so plant accordingly for Christmas. Keep Amaryllis in a dark cool place before planting. Refrigerate tulips 6-8 weeks before planting, then start planting New Year’s Day and then every two weeks through Valentine’s Day for longer bloom time. * Plant wild ower seeds now and throughout November – bluebonnets, paintbrush, larkspur, etc. * Mulch your beds before the weather gets cold. Protect roots and maintain moisture while keeping weeds to a minimum with a 3” layer. Try pine straw, bark mulch, compost or leaves. * Move potted tropical plants to a protected area. AND buy frost cloth now before it runs out like 2021 Snowmageddon. * Keep saving your seeds! It is always fun to share seeds from our gardens with other garden club members around the Zone.

Image by Capri23auto from Pixabay

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Hooked by the Stitching Sisterhood Our Season begins with GCH members and guests gathering at Rienzi to decorate for The Holidays. Our showpieces include three Christmas Trees that stand in all their glory for visitors to enjoy throughout the season – and even on Boxing Day! Together, we adorn these beauties with our ever-growing needlepoint ornament collection, as well as a stunning collection of Faberge’ style ornaments lovingly given in honor of the garden club’s rst Rienzi Decorations Chair, Betty Davis.

The Needlepoint Ornament Collection for Rienzi is one of GCH’s ongoing projects. Since 2001, GCH members have been invited to share their talents to create the beautiful ornaments, many of which are garden-themed and stitched to honor and remember beloved Club members. As in many ornament collections, our treasures vary in size, color, theme, and type. You’ll nd a stitched ornament in the shape of a butter y next to an ornament double that size and shaped like angel boasting intricate stitches, beading and ribbon. Be sure not to miss the needlepoint tree skirt and two needlepoint angels atop our trees.

Imagine! GCH members take an open grid mesh canvas and create three-dimensional art that astounds those of us who question if we could create one such amazing needlework gift in honor of a garden club bestie or sponsor.

I rst helped decorate Rienzi as a guest of who would become my future GCH sponsor. I was immediately drawn to the close-knit group who shared a common bond – and I wanted to be a part of it. Placing the ornaments on the trees was an honor; it felt sacred. As I quietly placed these marvels (perched on a ladder), I was serenaded by the overlapping stories of who had madewhich ornaments for whom and which ornaments had former rst lady Barbara Bush stitched...that’s where I learned she had been an esteemed member of “our Club.”

Speaking solely for this GCH member, I had been intimidated by the ower arranging and horticulturally inclined members, but the Rienzi experience felt like a sisterhood I wanted to join. I delighted in the oohs and ahhs and hugs and fun. It was this lovefest that hooked me. Our sisterhood and creative, needleworking artists will gather to continue this wonderful GCH tradition. By Laura Easton

You are invited to join this GCH Tradition Rienzi Christmas Decorating Monday, November 29th 10:00 am – 12:30 pm There are two shifts 10-11:15 and 11:15-12:30 ~ sign up for one or both. Sign up is through the calendar at www.GCHouston.org Please be sure to park on Lazy Lane. Please visit www.mfah.org to learn what requirements are in place for visitors (us!) to Rienzi. Questions? contact Kim Thomas - kjst1221@hotmail.com

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Stitched before 2002

These two Christmas ornaments were lovingly stitched by our members. These two ornaments have adorned the beautiful Christmas trees at Rienzi each year, since 2002. The provenance of these ornaments is unknown.

We are in the process of re-creating the ornament book which has the history of each ornament in our collection. Please take a look at these orphans and e-mail Kim Thomas kjst1221@hotmail.com with any information that you have on them.

These two ornaments appear in a photo from 2002 of one the very rst Christmas Trees that Marianne Crain and Betty Davis did at Rienzi.

Register now for COLOR our GCA ower show being held at the Contemporary Arts Museum Houston for the very rst time!

Floral Design, Horticulture challenge classes, Photography, and Botanical Arts are all open! (registration for all GCA members opened Oct. 1st) The COLOR Schedule is on the GCH website (printed copies available on request).

Contact Liz Wozencraft, Chair (lizwoz@att.net or 713-252-3720) or any of the division chairs with questions.

Enter and win! It’s fun!

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Spring 2022 GCA Flower Shows Now is the time to enter!

Did you know that ANY GCA MEMBER can enter ANY GCA ower show?

Come on and join the fun group of GCH ladies who travel around entering and judging ower shows. You don’t have to be in the judging program to enter-they are open to anyone in any division (Floral Design, Horticulture, Botanical Arts, and Photography!) and at any level!

