Learn Discover - Missouribotanicalgarden
ADULT CLASSES DIY CRAFTSLearn Discoverclasses for adults, youth familyRegistraBeg tioninsAugus9a t 3.m.Fall–Winter 2020/2021 September–February mobot.org/classesRegistration starts August 3 at 9 a.m.! Sign up online at mobot.org/classes.1
TABLE OF CONTENTSOffered for a diversity of learners, from young explorers to budding enthusiaststo skilled gardeners, our courses have been expertly designed to educate,inspire, and enrich. Most importantly, they are intended to strengthen theconnections each of us has with the natural world and all its wonders.Come grow with us!And you thought you were justsigning up for a fun class.Whether you visit 1 of our 3 St. Louisarea locations with family and friends,enjoy membership in our organization,take 2 of our classes, or experience aspecial event, you’re helping saveat-risk species and protect habitatsclose to home and around the world.On behalf of the Missouri BotanicalGarden and our 1 shared planet thank you.“To discover and share knowledgeabout plants and their environmentin order to preserve and enrich life.”—mission of the Missouri Botanical GardenSITE CODESMBG: Missouri Botanical GardenSNR: Shaw Nature ReserveBH: Sophia M. Sachs Butterfly Houseoff-site: check class listing 2020 Missouri Botanical Garden.Printed on 100% post-consumer recycled paper.Please recycle.Designer: Emily RogersPhotography: Matilda Adams, Elizabeth Arnold,Chris Birkinshaw, Kent Burgess, Claire Cohen,Karen Fletcher, Steve Frank, Lisa DeLorenzo Hager,Tom Incrocci, Bailie Kleekamp, Kathy Melton,Cassidy Moody, Phoebe Mussman, Kat Niehaus,Mary Lou Olson, Robin Powell, Wesley Schaefer,Sundos Schneider, Demi Striglos, Dug Threewitt,and Jered Willis.TABLE OF CONTENTSADULT CLASSES.4DIY Crafts . 4Fine Arts . 14Photography . 16Garden Photography. 16Butterfly House Photography. 19Nature Reserve Photography. 20Food and Cooking . 22Cultural Inspirations . 22Eat More Plants . 23Gardening and Landscaping . 26Gardening Best Practices . 26Gardening for Biodiversity . 32Landscape Design Ideas . 33Green Living. 35Guided Walks and Tours . 382Health and Wellness . 43History and Heritage . 45Nature Study . 46OUTDOOR ADVENTURES FORADULTS, YOUTH, AND FAMILY .50YOUTH AND FAMILY .51Ages 6 and Under . 51Ages 6 and Up. 55Family Programming . 58SPECIAL EVENTS.60INDEX BY LOCATION.64CLASS INFORMATIONAND POLICIES.66REGISTRATION FORM .67Registration starts August 3 at 9 a.m.! Sign up online at mobot.org/classes.
LETTER FROM EDUCATION STAFFDear Class Participants,The Missouri Botanical Garden is dedicated to keeping class participants,volunteers, and staff safe. As we continue the steps toward offering classes atthe Garden, Shaw Nature Reserve, and Sophia M. Sachs Butterfly House, pleaseknow we will take extensive safety measures and precautions with our valuedclass participants, instructors, and staff.Due to the fluidity of the situation, class capacity, dates, and times are subjectto change. If you are unable to attend due to these changes or should the classbecanceled, a full refund will be given.We are truly excited to get back to what we do best—providing fun, engaging,educational experiences focusing on plants and the natural world. As national,state, and local guidelines change, we appreciate your patience and flexibility.We will continually update guidelines and class protocols on our website.Missouri Botanical Garden: mobot.org/summer2020Shaw Nature Reserve: shawnature.org/summer2020Butterfly House: butterflyhouse.org/summer2020Additionally, the Missouri Botanical Garden continues to grow and change.Class locations at the main campus will look a bit different due to theconstruction of the new Jack C. Taylor Visitor Center. More classes will be heldcompletely outdoors, while others will be held in the PlantLab near the Doris I.Schnuck Children’s Garden, William T. Kemper Center for Home Gardening, orthe Commerce Bank Center for Science Education, which is west of the mainGarden on Shaw Boulevard.We look forward to seeing you at all three of our sites this fall!Thank you,Missouri Botanical Garden, Shaw Nature Reserve,and Butterfly House Education StaffRegistration starts August 3 at 9 a.m.! Sign up online at mobot.org/classes.3
