Idyllwild
4th Annual • Idyllwild Nature
Lemon Lily quilt by Annamarie Padula. Read about it on page 2.
Center • July 13, 14, 2013
Page 2 - Idyllwild Lemon Lily Festival Program, 2013
Welcome to the fourth-annual Lemon Lily Festival Developing more entertainment and special vendors to celebrate the Lemon Lily, our fourth festival concentrates even more on the education and restoration aspects. This year features two days of almost continuous speakers covering multiple subjects relevant to mountain gardening and conservation. The Nature Center continues to work in partnership with the Idyllwild Garden Club providing educational opportunities for Idyllwild School students and local residents. Currently, weekend volunteers are learning about invasive non-native species while removing threatening plant life along the creek in Idyllwild County Park Campground. Working with the Idyllwild School Garden Club, young gardeners are given the chance to develop their skills while learning about our native flora and fauna. This year’s activities kick off with our Lemon Lily Launch/Taste of Idyllwild, combining two fun and successful events from previous years. Erin O’Neill will, once again, open her beautiful home to host this event from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, July 12. The fundraising evening features live music and refreshments, with an assortment of Idyllwild’s restaurants offering samplings of their cuisine. Tickets for this combination of popular events are $30 in advance and $35 at the door. Purchase advance tickets at the Idyllwild Nature Center or call (951) 659-3850 to make reservations. Local quilter Annamarie Padula’s third fundraising creation, an exquisite interpretation of last year’s Lemon Lily Art Banner winner, is on display that evening and throughout the weekend. Local artist Colin Garth Smith ABOUT THE COVER: Annamarie Padula of Idyllwild is referred to in quilting circles as a master quilter due to her level of excellence and consistency in achieving recognition for her creations. Her inspiration from this quilt came from Colin Garth Smith’s Lemon Lily Art Banner that won last year’s banner contest. This quilt will be on display throughout the weekend and auctioned off Sunday afternoon. Chances to win the quilt will be available all weekend at the festival. Photo by Avianna Jones
was last year’s banner winner. Chances to win Padula’s creation will be available that evening and all weekend. Saturday always presents a full day of activities at both the Nature Center and in the center of town. At the Nature Center, Pioneer Town continues to be popular with both children and adults, offering the opportunity to learn what life was like during a time when the Lemon Lily was prolific in Idyllwild. The Penny Royal Players, a group of women who convey the settlers’ experience in the American West through letters and song, along with pony rides, doll and rope-making, round out the experience. Vendors, specifically selected to enhance the festival, will be featured adjacent to the Nature Center, offering a perfect memories of the weekend. Nature walks and talks will be featured throughout the day, educating visitors on the plight of the Lemon Lily and other environmental issues in our San Jacinto Mountains. If Mother Nature, cooperates visitors will have the opportunity to see the lily in bloom on both specimen plants and in its natural habitat. In the center of town, for the second year, the toe-tapping sounds of live bluegrass music will fill the air on Park Lane with various musicians performing, including last year’s favorite, Bodie Mountain Express, throughout the day. The stages will be surrounded by a predominance of Idyllwild’s various nonprofit and service organizations, offering information, fundraising products and refreshments. The Idyllwild Garden Club will, once again, be conducting tours at Erin O’Neill’s home. There you can see Lemon Lilies in a most beautiful and idyllic habitat. Throughout the weekend, shoppers can receive chances to win beautiful Idyllwild baskets filled with inn stays, restaurant experiences, and product and gift certificates, simply by shopping with sponsoring businesses. On Sunday, most of Saturday’s events will be repeated both at the Nature Center and in town, culminating in a 3:30 p.m. drawing for this year’s Lemon Lily Quilt, Idyllwild baskets and silent auction items. As a way to enjoy all the excitement, we encourage visitors to park their vehicles at either location and ride the convenient shuttles the Riverside County’s M.A.R.S. Program provides. Let us do the driving so you can enjoy the festival. We welcome everyone to this year’s Fourth-annual Lemon Lily Festival and hope you will enjoy the experience as much as we enjoyed putting it together! In the spirit of “Celebration, Education & Restoration,” The 2013 Lemon Lily Festival Steering Committee
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Why restore the Lemon Lily to Idyllwild? By Dave Stith Harvey Monroe Hall conducted the first systematic survey of the plants in the San Jacintos. His flora, “A Botanical Survey of San Jacinto Mountain,” was published in 1902. Of Lilium parryi he writes: “This lily, with its tall, erect stems and conspicuous flowers either clear yellow or peppered with black, is a great favorite with the tourists and campers who annually visit the mountain. It was only a few years ago that the showy blossoms were very frequently encountered with along all the streams and bogs from nearly the lower edge of the Transition Zone up to an altitude of 9,000 feet, thus reaching into the lower part of the Canadian Zone. While it is now by no means rare, is still only found in profusion only on the more remote parts of the mountain. That this is due entirely to the diligence of the bulb hunters is hard to believe, and yet one party took over 5,000 bulbs in a single season. Perhaps this, in addition to several consecutive dry summers, is responsible for the rapid depletion in their numbers.” From this we can learn three things: 1) They were once much more abundant than they are now; 2) The tourists who visited the mountain knew of them and; 3) Thousands of them were dug up and forever removed from the mountain. I wanted to see if it was still true that they could be found in profusion on the more remote parts of the mountain, or if conditions were now such that there was no hope of ever bringing them back. In 2009 I enlisted Tom Chester, along with some of our friends and colleagues, to help me count every lemon lily in Willow and Tahquitz creeks. We counted 2,662 plants including new seedlings, immature plants that had not yet bloomed, flowering plants, and plants in fruit with seeds. This appeared to be a healthy reproducing population. If they can still grow where they have not been disturbed by people, I began to ask why not in Idyllwild if we just give them a chance.