Check out the following amazing and creative ower show schedules from different clubs in our zone! To see all of the classes and info on how to enter log onto the GCA website and click on calendar then lter by ower shows. You can then click on the individual schedule icons to read each one.

Questions? Contact Liz Wozencraft, Zone IX Flower Show representative lizwoz@att.net or 713-252-3720

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Spring 2022 GCA Flower Shows

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At Long Last...WEED WRANGLE AT HERMANN PARK! Join us on Tuesday, November 16th from 10:00 am – 12:00 pm at Hermann Park (1700 Hermann Dr., 77004) to weed, mulch, rake trails/grounds, and remove invasive plants.

Volunteers must wear closed-toe shoes and long pants; weather appropriate clothing that can get dirty, wet or muddy. Please bring your own re llable water bottles and snacks. Hermann Park Conservancy (HPC) will provide gloves, tools, and a cooler of water. We are encouraged to bring our own tools (and consider donating tools as a means to replenish HPC’s limited supply).

Enter through Lot G (near the Zoo) and park in Lot F. Look for the bike rental station and walk up the concrete sidewalk to the boat kiosk to meet our group. Sign up is not necessary ~ the more the merrier!

Questions: please contact Cabrina Owsley (cabrina@owsleyassociates.com / 713.208.8914) or Michelle Williams (learylady63@aol.com / 713.582.8965).

The Garden Club of Houston is heading to Rockport to see the whooping cranes!

We are heading to Rockport to see the whooping cranes.

We will leave on Friday, January 14, 2022 and return the next evening. We’ll ride in style to Rockport in a Vonlane coach. Friday dinner is at Key Allegro Yacht Club following a charming cocktail party hosted by GCH Members. On Saturday, the 15th we’ll board our boat for a private birding tour. We’ll have lunch, cocktail party, dinner, private boat tour, lunch on Saturday.

Hotel is not included.

Visit The GCH website www.GCHouston.org to register and pay and to see cancellation policy. Space is limited.

Questions about trip Mary Jornayvaz or Susan Cravens.

Image by PublicDomainImages from pixabay.com

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Museum of Fine Arts Houston South Lawn Since 1931 the Garden Club of Houston has maintained the South Lawn as one of the many projects that have bene ted from the Garden Club of Houston. We continue to support and maintain the South Lawn in our endeavors for the beauti cation of the city’s private and public landscapes.

We work closely with Bart Brechter, head of the gardens and landscape operations at MFAH for almost 20 years. Bart keeps the Lawn healthy and beautiful as he tends the gardens as the museum's living collections.

This past year the South Lawn nally came to completion with the planting for the perennial beds on either side of the south door. A beautiful collection of salvias in colors of purple and red - the red of pineapple sage (salvia elegans) and the purple (Salvia guaranitica). While the salvias provide the blooming color, the beautiful foliage of the Coleus give the beds a bold and bright impact that no other plant can. Along the back of the border are Calocasias and Canna which give height and texture. Away from the building the lawn and garden went through a total redesign. Now, the lawn is a raised oval lawn with sod walkways.

Lush ground covers of sandy leaf g ivy (Ficus tikoua), Camellias (Camellia sasanqua) surround the lawn and Hollies (llex cornudta) provide privacy. The South Lawn is a welcoming and peaceful retreat to the busy Museum District area.

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Bats and Bloodies!

CONSERVATION FIELD TRIP WAUGH DRIVE BRIDGE BAT COLONY On Tuesday, November 9th, The Garden Club of Houston members and their families are invited to gather at sunset at the Waugh Drive Bridge to see the Mexican free-tailed bats emerge into the skies as they spread out all over the Houston area. The ¼ million Waugh Bat Colony eats an estimated 2½ tons of insects nightly. Diana Foss, TPWD Urban Biologist, and members of the Houston Bat Team will be there to show and tell us about this wonderful bat colony.

Photo – Diane Humes

Although most Mexican free-tailed bats in Texas spend their winters in Mexico, the colony living under the Waugh Drive Bridge is here year-round. Residents rst began noticing bats here in 1993 after the bridge was rebuilt, making it more “bat-friendly.” Similar in construction to the world-famous Congress Avenue Bridge in Austin, crevices between concrete beams in Waugh Drive Bridge provide ideal shelter and protection for the bat colony. When the temperature at sunset is above 50F, Mexican free-tailed bats leave the bridge in spiraling columns and can travel up to 100 miles round-trip in search of insects. The bats leave around sunset and often return just before sunrise.