ADULT CLASSES DIY CRAFTSADULT CLASSESDIY CRAFTSAll materials are provided and no prior experience is necessary unless otherwise noted.Price per person, per class.Knit Rag Rugs (MBG)Knitting upcycled material into rag rugshas been a tradition for many years.Originally, it was a way of getting onelast use out of unwearable clothing.In the spirit of recycling, we will belearning ways to make discarded fabricinto strips and how to knit those stripsinto accent pieces for our homes.Saturday, September 1210 a.m. to noon 38 members; 44 nonmembersBotanical RoomSuzanne HirthCreative Flower Arranging—Fill Your Vase (MBG)Creating arrangements from your ownyard can be a relaxing and rewardingexperience. Join us for this 3-part series.During each class we will learn about theseason’s best plants for cut arrangementsthat you can grow in your own yard,maximizing store-bought bouquets,and unusual vase ideas. In each class,you will create a seasonal, one-of-akind vase arrangement. Price includesa flower frog and vase to be broughtback with you for each class in the series.Come prepared for a ½-mile walk.3 Thursdays: September 3, 17; October 85:30 to 7:30 p.m. 119 members; 143 nonmembersGarden RoomSharon LloydSimple Flower Arranging (MBG)Creating arrangements from yourown yard can be a relaxing andrewarding experience. We will learnabout the season’s best plants for cutarrangements that you can grow in yourown yard, maximizing store-boughtbouquets, and unusual vase ideas.Come prepared for a short walk.10 a.m. to noon 36 members; 43 nonmembersSharon LloydLate Summer HarvestSaturday, September 12Missouri RoomFall Harvest ArrangementSaturday, October 10Missouri RoomWinter’s BountySaturday, December 12Commerce Bank Center forScience Education, Room 1254Registration starts August 3 at 9 a.m.! Sign up online at mobot.org/classes.
DIY Herb Drying Rack (MBG)The bounty of herbs can be enjoyed longafter they have been picked with the helpof some craftsmanship and upcycling.Dried herbs make beautiful teas andadd flavor to your culinary dishes. JennyMurphy, will discuss the proper methodfor drying herbs. Afterward, the class willbuild their own herb drying rack fromreclaimed materials. Participants will learnbasic hand tool knowledge, includingsawing, drilling, and wood finishing.Thursday, September 177 to 9 p.m. 42 members; 51 nonmembersCommerce Bank Center forScience Education, Room 126Perennial StaffCreate a Journal—Long-StitchBookbinding (MBG)This historical structure was used inthe Middle Ages and the early modernperiod as a temporary binding or a lessexpensive alternative to leather bindingin boards. It is durable, functional, andeasy to make. The class will begin witha short visit from the Library’s bookconservator, who will introduce the classto this structure’s history and show someoutstanding examples of limp vellumstyle bindings in the Library’s Rare BookCollection. Please note that we will beusing strong paper instead of vellumto create our books. Paper is durable,much easier to obtain, and lends itselfto decorative treatments. Be preparedto walk and stand during class.Saturday, September 269 a.m. to noon 57 members; 68 nonmembersBayer CenterJoanne KlubaRegistration starts August 3 at 9 a.m.! Sign up online at mobot.org/classes.5ADULT CLASSES DIY CRAFTSValentine’s Day FlowerArranging (BH) NEWCreating your own flower arrangementscan be a relaxing and rewardingexperience. Join us for this class focusedon the Valentine’s season where we willlearn about the season’s best plants forcut arrangements, maximizing storebought bouquets, and unusual vaseideas. You will leave with a seasonal,one-of-a-kind vase arrangement.Tuesday, February 91 to 2:30 p.m. 36 members; 43 