Pine Cove Water District www.pcwd.org
www.pcwd.org/blog
and Pine Cove Property Owners Association www.pinecovepoa.blogspot.com
Team up together to sponsor
Bodie Mountain Express The Host Band at the Lemon Lily Festival Come visit Pine Cove, overlooking Idyllwild. Experience beautiful views, quiet areas and the best drinking water on the mountain!
Idyllwild Lemon Lily Festival Program, 2013 - Page 3
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Page 4 - Idyllwild Lemon Lily Festival Program, 2013
Festival features an array of fun events
Back for the second year, the Lemon Lily Festival will feature two days of “A Little Bluegrass,” with musicians performing throughout the day, Saturday and Sunday. (Read more on page 6.) Idyllwild’s nonprofit and service organizations will create a unique “marketplace” surrounding the bluegrass stages with booth’s offering food, crafts, jewelry and more — even a “beehive” hairdo contest. Another successful repeat from last year is our Lemon Lily Banner Contest, offering original banners created by local artists that are hung throughout town to advertise the festival. (More on page 10.) This display of beautiful Lemon Lily-inspired 3-foot-by-5-foot banners is in partnership with the Art Alliance of Idyllwild, with the banners being a part of a silent auction after Lemon Lily weekend. Of course, the festival would not be complete without repeating other successes from the years — guided, botanist-led walking tours and hikes, opportunities to view Lemon Lilies growing along local stream beds, Pioneer Town arts and crafts, and a Friday evening July 12 Lemon Lily Launch and Taste of Idyllwild (a combined kick-off fundraiser this year) featuring food and treats from local restaurants and music set at a beautiful and tranquil private residence. More information about all of these events and the festival in general may be found online at www. lemonlilyfestival.com.
Lemon Lily Launch & Taste of Idyllwild
This year the festival is combining two popular fundraisers into one peaceful but exciting evening. Join us at a lovely, idyllic private residence for an evening of celebration in honor of the Lemon Lily. Some of Idyllwild’s favorite restaurants will be on site serving samples of specially created dishes. The evening will include live music with beverages available. Tickets at $30 per person in advance are available prior to the event at the Nature Center and in front of the Idyllwild Post Office, or $35 at the door The event is from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, July 12.
Idyllwild Area Historical Society 54470 North Circle Dr.
13th Annual Mountain Home Tour September 14, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Tickets $20 per person. Distinctive mountain homes never before opened to the public. Refreshments served at the museum Information and presale tickets: (951)201-1400 (951) 317-4613
Get out in nature
The terrain is not difficult, although wheelchairs By Dave Stith and walkers are not Lemon lily hike guide recommended. The average visit is 20 to For me, the greatest joy 30 minutes, but visitors of the Lemon Lily Festival may stay and sit a spell. weekend is having the opThe O’Beck Garden portunity to share the story is a scheduled shuttle of the Lemon Lily (Lilium stop, though roadside parryi) and showcase the parking is available at other local wildflowers we the garden. so often take for granted Guided strolls Last year’s Lemon Lily Festival hikers ready to get out into nature. but are seldom seen by start at 11 a.m. and Photo by Nick Shah people off “The Hill.” the last one starts at The grand finale of these walks and talks is the Sunday High Country Hike. This year’s excursion to Tahquitz 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tickets — $5 per person, Valley, led by local naturalist Michael Wangler, will offer or $10 per family and children are free — may be puran opportunity to experience Lemon Lilies where they still chased in town or on site. All proceeds go to help the thrive. We will meet in Idyllwild at Humber Park at the nonprofit Garden Club continue building the native plant base of the iconic Lily Rock at an elevation of 6,480 feet. demonstration garden at the Historical Society, educational We will hike the Devils Slide Trail 2.52 miles to Saddle events and beautification projects throughout Idyllwild. Junction at an elevation of 8,075 feet where we will stop See more information at www.idyllwildgardenclub.com, briefly to rest and enjoy a snack or lunch while taking or call (951) 659-2907 or (858) 472-4337. in the sights, sounds and smells of the forest. From there we will take one of the two trails into the valley looking For the kids Our popular Piofor Lemon Lilies as we go. A plant guide to the Devils Slide Trail that includes a neer Town will be part printable guide to the locations of plants along the trail of the festival events plus links to other pages containing photos and guides to at the Idyllwild Naother trails may be found at www.tchester.org/sb/plants/ ture Center. A highlight, again this year, guides/devils_slide.html. Space is limited so an RSVP is required. Contact hikes@ are performances by lemonlilyfestival.com for more information or to RSVP. the Pennyroyal Players (www.pennyroyalplayers.org). The group Faith Riley teaches Mia Stella how Lemon Lily Tours travels from Vermont logs were stripped for making cabins to California, bringing at Pioneer Town during the 2012 By Antoinette Berthelotte lively and touching Lemon Lily Festival. Idyllwild Garden Club File photo musical portraits about The Idyllwild Garden Club offers an exceptional treat those who settled the American West. Through story and during the festival. Visitors will enjoy Lemon Lilies in a song, “Piecin’ It Together” reveals the humor and hardships delightful streamside stroll on private property within of pioneering life — endured by men, women and children. feet of a shuttle drop-off. The O’Beck Garden is nestled The first show starts at 11 a.m. and a second at 2 p.m. on in a shady glen that not only has Lemon Lilies on site, Saturday and there is one show at 11:30 a.m. on Sunday. Also returning this year is the hands-on, scale-sized but docents will point out a number of our lovely and log cabin. This interactive exhibit helps kids, both big and unique native flowers, including elderberry, columbine, mountain azalea, pink mountain currant, monkey flower, small, understand how homes were built when the Lemon thimbleberry, ferns and more, all in a tree-shaded habitat Lily flourished on our mountain. Pony rides for the kids, a working blacksmith, gold panning, children’s crafts, wool on Strawberry Creek. spinning and period characters complete the day.
