WONDERS of the WINTER
LANDSCAPE
LANDSCAPE
Vincent A. Simeone
The Horticultural Society of New York
February 10
February 10
Winter interest in the garden has become a cliche subject matter. But there were some people, who were on to it before it became fashionable. Vincent Simeone was one of those people. He knows the role of texture and form in the winter scene.
White on White by Malevich
To me the winter landscape of 2010-11 has seemed more white on white, than anything else; I've gone over to BARK-side. These are my picks:
ACER GRISEUM 'Cinnamon Flakes'
native to China
BARK exfoliating to cinnamon-color
flakes in smaller strips than its cousins.
native to China
BARK exfoliating to cinnamon-color
flakes in smaller strips than its cousins.
which smell kind of like jasmine
BARK tan that exfoliates to brown inner bark
BARK tan that exfoliates to brown inner bark
native to Iran
BARK peeling to reveal gray, green, white, brown
and surprisingly it belongs to the Hamamelidaceae family
STEWARDIA PSEUDOCAMELLIA
native to Japan
has white camellia-like flowers
BARK has incredible camouflage pattern
of orange, green, grey
BARK peeling to reveal gray, green, white, brown
and surprisingly it belongs to the Hamamelidaceae family
STEWARDIA PSEUDOCAMELLIA
native to Japan
has white camellia-like flowers
BARK has incredible camouflage pattern
of orange, green, grey
The best thing to do when there is this much white stuff around...
love it!
love it!
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For a really good read...
redefining the meaning of Winter in the garden
For a really good read...
redefining the meaning of Winter in the garden
New York Times Home and Garden section
Thursday, February 10, 2011
Interview with Piet Outdolf
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/02/10/garden/10garden.html?_r=1&ref=garden
1 comments:
Thanks for the compliment!
Vincent A. Simeone
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