nonmembersLopata Learning LabSharon LloydThink About Tables Workshop (SNR)Ages 13 and up (17 and under needguardian). In North America, bushhoneysuckle (Lonicera maackii) is aninvasive species. Yet honeysuckle wood issturdy, strong, grows in interesting shapes,and is ideal for transforming a problem intoa creative opportunity. Bring honeysucklelimbs and transform them into a table.We’ll start with a demonstration andthen make a table to take home.Visit woodworms.net/index.html andclick on “Think About Tables” to getmeasurements and specifics for thesize of honeysuckle you need.Saturday, October 10or Saturday, October 24or Saturday, November 149 a.m. to 3 p.m. 40 members; 48 nonmembersMeet at the Visitor CenterDale Dufer
DIY Crafts continued.ADULT CLASSES DIY CRAFTSDIY Mosaic Stepping Stones (MBG)Learn to use broken plates and forgottentiles to create a beautiful DIY mosaic!Perennial will guide you through eachstep from cutting tile to mixing concretefor your mosaic. Each participant willcreate a unique concrete stepping stone,cast in an upcycled baking pan that youcan reuse for future stepping stones, totake home to their outdoor spaces.Saturday, September 261 to 4 p.m. 47 members; 57 nonmembersCommerce Bank Center forScience Education, Room 125PerennialBotanical Card Making andIts History (MBG)Plant presses are and have been invaluableto Garden researchers and horticulturestaff to preserve and catalog plantsfrom around the world. Brittany Shulzwill demonstrate how to make a voucherusing plant materials with a variety oftechniques. Then she will explain how tomake your own press using materials foundaround your home. Use pressed flowersand leaves to make your own cards.Saturday, October 109 to 11 a.m. 33 members; 39 nonmembersBotanical RoomBrittany Shulz6A Spa Evening (MBG)Would you love to treat yourself to a spaevening? Learn the basics of aromatherapysafety and blending of fragrances to createproducts. You will leave with 3 productsto bring relaxation into your home: lotion,sugar scrub, and room or pillow spray.Join us for an evening of relaxation. Makesa wonderful evening out with friends!Thursday, October 156 to 8 p.m. 38 members; 44 nonmembersKemper Center for HomeGardening RoomDebra JenkinsDiscovering Kokedama (MBG)Kokedama is Japanese for “moss ball”and has evolved from the ancient bonsaitradition of plant display. Join us as wecreate little hanging string gardens andlearn about our Western adaptation ofthis technique. Dress for playing in thedirt and bring garden gloves if you wish.Saturday, October 1710 to 11:30 a.m. 35 members; 42 nonmembersCommerce Bank Center forScience Education, Room 126Suzanne HirthHandmade Cleaners to Go! (MBG)Join us in making cleaning products youcan make at home—save money, usefewer hazardous materials, and know theingredients. Great for all, especially thosewanting to remove certain products fromtheir homes and anyone with sensitiveskin, allergies, or health needs. You’ll gohome with 3 products: liquid laundrydetergent, all-purpose cleaning spray,and a wool dryer ball! Light snacksand lemonade will be provided.Thursday, October 226:30 to 8:30 p.m. 37 members; 45 nonmembersCommerce Bank Center for ScienceEducation, Rooms 126 and 127Glenda Abney and Julie McCroskeyRegistration starts August 3 at 9 a.m.! Sign up online at mobot.org/classes.
Weaving a One-of-a-Kind Pocket‘Treasure’ Necklace (MBG)In this class, each student will createtheir own one-of-a-kind, wearable pieceof art. Using plant-based fibers, Jodywill teach some basic weaving conceptsto create your approximately 2" x 2"necklace. Embellish it with fringe, tassels,or beads to enhance the pocket. Feelfree to bring your own favorite beadsor trinkets to add. You will take homea loom to make more necklaces.Saturday, October 249:30 a.m. to noon 47 members; 56 nonmembersPlantLabJody ChassinADULT CLASSES DIY CRAFTSPaint and Sip at the Butterfly House (BH)For ages 21 and up. You and your friendsare formally invited to