Idyllwild Lemon Lily Festival Program, 2013 - Page 5
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Page 6 - Idyllwild Lemon Lily Festival Program, 2013
Bluegrass returns to Idyllwild at festival By Don Reed Contributor
Dennis Roger Reed, bass; and Don This year’s festival is called “The Reed, dobro 2013 Idyllwild Lemon Lily Festival and mando& a Little Bluegrass.” The bluegrass lin — plays headliner is Bodie Mountain Express, f rom n o on slated for Saturday evening, July to 1 p.m. on 14, and Sunday afternoon, July 15, Jo’An’s Beer between the Fort and Jo’An’s RestauGarden stage. rant on the main stage. The street This will be a will be closed off and set with tables, special treat along with food and beer service. as Jamie will This year the festival has been perform her expanded to Jo’An’s Beer Garden w o n d e r f u l Dennis Reed as well, where you can see acts renditions alternating between the main stage of the popular Alison and Jo’An’s. Krauss music. Back by popular demand will Immediately following be our master of ceremonies, Bodie Mountain Express Jamie Olsen are the Little Idyllwild’s own Doug Austin. Pups of Possum Hollow With two stages alter- vocals; and who’ll perform on the main nating music, we’ll have Kevin Gore, town stage from 1:30 to 2:30 non-stop entertainment. b a n j o a n d p.m. Here’s a quick rundown v o c a l s — Next up, John King and of both days’ entertain- play from 3 Friends appear on Jo’An’s ment. Beer Garden Stage from 3 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Sandii Cas- the Jo’An’s to 3:30 p.m. tleberry performs her Beer Garden Closing Sunday’s fespopular Aunt Sandii stage. tivities, Bodie Mountain children’s show from Express performs on the Bodie 11 a.m. to noon on the M o u n t a i n Kathleen Johnson and Jamie Olsen main town stage from 4 to main town stage. 5 p.m. Express Im m e d i a te ly a f ter takes the stage at 5:45 p.m. and plays until 6:30 on Times and musician line- Don Reed Aunt Sandii, Three For the main town stage. The headliner ups Joy will perform from band includes Chuck Stewart, guiare subject to change. Aunt Sandii noon to 12:30 p.m. on tar and vocals; Bill Purcell, banjo This in-town event might rethe main town stage. vive memories — for those who and vocals; Conrad Norton, bass Next will be were here then — of Idyllwild’s and vocals; Duane Michaels, Jamie Olsen and 1970s-era Bluegrass Festival. The fiddle and vocals; and Chuck Kathleen JohnIdyllwild festival ran from 1974 Tucker, mandolin and vocals, son on Jo’An’s to 1979. will close Saturday’s festiviBeer Garden In addition to providing some ties. Stage from 1 to high-energy musical entertain On Sunday, the Celtic 2 p.m. ment for Lemon Lily Festival paKids open on the Park Lane The Reed trons, this inaugural free evening Stage performing from 11 to Brothers Band — of bluegrass music and next day 11:30 a.m. Don Reed, dobro, concert and jam will allow festi Next up, the Jamie Olsen guitar and manval attendees to eat, drink, twirl, Band — Jamie Olsen, guidolin; Dennis stomp and dance in Idyllwild’s tar and vocals; John King Reed, guitar and Three For Joy warm evening summer air. fiddle, guitar and vocals; Little Pups of Possum Hollow
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Idyllwild Lemon Lily Festival Program, 2013 - Page 7
Pennyroyal Players return to Lemon Lily Festival Hold onto your hats and tune up your ears, the Pennyroyal Players are coming to the 2013 Lemon Lily Festival. This talented group of five women entertained audiences last year with their performance of “Piecin’ it Together.” “Piecin’ it Together” uses storytelling and song to present portraits of people who settled the American West. Their experiences reveal some of the hardships, triumphs and humor that was part of the pioneering life in the 18th and 19th centuries. The five talented women who perform “Piecin’” use song and stories within a framework of quilting, introducing us to people who were part of the frontier and immigrant experience. This Pennyroyal production was inspired by the musical play “Quilters,” but the music is different. “I’m a folksinger from the 1960s, so I had to use traditional songs and folk music that was around in that period,” says director Anne Destabelle, who created this show when she founded the group in 2005. Even if you were one of the lucky people who caught one or more of Pennyroyal’s four performances at last years’ Lemon Lily Festival, it won’t be the same this July.