Parking in the area can be a challenge. The nearby parking lot that has a Subway sandwich shop usually has available spaces. There are numerous other stores there; most would be closing close to when we would be parking. If you park in front of one of them, consider purchasing something. The bat colony viewing deck is directly diagonal to the shopping center with the Subway sandwich shop. (Other parking options are The Lost Lake Visitors Center (where The Dunlavy was), street parking along Allen Parkway, or Whole Foods—a little farther down on Waugh Drive, still within walking distance).

Arrive around 5:00pm. If you would like to sit on the grassy slope, bring a small blanket. Bloody Marys will be set up on a table below the viewing deck!

Mexican free-tailed bat Photo - Bat Conservation International

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FLORAL DESIGN WORKSHOP Presented by: Sara Ledbetter and Liz Wozencraft of BetterCraft!

(And our very own GCH Members and Garden Club of America Judges)

Wednesday, December 1st 1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

At the home of Stephanie Shanks 3722 Overbrook Lane Create your own Line Design and Modern Mass ower designs while exploring mechanics, techniques and resources, as well as the principles of design.

All levels of experience welcome!

Cost is $115 pp which includes all oral materials and containers for your 2 arrangements.

Space limited to 20.

Sign-up on the GCH website or using the link below: https://www.gchouston.org/event/ oral-design-hands-on-workshop-w-liz-wozencraft-sara-ledbetter/

GCH Donations from September 1, 2021 - September 30, 2021 Community Fund In memory of Ada Dean Grundy from Carter and Bill Lee In memory of Ada Dean Grundy from Courtney and Curtis Hutcheson In memory of Ada Dean Grundy from Marianna Brewster In memory of Rebecca Hutcheson from Sharon Bryan In memory of Thad Hutcheson from Sharon Bryan In memory of Jeff Wray from Carter and Bill Lee In memory of Jeff Wray from Sharon Bryan In memory of Carl Estes II from Sharon Bryan In memory of Sherry Kempner from Sharon Bryan In memory of William Bruce from Sharon Bryan Endowment Fund In memory of Katherine O’Sullivan from Judy and Charles Tate

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Back in the Zone GCA Zone IX Flower Show The GCA Zone IX Flower Show, Back in the Zone will be May 10-11, 2022 presented by the Garden Club of Lookout Mountain. Each club in our zone will enter one photograph. We will have an in-club competition to select our submission. Please consider submitting an image via email. The winning image must be mounted on single thickness black foam core and may not be overmatted. Overall dimensions of the entry must be a minimum of 40” and not exceed 60” in total perimeter measurement. Photographs will be displayed against a black upright standing panel.

Division III Photography- Green Zone We will participate in Class 4 Garden Zone - A colorful photograph of vegetable(s) or herb(s) in any stage of growth on or off the vine.

1. Images must be submitted to Mimi Kerr, mimi.kerr@icloud.com by February 16, 2022. The winner will be noti ed by March 4.

2. Images must be submitted as jpeg les between 1MB and 5MB and can be either portrait or landscape orientation.

3. Each image must be renamed as: Class 4_entrant’s rst and last name.

Questions- contact Mimi Kerr – mimi.kerr@icloud.com

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The deadline for submitting images has been extended to December 31, 2021.

Each member may submit 2 images that relate to community and neighborhood life under pandemic conditions the last year and a half. The GCA is producing an e-book as well as a hard copy with the selected images.

Please go to the GCA website, member’s section, under the Photography tab for more information and entry guidelines.

Photography Study Group A Successful Image Starts with Good Composition Monday, November 8, 1:00 - 2:30 p.m.

Registration and $20 fee required through GCH calendar– GCHouston.org Zoom Presentation Photo from Cindy’s website https://www.goeddelphotography.com/

Cindy Goeddel is a professional photographer, naturalist, teacher, guide and an Adobe Lightroom Expert. She has become internationally recognized for her Yellowstone Wildlife Photography Workshops and for her ability to instill in others her passion for wildlife while ensuring that they master the techniques of natural history photography. Cindy comes highly recommended by her friend, GCH Member Nancy Etheridge.

In this virtual presentation, Cindy will give insight and instruction on successful composition for landscape and nature photography. This presentation is for all levels of photographers.

Questions: contact Mimi Kerr, mimi.kerr@icloud.com or 713-501-9017

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Houston Hospice Garden - Project Update A certain calm and wholeness falls over visitors as they encounter gardens at Houston Hospice. Perhaps it’s simply the contrast from the bustle and sterility of the Medical Center but more likely it’s the trees and the lifetimes coming together in roots and branches. Whatever it is, the past GCH chairs of the gardens at Houston Hospice have done an amazing job at making this healing space accessible to all the guests and patients most in need.