enjoy a fun eveningof wine, food, and painting. Step intoour Conservatory to get inspired bythe butterflies before sitting downin front of your canvas. Then, followalong with an instructor to learn how topaint a colorful butterfly on canvas! Allpainting supplies, 2 glasses of wine perperson, and light appetizers provided.Thursday, October 22or Thursday, December 106:30 to 8:30 p.m. 45 members; 54 nonmembersButterfly House Exhibit HallBH staffLiving Pumpkin Arrangement (MBG)Make a fall decoration with trendysucculents and a real pumpkin that’sperfect for decorating from Halloweenthrough the Thanksgiving holiday. Createa living arrangement without piercingthe skin of your pumpkin with knives.Tuesday, October 275:30 to 7:30 p.m. 62 members; 74 nonmembersCommerce Bank Center forScience Education, Room 125Sharon LloydMake Your Own DIY PersonalCare Products (MBG)Come make your own DIY lip balm, bathbombs, and—new this time—sugarscrub! We use simple, mostly naturalingredients, great for those wanting touse fewer hazardous products or whohave sensitive skin or allergies. Lightsnacks and lemonade provided.Thursday, October 296:30 to 8:30 p.m. 37 members; 45 nonmembersCommerce Bank Center for ScienceEducation, Rooms 126 and 127Glenda Abney and Julie McCroskeyTerrariums—Greening Your Cube (MBG)Bring nature into your office! Join us as welearn how to create a little indoor gardento green up your office or cubicle. Learnstep by step how to create a terrarium andwhat plants will thrive in that environment.Thursday, November 55:30 to 7 p.m. 65 members; 78 nonmembersCommerce Bank Center forScience Education, Room 125Sharon LloydRegistration starts August 3 at 9 a.m.! Sign up online at mobot.org/classes.7
ADULT CLASSES DIY CRAFTSGive theGift of theGardenShare the beauty of theMissouri Botanical Gardenwith a friend or lovedone. Membership offersfree daily admission,valuable discounts, specialinvitations, and more!For more ot.org(314) 577-51188No-Sew Braided Rug (MBG)Nothing makes a space more comfy andfun than a traditional and colorful braidedrag rug. In this class you will learn a simpleand easy way to take unwearable t-shirtsand create a round throw rug. No sewing.just braiding! Once you get your rugstarted in class you’ll be able to work on itat home and make it as big as you wish.Saturday, November 79 to 11 a.m. 38 members; 44 nonmembersCommerce Bank Center forScience Education, Room 119Suzanne HirthWeave Your Own Scarf (MBG)Learn how to weave this fall with a blendof natural fibers that might include hemp,cotton, or bamboo. With a pre-warpedloom, you will be ready to weave a scarfduring class. Learn a basic weave tomake a lovely scarf, which is great for afirst-time project. You will have severalcolors to choose from, and all suppliesare provided. Bring a sack lunch.Saturday, November 79:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 80 members; 96 nonmembersCommerce Bank Center forScience Education, Room 129Jill Kettler
Wishing Upon an Origami Star (MBG)Origami 3-D stars are so versatile forthe holidays from crafting garland tofilling attractive bowls to making minisfor jewelry. Jody will demonstrate thetechnique and help you perfect it onpractice paper and start using your favoriterecycled wrap paper or festive decorativepaper. She will provide a rich assortmentof pretty, holiday-appropriate paper stripsready to be folded and transformed intobeautiful stars of all sizes plus tips onusing your stars. All materials provided tomake four stars in class plus take-homedirections and instructions to make manymore at home. Instructions for recycledpaper available with your registration.Saturday, November 710 a.m. to noon 38 members; 46 nonmembersPlantLabJody ChassinTerracotta Wind Chimes (MBG)Add music to your garden or patio witha wind chime made with your own twohands. In this fun workshop, you will getyour hands dirty with terracotta clay. Usingleaves for decorations, you will constructyour wind chimes using