“The script continues to evolve,” says Destabelle. The group’s repertoire has also grown over the years, and now includes “Romp Through the American Revolution” and “Songs and Stor ies of Stephen Foster.” Pennyroyal Players are proud to have donated more than $50,000 in performance fees to charities that The Pennyroyal Players support special programs for children and the arts. “In Destabelle, who lives in the Palos Verdes area of Los fact, we donate all our proceeds to these charities,” says Angeles County.
New this year, festival hosts educational forum The Idyllwild Lemon Lily Festival continues to evolve. Honoring its commit ment to education this year we are happy to announce that the festival will host a panel of guest speakers talking on a wide range of topics related to our local forest. Jennifer Gee, Director of the James Reserve, will talk about “The James Reserve: Past, Present, Jennifer Gee and Future.”; James Reserve alums Anne Kelly and Aaron Fellows will talk about their research on “How Climate Change Is Affecting Our Local Mountains.” San Jacinto District Wildlife Biologist Anne Poopatanapong will talk about “Life in the Creek: The Endangered Mountain Yellow-legged Frog.” Visitors to the Lemon Lily Festival may ask, “What are all those signs?” USFS spec i a l i s t Kaya n n a Warren will talk about “The Gold Spotted Oakborer Beetle aka GSOB, It s D e v a s t a t i n g Effects, Local Efforts to Abate It, and How Visitors to Idyllwild Can Dave Stith Help.” Dave Stith will give talks about Lemon Lilies and give a presentation entitled “Seeds and Weeds or How Non-native Plants Get Introduced into Pristine Areas, Why That’s Bad, and Steps to Help Prevent It.” The talks will be given on Saturday and Sunday during festival hours in the conference room at the Idyllwild Nature Center. See the schedule on page 9 for the days and times.
About the Lemon Lily
The basket raffle To encourage tourists and shoppers to patronize local businesses, the Lemon Lily Festival has put together three “Spirit of Idyllwild” baskets containing gift certificates, products, inn stays and meals donated by local businesses sponsoring the festival. The baskets, along with a fourth “Gardener’s” basket donated by the Idyllwild Garden Club, will be raffled off at the festival’s conclusion, at 3:30 p.m. Sunday July 14, at the Nature Center. On Saturday, July 13 and Sunday, July 14, sponsoring businesses, whether they be gift shops, restaurants or inns, will reward customers for their patronage with raffle entry tickets for every $10 spent. No tickets are sold for this event. Customers and visitors will be instructed to take their tickets to either the Nature Center or the Lemon Lily Festival booth on Park Lane where they can see pictures of the baskets and enter the raffle for the basket of their choice. Our hope is to provide the means for a return visit to our community “on us!”
Lemon Lily or Parry’s Lily, Lilium parryi, is named in honor of Dr. Charles Christopher Parry, a renowned botanist who was among the first to collect it in the summer of 1876. Lilium parryi of the Family Liliaceae is a perennial herb which grows from a bulb with a stem reaching a height of 1.9 meters. It has scattered or whorled leaves with very fragrant lemon-yellow funnel shaped flowers. In Southern California it grows in the San Gabriel, San Bernardino, and San Jacinto Mountains as well as Palomar Mountain. Small populations can also be found in southeastern Arizona in the Santa Rita, Huachuca, and Chiricahua Mountains and in extreme northern Sonora, Mexico in the Sierra Los Ajos. The lilies inhabit springs, seeps, wet meadows, and shady canyon bottoms along perennial streams at an elevation of 4,000 to 9,000 feet. Forest fire and subsequent erosion have severely impacted three populations in Arizona (Falk and Warren, 1994), and their populations have been negatively impacted by “flower pullers” in Palomar (Craig H. Reiser, 1994) and bulb collectors in San Jacinto (H.M. Hall, 1902). It is uncommon throughout its California range and close to extirpation in San Diego County (Craig H. Reiser, 1994) and is listed by state and federal agencies as a sensitive species that should be protected. For More information about the Lemon Lily, visit Michael Charter’s site at www.calflora.net/bloomingplants/lemonlily.html.
Lemon lily blessing A special Lemon Lily blessing will be offered at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, July 13, at the Idyllwild Nature Center.