While the historic gardens oozed the charm of decades of care, they also showed the decades of wear and of old handicapped codes. In 2019, Jenny Kempner, Isabel Lummis and Sue White, realized it was time to update the gardens and make them accessible to the patients and families of Houston Hospice and their neighbors. A comprehensive master plan was developed to make this possible.

Last year, The Garden Club of America awarded this GCH Project a $10,000 Founders Fund Grant.

These funds went toward installing two new handicapped accessible viewing areas in the garden, one with the ability to seamlessly accommodate a gurney. Further, grass has almost all been replaced and the trees trimmed to allow a little more light to shine through.

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As with all Houston gardens, this garden was devastated by Uri in February. Fortunately the newest plantings were replaced but the established plants around the historic fountain and many of the other formal shrubs fell victim to the freeze. The loss was tremendous and GCH is working to replace as much as our budget allows. Our January work day is always a good time for GCH members to steward this lovely garden. This post-freeze year, GCH volunteers are most appreciated. Please mark your calendar to join us in the gardens on Tuesday, January 18th, at 10am.

Further, Houston Hospice is looking to add a new tradition this year with a holiday gathering in the garden for those who’ve lost loved ones.

If you nd yourself in the medical center and know a garden will help, please don’t hesitate to walk on in - everyone is welcome to this beautiful space — it’s open to the public.

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Are you getting the most out of the GCH Website?

The GCH Website is a great tool and helpful resource for our Membership.

Here is an Overview of the GCH Website with some hints to help you use the online Directory:

Here are instructions for Setting Up GCH ‘Apps’ on your Smart Devices:

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What a fun night at the movies - thank you, Sheila!

Natives in the City - Hard at Work!

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Deadline for December/ January Garden Path

Mon. 8

Photography Study Group Virtual 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Composition in Photography by Cindy Goeddel.

Registration and fee required via calendar at GCHouston.org

Tues. 9

Tour of Southern Floral Mandatory for Provisionals, Open to All 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

1313 W. 20th St., 77008

Tues. 9

Conservation - Bat Watching Trip to Waugh Bridge 5:30 - 7:30 p.m.

Waugh Drive @ Allen Parkway “Bloodies & Bats” - Bloody Marys (and wine & snacks) at the bat bridge with speaker Diana Foss.

Registration and fee required via calendar at GCHouston.org

Mon. 1

Wed. 10

General Meeting 9:00 a.m. Coffee 9:30 - 11:00 am Meeting Houston Museum of Nat. Science Moran Lecture Hall 5555 Hermann Park Dr., 77030 Speaker: Nola Anderson, author of Immersion Free parking and all-day admission to HMNS included.

Fri. 12

Tour of Projects Mandatory for Provisionals 9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Tues. 16

Weed Wrangle Mandatory for Provisionals, Open to All 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

Hermann Park 1700 Hermann Dr., 77004

Tues. 16

Rienzi Garden Subcommittee Meeting 11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

1406 Kirby Dr., 77019

Mon. 29

Christmas Decorating at Rienzi 10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

1406 Kirby Dr., 77019 Park on Lazy Lane.

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CORRESPONDING SECRETARY’S REPORT: SEPTEMBER, 2021 Letters of Condolence Liz Rotan on the loss of her mother, Nancy Margraves-Hoover Liz Winslow on the loss of her mother, Katherine Manion O’Sullivan Vivie O’Sullivan on the loss of her mother in law, Katherine Manion O’Sullivan Status Changes Mary Conner from Active to Associate Bessie Liedtke from Af liate to Inactive Kingslea von Helms from Active to Af liate Contact Updates Challie Hutcheson’s new address is 1336 Vassar St., 77006.

Tony Duperier’s new address is 51 Edgemire Place, Spring, TX 77381.

Delete Christina Girard’s home phone.

Mary Conner’s new email address is mbconner@gmail.com.

Sandra McHenry’s new email address is sandra.mchenry@outlook.com, and delete her home phone.

Rose Cullen’s address is incorrect in the directory. Her correct address is 3675 Willowick Road, 77019.

THE GARDEN CLUB OF HOUSTON EST 1924 4212 San Felipe, PMB 486 Houston, Texas 77027-2902 Member, Garden Club of America www.gchouston.org

Submissions to The Garden Path may be sent to Elisabeth Millard and Melissa Rabalais

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