simple handbuilding techniques. No clay experienceneeded. Fired and stained pieces will beready for pick-up in the Beaumont Room inRidgway Visitor Center after November 23.Please bring an apron or wear work clothes.Monday, November 96 to 8 p.m. 40 members; 48 nonmembersCommerce Bank Center forScience Education, Room 126Mary HendersonFragrant Gifts (MBG)Don’t you love when you receive a unique,handmade gift? Learn to make one-of-akind gifts for holiday parties and gift givingusing aromatherapy oils. You will learn thebasics of safely mixing fragrances for room/pillow sprays, scrubs, lotions, bath salts/bombs, and candles and how to presentthem in a nice way. We will utilize oils thatare reminiscent of the holiday season.Thursday, November 126 to 8 p.m. 38 members; 44 nonmembersKemper Center for HomeGardening RoomDebra JenkinsRegistration starts August 3 at 9 a.m.! Sign up online at mobot.org/classes.9ADULT CLASSES DIY CRAFTSWine Bottle Reuse (MBG)Do you have a hard time recycling beautifulglass bottles? Learn to transform usedwine bottles into a self-watering planter foryour home. The creative folks at Perennialwill demonstrate safe ways to cut glassbottles using techniques you can replicatein your own kitchen. Learn an easy andeco-friendly way to remove adhesiveresidue with SoyGel. In class, you’ll practicescoring and cutting glass with Perennial’shandmade glass cutter tool in combinationwith a hot/cold water bath. Decorateyour home with these upcycled creations,or give as a unique, handmade gift.Saturday, November 7noon to 3 p.m. 40 members; 48 nonmembersCommerce Bank Center for ScienceEducation, Rooms 126 and 127Perennial
DIY Crafts continued.ADULT CLASSES DIY CRAFTSBasket Making 101—RoundBerry Basket (MBG)Create a fun berry basket for harvesting orstoring holiday cards. This round beginnerbasket is 8" round by 5" high with a 6.5"base. The basket uses several weavingtechniques and a variety of reed sizes andtypes and is embellished with a cute swinghandle. Hand strength needed to completebasket. A tool list provided at registration.Saturday, November 149:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. 54 members; 65 nonmembersCommerce Bank Center forScience Education, Room 129Stephanie ArnoldThis Ain’t Your Granny’s LyeSoap—Making Old-Fashioned Soapwith Modern ConvenienceCome learn how our pioneering relationsmade soap for washing and cleaningjust about everything. Learn a little ofthe science behind soap making andmany of the associated terms. Best ofall learn to make soap with the greatresources we have today as you make abatch from start to finish. Your takeawaywill be 1 pound of soap, which willbecome 4 small bars that you and yourfamily can use to see the nourishingbenefits of handmade soap. Please note:Animal products may be used in somerecipes. Please wear closed-toe shoes. 60 members; 72 nonmembersJulie McCroskeyat the Butterfly HouseSaturday, November 142 to 5 p.m.Lopata Learning Labat the Missouri Botanical GardenSaturday, February 209 a.m. to 1 p.m.Kemper Center forHome Gardening Room10Weave Your Own Table Runner (MBG)Learn how to weave using hand-dyed,textured cotton weft on hand-paintedcotton warp. With a pre-warped loom,you will be ready to weave a 10" x36" table runner during class. Learnthe Brooks Bouquet weave, a newtechnique for students who have wovenor beginners. Bring a snack if you like.Saturday, November 149:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 80 members; 96 nonmembersKemper Center for HomeGardening RoomJill KettlerEvergreen Holiday Door Swag (BH)Create a 12" fresh evergreen doorswag using your choice of materials,such as evergreen boughs and juniperberries as well as natural accents likepine cones and more! Feel free tobring any additional accents you wouldlike such as ribbons or ornaments.Tuesday, December 11 to 2:30 p.m. 48 members; 58 nonmembersLopata Learning LabSharon LloydRegistration starts August 3 at 9 a.m.! Sign up online at mobot.org/classes.