Page 8 - Idyllwild Lemon Lily Festival Program, 2013
Valle y
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Festival venues and village map Fer n
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Humber Park
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Lemon Lily Blessing
Saturday, 8:30 a.m. Idyllwild Nature Center Free
Garden Club Lemon Lily Streamside Stroll
n Fern Valley Corners
Private Fern Valley home $5 Individual/$10 Family
Map Key
High Country Hike (Free) reservations at hikes@lemonlilyfestival.com
e Lemon Lily Venue
Price information
Events at Nature Center require day use fee $3 adults and children age 11 and up; $2 kids age 3 to 10; $1 for dogs
n Shuttle Stop WI LD SH OP PIN G DI ST RI CT
PINE CREST AVE.
Lemon Lily Launch/ Taste of Idyllwild
ALDERWOOD ST.
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$30/$35
IV E
Shuttles Free
Food available for purchase in Town and at Nature Center
OAKWOOD ST.
Schedule subject to change without notice. CEDAR ST.
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County Park Campground n
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State Park Campground
NOTE: More shuttle stops may be added along the North Circle Drive shopping district
Free
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Bluegrass Concerts
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$5
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25225 Highway 243
Pony Rides
FIR ST.
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Free with Nature Center admission
NORTH CIRCLE DRIVE
Public Restroom
Idyllwild Nature Center
Pioneer Town
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– A Little Bluegrass Stage
Lemon Lily Block Party
– Visitor Information Center (nonprofit vendors, shuttle to Nature Center & Lemon Lily Streamside Stroll, maps, tickets, etc.)
Idyllwild Lemon Lily Festival Program, 2013 - Page 9
Lemon Lily Festival schedule Friday, July 12
Lemon Lily Launch/ Taste of Idyllwild
• noon – “The Gold Spotted Oakborer Beetle,” Lemon Lily Walks, Marketplace & Kayanna Warren Silent Auction • 1 p.m. – “Seeds & Weeds,” Dave Stith • 2 p.m. – “Creating Your Own Fairy Garden,” Dona Idyllwild Nature Center 25225 Hwy. 243, Idyllwild Jenkins 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Native plants will be on sale along with select items, Idyllwild Garden Club Tours and arts and crafts in an outdoor marketplace. A silent Catch the shuttle from the Idyllwild Nature Center to auction featuring a variety of items will run throughout Fern Valley the weekend. Cut-off for entries is 2 p.m. with winners 11 a.m.-3 p.m. announced at 3 p.m. Both barbecue and Mexican food $5 per person/$10 family are offered for sale. From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., on the half See actual Lemon Lilies in a peaceful and beautiful hour, guided riparian walks allow visitors to experience streamside setting. Docent-led tours of spectacular the Lemon Lily habitat (hopefully in bloom) along with gardens will take you directly to the lilies. Tickets are other native plant specimens. available at the Idyllwild Garden Club booth in town or on site.
Home of Erin O’Neill 6-8 p.m. Pre-sale tickets $30/At the door $35 Two fun events from past years are being combined for this year’s festival. An early evening of food, beverage, music and nature benefits the Lemon Lily restoration and the Idyllwild Garden Club. Enjoy Erin O’Neill’s beautiful O’Beck Garden and celebrate the Lemon Lily in its true environment while experiencing culinary creations by some of Idyllwild’s most popular restaurants. Tickets may be purchased prior to the event at the Nature Center, the Lemon Lily table outside the Post Office or the door. Ticket cost includes food and one drink. Additional A Little Bluegrass beverages may be purchased as part of this fundraiser. Park Lane (on the street between Jo’An’s and The Fort), Idyllwild 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Stroll amidst a “marketplace” of Idyllwild’s nonprofit and service organizations. From food and drink to jewelry and crafts — even a “beehive” hairdo contest Lemon Lily Blessing this year — every purchase helps one of our local Idyllwild Nature Center philanthropic groups. Throughout the day, a variety 25225 Hwy. 243, Idyllwild of bluegrass musicians entertain festival attendees 8:30 a.m. Join our community for a special Lemon Lily blessing. and shoppers, alternating between the main stage at the end of Park Lane and Jo’An’s Beer Garden. The day offers a toe-tapping finale with a free concert by Pioneer Town Bodie Mountain Express on the main stage. Idyllwild Nature Center • 11 a.m.-noon: Aunt Sandii, Park Lane Stage 25225 Hwy. 243, Idyllwild • noon-12:30 p.m.: The Celtic Kids, Park Lane Stage 9 a.m.-4 p.m. • 1-2 p.m.: Jamie & Kathleen, Jo’An’s Beer Garden The Pennyroyal Players (www.pennyroyalplayers.org) stage use quilt squares and perform mountain music to tell • 3-4 p.m.: Reed Brothers Band, Park Lane Stage the story of the Westward Movement. Showtimes are • 5:45-6:30 p.m.: Bodie Mountain Express, Park Lane 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. A scale-sized log cabin will be Stage exhibited so visitors may see how they were constructed. Pony rides for the kids, a working blacksmith, gold panning, children’s crafts and wool spinning combined with period characters complete the day.
Saturday, July 13
Idyllwild Nature Center 25225 Hwy. 243, Idyllwild 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Native plants will be on sale along with select items, and arts and crafts in an outdoor marketplace. A silent auction featuring a variety of items will run throughout the weekend. Winners will be announced at 3 p.m. Sunday. Both barbecue and Mexican food are offered for sale. From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., on the half hour, guided riparian walks allow visitors to experience the Lemon Lily habitat (hopefully in bloom) along with other native plant specimens.
