22.02.2013 Views

Villa Park's The Flowery - Original LA Flower Market

Villa Park's The Flowery - Original LA Flower Market

Villa Park's The Flowery - Original LA Flower Market

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Potpourri<br />

Floral Design Classes are in<br />

Full Swing, Starting in January.<br />

Floral design classes are in full swing, starting in January. Ray<br />

Tucker is gearing up to teach the Spring 2011 Floral Design<br />

classes (non-credit, Continuing Education) at Mt. San Antonio<br />

College. Classes start February 28 in the new Agricultural<br />

building where students will learn in a beautiful new floral lab.<br />

Ray says he’ll also instruct four Sunday classes this month at<br />

Descanso Gardens. Classes are also beginning in January at<br />

several area colleges. Jenny Barker of Magical Blooms (and<br />

the LOGO-TV show, <strong>The</strong> Arrangement) will teach classes in her<br />

Redondo Beach studio; Casey<br />

Coleman Schwartz of <strong>Flower</strong><br />

Duet demonstrates on the<br />

Saturday morning PBS show,<br />

“Creative Living;” and Rene van<br />

Rems AIFD will present a sevenday<br />

hands-on exclusive master<br />

symposium, “How to Create<br />

Designer High-Style Bridal<br />

Rene van Rems AIFD<br />

Bouquets,” January 8-15 in San<br />

Diego (check our CALENDAR<br />

for more details about this workshop). Designers are busy and<br />

opportunities for learning and growth abound.<br />

Funding Industry Solutions<br />

Through Research and Education<br />

<strong>The</strong> Carnation Reinvents Itself<br />

This table arrangement at the Association of Specialty Cut <strong>Flower</strong> Growers 2010<br />

conference banquet uses Oriental Lily, the Green Dragon Dianthus and Baby’s<br />

Breath (Gypsophilia).<br />

<strong>The</strong> lowly carnation is transformed in the exquisite ball-shaped<br />

green blooms, seen increasingly these days in contemporary<br />

floral arrangements and called, not Carnation, but Dianthus. Truly<br />

a fresh look, the flower’s softness and shape combine with its<br />

ability to fill open areas nicely and give it an “In” feeling of being<br />

“green.” Whether you know it as the Barbatus Green Ball Dianthus,<br />

the Green Dragon Dianthus or the Dianthus Green Trick (available<br />

at Los Angeles <strong>Flower</strong> <strong>Market</strong>), it’s furry, fun and elegant.<br />

Shape the Future of Your Industry Through AFE<br />

Your contributions support:<br />

■ Scientific and Public Benefits Research — creating healthier, more<br />

attractive, longer-lasting flowers and plants that boost profits for everyone!<br />

■ Scholarships and Internships — giving tomorrow’s industry leaders<br />

the experience they need today, and supporting the next generation of<br />

successful growers, wholesalers, retailers, scientists and educators.<br />

■ Educational Grants — funding educational programs advancing the<br />

industry.<br />

Support the future of the industry you love with a tax-deductible contribution today.<br />

American Floral Endowment 1601 Duke Street, Alexandria, VA 22314<br />

www.endowment.org • (703) 838-5211 • afe@endowment.org<br />

THE BLOOMIN’ NEWS 12 JAN – FEB 2011

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!