An Evergreen Holiday Wreath (MBG)It’s a seasonal tradition. Create abeautiful 20" holiday wreath witha base of evergreens and naturalaccents collected from local sources.No experience necessary, but somehand strength required. Please bringpruning shears, gloves, and anyaccents you would like to add.Friday, December 4or Saturday, December 510 a.m. to noon 45 members; 54 nonmembersCommerce Bank Center forScience Education, Room 125Tammy PalmierBasket Making 101—Ring inthe Holiday Basket (MBG)Add a bit of holiday cheer with this handybasket—perfect for holiday cards orsaving ribbon for reuse. This beginnerbasket has a 3¼" x 7" filled base and thesides are woven in a stair step fashionincreasing to a height of 8". The basketuses several weaving techniques anda variety of reed sizes and types and isembellished with a bell. Bring a sack lunch.A tool list will be included at registration.Saturday, December 59:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. 54 members; 65 nonmembersCommerce Bank Center forScience Education, Room 175Stephanie ArnoldHoliday Wreath Making (BH)In this class, you will make a wreath offresh greens and other natural materials.Use your wreath as a centerpiece atyour holiday table or as a natural accent,bringing color and greenery inside duringthe winter months. The instructor willprovide tips on acquiring plant materialfor making additional wreaths and walkyou through wreath construction in aneasy-to-follow, step-by-step fashion.Saturday, December 52 to 4 p.m. 40 members; 48 nonmembersLopata Learning LabBH staffNature Ornaments (MBG)Start a new holiday tradition! Using driedmaterials collected locally and upcycledmaterials, craft four ornaments at creativitystations and be inspired with many moreideas. Acorns, dried flowers, and smallgourds are just a few of the materials thatwill be available to make your ornaments.Come join the fun this holiday season.You are welcome to embellish with yourown supplies and bring hand pruners.Tuesday, December 810 a.m. to noon 38 members; 46 nonmembersCommerce Bank Center forScience Education, Room 126Tammy PalmierRegistration starts August 3 at 9 a.m.! Sign up online at mobot.org/classes.11ADULT CLASSES DIY CRAFTSHoliday Wreaths fromNatural Materials (SNR)Enjoy the fireside as you make a beautifulholiday wreath of fresh greens and othernatural materials from Shaw NatureReserve to take home. You will learn a basicweaving technique to create your wreath.Thursday, December 310 a.m. to noonor 1 to 3 p.m. 40 members; 48 nonmembersAdlyne Freund Education CenterRachel Weller
DIY Crafts continued.ADULT CLASSES DIY CRAFTSStitch the Garden in Winter (MBG)Come join Kristen Gula of Gulush Threadsas she teaches modern floral embroiderywith special focus on the winter daphne.Learn 7 stitches as well as how totransfer patterns and finish a piece fordisplay. All supplies are included: hoop,thread, fabric, scissors, and Kirsten’sbook 200 Embroidered Flowers: HandEmbroidery Stitches and Projects forFlowers, Leaves and Foliage (2018).Saturday, January 99 a.m. to noon 67 members; 77 nonmembersPlantLabKristen GulaFelted Acorns (SNR)Create your own unique felted acornsto take home. They make a perfectcenterpiece or gift that can be used infall and winter décor. We’ll begin with ademonstration followed by time to createwith instructor support. You will learn aboutthe different types of oaks growing at ShawNature Reserve and how to create the smallwool balls to place inside the acorns caps.Saturday, January 169:30 a.m. to noon 15 members; 18 nonmembersAdlyne Freund Education CenterHelen McCallie12Needle Felting (MBG)Needle felting is a simple, dryfelting technique that uses roving(unspun wool) and a special needletool to apply the fiber to a backingto create an applique or to create a3-dimensional, soft sculpture of a bird. Thepossibilities for creative embellishmentsand accessories are endless.Saturday, January 169 a.m. to noon 44 members; 53 nonmembersCommerce Bank Center forScience Education, Room 119Suzanne HirthEco-Friendly Furniture Restoration (MBG)Perennial will share some of theorganization’s tips and tricks to findingfurniture, repairing joints, and refinishingsurfaces—all with the Earth in mind! We’llleak some of our favorite spots to finddiscarded furniture, give you insight intothe city’s bulk trash system, and link you toresources where someone else’s trash canbecome your treasure. Through hands-ondemonstrations, you’ll learn to add apop of color to your projects with naturalmilk paint, mix and apply a fresh coat ofPerennial’s signature wood wax, and cookup natural stain from walnuts. Leave withthe knowledge to add a whole new lookto your furniture without harming theenvironment or compromising your health.Thursday, January 286:30 to 8:30 p.m. 37 members; 43 nonmembersCommerce Bank Center forScience Education, Room 125PerennialRegistration starts August 3 at 9 a.m.! Sign up online at mobot.org/classes.