Nature Talks
Idyllwild Nature Center 25255 Hwy. 243, Idyllwild 10 a.m.–3 p.m. For this year’s festival, we have the pleasure to offer an exciting and stimulating speakers’ program covering multiple topics pertinent to our environment: • 10 a.m. – “Its Tough To Be A Lemon Lily,” Dave Stith • 11 a.m. – “James Reserve … Past, Present & Future,” Dr. Jennifer Gee
Idyllwild Nature Center 25255 Hwy. 243, Idyllwild 10 a.m.-3 p.m. For this year’s festival, we have the pleasure to offer an exciting and stimulating speakers’ program covering multiple topics pertinent to our environment: • 10 a.m.: “Life History of The Lemon Lily,” Dave Stith • 11 a.m.: “The Endangered Mountain Yellow Legged Frog,” Anne Poopatanapong • noon: “Seeds & Weeds,” Dave Stith • 1 p.m.: “How Climate Change is Affecting our Local Mountains,” Anne Kelly & Aaron Fellows • 2 p.m.: “Creating Your Own Fairy Garden,” Dona Jenkins
Silent Auction, Quilt Raffle & Idyllwild Baskets Raffle
Cut-off time for entries is 2 p.m. Drawings held at the Nature Center at 3:30 p.m. Winners need not be present.
Idyllwild Garden Club Tours
Catch the shuttle from Park Lane, in town, to Fern Valley 11 a.m.-3 p.m. See actual Lemon Lilies in a peaceful and beautiful Pioneer Town streamside setting. Docent led tours of spectacular garIdyllwild Nature Center dens will take you directly to the Lilies. Tickets are $5 25225 Hwy 243, Idyllwild per person or $10 per family and are available at the 9 a.m.-4 p.m. The Pennyroyal Players (www.pennyroyalplayers.org) Idyllwild Garden Club booth, in town, or on site. use quilt squares and perform mountain music to tell the story of the Westward Movement. Showtime is at A Little Bluegrass 11:30 a.m.. A scale-sized log cabin will be exhibited so Park Lane (on the street between Jo’An’s and The Fort,) visitors may see how they were constructed. Pony rides Idyllwild for the kids, a working blacksmith, gold panning, chil- 10 a.m.-7 p.m. dren’s crafts and wool spinning combined with period Stroll amidst a “marketplace” of Idyllwild’s nonprofit and characters complete the day. service organizations. From food and drink to jewelry and crafts — even a “beehive” hairdo contest this year — every purchase helps one of our local philanthropic groups. High Country Hike Throughout the day, a variety of bluegrass musicians enterMeet at Humber Park tain festival attendees and shoppers, alternating between 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Michael Wangler leads hikers up the Devil’s Slide the main stage at the end of Park Lane and Jo’An’s Beer Trail to Saddle Junction and beyond. The hike begins Garden. The day offers a toe-tapping finale with a free at Humber Park at the foot of the iconic Lily Rock, near concert by Bodie Mountain Express on the main stage. • 11-11:30 a.m.: “Three For Joy,” aka “The Celtic Kids,” the Fern Valley section of Idyllwild. Estimated distance Park Lane Stage is 7.5 miles with a 2,000-foot elevation gain and loss. • noon-1 p.m.: “The Jamie Olsen Band,” Jo’An’s Beer Rated as a moderate hike, the trek can be more strenuous in the summer heat and for people not acclimated Garden stage • 1:30-2:30 p.m.: “Little Pups of Possum Hollow,” Park to high elevation. Hikers must RSVP in advance; email Lane Stage hikes@lemonlilyfestival.com with name(s) and age(s). • 3-3:30 p.m.: “John King & Friends,” Jo’An’s Beer Garden Participation is limited to the first 11 hikers reserving stage space. Bring lunch, snacks and water. • 4-5 p.m.: “Bodie Mountain Express,” Park Lane Stage
Sunday, July 14
Lemon Lily Walks, Marketplace & Silent Auction
Nature Talks
Page 10 - Idyllwild Lemon Lily Festival Program, 2013
Lemon Lily Festival banners return The Lemon Lily Festival committee and community were so pleased with the outcome of last year’s art banner program — asking local artists to paint original pieces on one side of banners advertising the festival — that the program returned this year. This year 12 art banners, larger than last year’s at 3 by 5 feet, were hung throughout town, promoting the festival and creating a public art display for the next few weeks. Organizers worked with the Art Alliance of Idyllwild to install permanent hardware throughout the village, so that not only will the Lemon Lily Festival be promoted with original, locally created art banners, but other local events will be as well. Watch for the banners throughout town and find your favorite. After the festival, the banners will be available for auction. Check out lemonlilyfestival.com for information about the banner auction. Title: “Lilymoth Synopsis” Title: “Return of the Lemon by D. Edgar Lamp Lily” Inspiration: I’m an Escher-lovby Gerry High ing doodler Inspiration: The love and care behind the efforts to help the Lily survive.