Introduction to Batik Wax Resist (MBG)Learn the ancient art of batik whileexperimenting with natural dyes! Withbatik, melted beeswax is used to createa resist pattern on fabric, which can thenbe overdyed, leaving the parts covered inwax undisturbed while the rest of the fabricis colored. Participants will experimentwith various tools and techniques forcreating patterns on salvaged fabric,including tjanting tools, metal stamps, andbrushed wax. Then everyone will learnto work with a natural indigo dye bath tocreate a beautiful and unique piece offabric. Please note: Additional work willbe required outside of class to removewax from the fabric after it has dried.Wednesday, February 107 to 9 p.m. 40 members; 48 nonmembersCommerce Bank Center forScience Education, Rooms 126 and 127Perennialbiodi verseADULT CLASSES DIY CRAFTSAmish Knot Rag Rug (MBG)Making Amish knot rugs has been atradition for many years. Originally, itwas a way of getting one last use outof unwearable clothing. In the spirit ofrecycling, we will be learning ways tomake discarded fabric into strips andhow to knit those strips into accentpieces for our homes. Learn this beautifulAmish tradition of rug making.Saturday, February 69 to 11 a.m. 38 members; 44 nonmembersCommerce Bank Center forScience Education, Room 119Suzanne Hirthst. louisThroughout St. Louis, everyday, people are makingbig and small changes totheir backyards, balconies,streetscapes, schoolyards,parking lots, and play areas.Some are doing this becausethey love nature and want toexperience more of it in theirdaily lives.Others recognize that nativeplants in the right places helpprevent flooding, clean andcool our air, and improvehuman health and well-being.Still others embrace thepositive impact that leafystreets, accessible parks, hikingand biking trails, and otherquality green spaces haveon property values and theeconomic vibrancy ofour region.Gardening for BiodiversityPage 3213
ADULT CLASSES FINE ARTSFINE ARTSAll classes have supply lists unless noted. Price per person, per class.Watercolor—Bold and Beautiful (MBG)All levels. Transparent watercolor is anexpressive, dynamic, and fluid medium.It can be simple or complex; it can besubtle or bold. Using both traditional andnontraditional watercolor techniques,students will utilize bold color andcomposition to make paintings thatreflect their own personal style. Judyteaches the process of watercolor ina simple and straightforward mannerencouraging students to expand andexplore painting possibilities.8 Fridays: September 11, 18, 25;October 2, 9, 16, 23, 309:30 a.m. to noon 180 members; 216 nonmembersKemper Center for HomeGardening RoomJudy SeyfertPainting from Nature Workshop (MBG)Beginner/Intermediate. Leonardo daVinci said, “Study the science of art.Study the art of science.” Beginning withpencil, students will learn how to defineform and structure, translate proportionand depth, and explore line and value.Students will then learn how to applycolor to their compositions, gaining indepth knowledge of color mixing andpaint application. Clear, step-by-stepinstructions will be provided to enable youto fully understand the process, creatingmultiple renderings from nature along theway. A final project and critique will roundout the workshop. Supplies provided.3 Saturdays: September 12, 19, 269:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 94 members; 113 nonmembersPlantLabEmily Dustman14Watercolor Essentials (MBG)All levels. The true beauty of watercolorlies in the explosion of color andluminosity every time paint and watermeet. In this class, the emphasis willbe on techniques such as applyingglazes, achieving value contrast, andimplementing design principles. The goalis to stimulate enthusiasm, confidence,and creativity in each participant. Theclass is designed to inspire beginnersand challenge experienced artists.6 Mondays: September 14, 21, 28;October 5, 12, 196:30 to 9 p.m. 135 members; 162 nonmembersMissouri RoomJudy SeyfertThe Garden in Watercolor (MBG)All levels. Capture the beauty of theGarden in watercolor while learning newtechniques and composition skills. Throughdemonstrations and critiques, you willreceive individual and group instructionoutdoors, when weather permits.Supply list provided at registration.8 Tuesdays: September 15, 22, 29;October 6, 13, 20, 27; November 39:30 a.m. to noon 180 members; 216 nonmembersMissouri RoomMary Dee SchmidtRegistration starts August 3 at 9 a.m.! Sign up online at mobot.org/classes. page
On behalf of the Missouri Botanical Garden and our 1 shared planet thank you. "To discover and share knowledge about plants and their environment in order to preserve and enrich life." —mission of the Missouri Botanical Garden SITE CODES MBG: Missouri Botanical Garden SNR: Shaw Nature Reserve BH: Sophia M. Sachs Butterfly House
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The Adventures of Tom Sawyer 4 of 353 She went to the open door and stood in it and looked out among the tomato vines and ‘jimpson’ weeds that constituted the garden. No Tom. So she lifted up her voice at an angle calculated for distance and shouted: ‘Y-o-u-u TOM!’ There was a slight noise behind her and she turned just