Title: “Daydreams” by Daniel Bissler Inspiration: A little girl dreams about Lemon Lilies and the bees and butterflies helping it out.
Title: “Please Bug Me” by Karlis Dabols Inspiration: This is about the pure beauty of the wild Lemon Lily in nature. Title: “Things are Looking Up” by Halie Johnson Inspiration: Reflecting on positive progress made toward restoring the Lemon Lily and to look up (or down) at natural surroundings.
Title: “The Lily Also Rises” by Robert Bush Inspiration: Like the phoenix rising, the Lemon Lily also rises like the sun over Lily Rock and Idyllwild.
Gideon Cohn, Valentina Ratschenko and Eliott Taylor, whose backgrounds range from artist to gallery owner and art historian, took on the job of selecting first, second and third place winners from a field of 12 art banners submitted by area artists. The winners will be announced on Sunday, July 14, during the Lemon Lily Festival at the Nature Center. The public is invited to vote for their “People’s Choice” favorite online at lemonlilyfestival.com.
Title: “Please Don’t Pick the Lemon Lilies” by Mimi Lamp Inspiration: People picking lilies is the reason we no longer have them in abundance. The deer’s action represents people.
Title: “The Pollinators” by Colin Garth Smith Inspiration: Info provided by a local botanist reported how scientists are unsure which bugs really pollinate the Lemon Lily.
Title: “Looking at You” by Cher Townsend Inspiration: On the hunt for Lemon Lilies on the trails.
Title: Untitled by Jan Jasper-Fayer Inspiration: The annual festival and celebration.
Vote for your favorite banner & get updates on the banner auction at lemonlilyfestival.com
Title: “HELP!” by Robert Lafaye Inspiration: Represents the cry of the Lemon Lily. Started out painting a pretty picture but wanted to show its plight.
Title: “Dancing Lilies” by Evelia Nash Inspiration: I was inspired by the image of wind making its Cid Castillo hangs Caroline Carlson’s 2012 Lemon Lily Festival banner in downtown Idyllwild. Photo by Marshall Smith way through the flowers.
Natural history of our lemon lily
By Kate Kraemer Botanist, San Jacinto Ranger District The lemon lily, one of our most spectacular local wildflowers, is rare and uncommon but not on the endangered species list. This 3 to 5 foot plant with large showy yellow flowers and whorled leaves is found in mountain creeks from 5,000 to 9,000 feet in our Southern California Mountains with a few — maybe two — populations in the mountains of Southern Arizona as well. Today, this is where the lily is found, in scattered groups in the San Jacinto and Santa Rosa mountains. Moist habitats are key. Lily seed needs to be moist and cool to germinate and grow in the following year. Seeds develop into scaly bulbs about an inch in diameter. When the bulb has accumulated enough energy, in three to five years, it will produce a flowering stalk with one to nine or more fragrant yellow flowers. Plants in nature don’t appear to multiply by bulb; the extent of vegetative reproduction is unknown. However in culture, scales from the bulb can be removed and placed in a special soil mix to grow into individual bulbs. This is how nurseries from out of the area (in Oregon) produce
lemon lilies that are available for purchase. Tissue culture is another way that seems to be successful as well. But it’s hard to cut up even one bulb to do this! Lily enthusiasts world-wide know about the lemon lily; it has been used extensively in breeding programs to produce some of the most beautiful garden cultivars. At least three lily hybrids have been developed by crossing the lemon lily with other kinds of lilies and then reproducing them by the methods mentioned; one is “San Gabriel”. This may be the way to direct our lowland lily lovers to plants that will grow in valley gardens — and are at least “part Lemon Lily”. Genetically variable populations in the wild are important for lemon lilies to persist; lilies must have a pollinator to produce seed. Available information suggests that sphinx moths (Hyles lineata and Sphinx perelegans) are the main pollinators. It makes sense; the lemon lily flowers are the most fragrant at dusk when moths would be flying. We really need to do a lemon lily “stake-out” and watch plants for a day and late evening to find out who is visiting our lilies here. In one of the earliest floras of the San Jacinto Mountains, an observation was made of the incredible collecting pressures by admirers trying to get the lemon lily in the nursThe late Huell ery trade. With Howser, seen here so many bulbs rewith the Lemon Lily moved from our mountains, it’s no Singers, showcased wonder that the the 2010 Lemon lemon lily is a rare Lily Festival on his plant. The drought popular television in the 1970s may show, “California also have dried up Gold.” The episode much of the lily’s has been aired each habitat as well; year since (this fluctuating water year on June 27). levels have affected You may view for lily populations in yourself by going to Arizona. With a little www.calgold.com care and attention, and do an episode the Lemon Lily search for. “Lemon will continue to Lily Festival.” grace our mounPhoto by tains and be part Avianna Jones of our lives.
Idyllwild Lemon Lily Festival Program, 2013 - Page 11
Lilium parryi var. kessleri debunked By Dave Stith I have frequently been asked about Lilium parryi var. kessleri, so I would like to clear up the confusion about this variety of Lemon Lily. In 1924, Davidson defined a new taxon of Lemon Lily from the San Gabriel Mountains that he called variety kessleri based on the following characteristics: • leaves large, ovate to lancelate, 12 to 15 cm long and 4 cm wide, sessile with a narrow base, thin in texture, semitransparent on drying and glistening on lower surface • leaves below in whorls of 6, fewer and less definitely whorled above • anthers brown, 5 to 7 mm long • pistil much longer than anthers This distinction has since fallen out of favor. Modern floras either make no mention of var. kessleri or list it as a synonym for Lilium parryi. The latest treatment from the Flora of North America states: “Plants from the San Gabriel Mountains of California sometimes have wider leaves and have been given the status Lilium parryi var. kessleri, but this variation is due primarily to the rather shaded habitat of many of these populations. No significant vegetative discontinuity can be recognized across the range of this species, so no varieties are recognized here.” I had noticed for some time that the leaf structure of Lemon Lilies is highly variable. Since leaf size was said to be the distinguishing factor for var. kessleri, in 2010 Tom Chester and I set about to test this claim by measuring Lemon Lily leaves wherever we found them in the San Jacintos. As expected we found plants with leaves with a wide range of sizes and shapes. Within our San Jacinto population we found some lilies that matched or even exceded the range of sizes given for var. kessleri. We also found plants with leaves that exceded the number per whorl for var. kessleri. By reviewing his photos Tom found some flowers with yellow anthers and others that were brown. Some plants had pistils longer than the anthers, and others had pistils the same length as the anthers. So even though some references, both old and new, still list var. kessleri we found nothing unique about it confirming what the FNA now asserts. This does not imply that all Lemon Lilies are genetically identical, but until DNA testing can prove otherwise there are no recognized varieties of Lemon Lily. I would like to acknowledge Tom’s assistance in this analysis, and Kate Kramer for finding the complete text of Davidson’s 1924 article.
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Idyllwild Lemon Lily Festival Program, 2013 - Page 13
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Page 14 - Idyllwild Lemon Lily Festival Program, 2013
Acknowledgements By Scott Fisher President, Friends of the San Jacinto Mountain County Parks
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On behalf of the Friends of the San Jacinto Mountain County Parks, I would like to thank the following people without whom we could not have put on the 2013 Lemon Lily Festival and Bluegrass Concerts: Neill Bell, Toni Berthelotte, Nancy Borchers, Kris Brenner, Joyce Cummings, Ted Cummings, Deanna Eversolle, Jerry Holldber, Pat Hughes, Shelley Kibby, Mike Lackey, Liz Miller, Sue Nash, Erin O’Neill, George Ray, Annamarie Padula, Lou Padula, George Ray, Grace Reed, Gail Spiegel, Dave Stith, Bryan Tallent, Sandy Tatich and Elliott Taylor. I would also like to thank the following Idyllwild organizations for their presence and support of Lemon Lily Festival events both in town and at the Idyllwild Nature Center: Animal Rescue Friends of Idyllwild, Art Alliance of Idyllwild, Associates of Idyllwild Arts, California Highway Patrol Of-
ficer Bill Strom, Explorer Post 655 in Beaumont, Idyllwild Garden Club, Idyllwild Quilters, Soroptomists International of Idyllwild, Living Free, The RoPhoto by Grace Reed tary Anns, Pine Cove Property Owners Association, Riverside County Economic Development Agency M.A.R.S. and U.S. Army Sgt. Ian Fritz of the Hemet recruiting office. The tireless efforts of these people have resulted in a festival that will be fun for the whole family and help to educate, celebrate and restore the Lemon Lily to our mountains.
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Idyllwild Lemon Lily Festival Program, 2013 - Page 15
2013 Lemon Lily Festival Sponsors* Founding Sponsors Friends of the San Jacinto Mountain County Parks Idyllwild Garden Club Mary Austin Scholarship Foundation Riverside County, Supervisor Jeff Stone
Benefactors ($1000 and above) Riverside County, Supervisor Jeff Stone
Trustee ($500 - $999) Jo’An’s Restaurant & Bar Friends of the San Jacinto Mountain County Parks Doug Austin George & Jaclyn Ray
Conservator ($300 - $499) Idyllwild Town Crier Jerry Holldber & Pine Cove Water District
Pine Cove Property Owner’s Association Fireside Inn Forest Furniture Creekstone Inn Wooley’s Silver Pines Lodge Idyllwild Garden Club Idyllwild Pharmacy Associates of Idyllwild Arts
Protector ($100 - $299) Idyllwild Inn Café Aroma Nancy Borchers Higher Grounds Coffee House Idyll Awhile Wine Shop Bistro The Spruce Moose Idyllwild Soda Pop & Sweet Shop Forest Whispers Grandpa’s House of Jerkey David Stith
The Record Collector Laurie Gill
Friends ($25 - $99) Idyllwild Gift Shop Gastrognome La Casita Mexican Restaurant Donald Sherman Idyllwild Family Hair Salon Arriba Mexican Restaurant Mile High Gifts/Christmas Is Idyllwild Quilt Guild Living Free Rotary Anns Art Alliance of Idyllwild Soroptomists Forest Folk Chapel in the Pines *Confirmed sponsors at press time. Complete sponsorship list will be featured in the July 10 edition of the Town Crier.
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