January
/ February 2005 Curtain
Raisers: A look at new plants for 2005 Born
to Bloom: African violets respond to
a regimen of loving care Growing
A New Life: A novel job-training program
proves its worth. Splendor
of the Grasses: A monumntal garden in
the southwest suburbs &
more!
March/April 2005 Early Risers: Perennials that bloom with the bulbs Garden Makeover: Craig Bergmann redesigns an Evanston garden He Can't Contain Himself: Gardener of the Year John Young proves you can garden anywhere. Let it Rain: Rain gardens are both pretty and environmentally sound & more!
May/June 2005 Shady Characters
Columbine and other plants for low light. Haven of Happiness
Olichwier's fantasy garden in Suburban Chicago. The Blues Brothers
The salvia clan in the garden. Back on Track
The Pullman community builds a garden. & more!
July/August 2005 Buttering Up Butterflies
Attract and admire these winged beauties. Soaring Landscapes
O'Hare International Airport has a secret garden. A Painter's Vision
Colors, shapes and spirit blend in this space. The Buzz on Mosquitoes
A biting expose on these pests. & more!
September/October 2005 Color to the End
Late-blooming shrubs . It's A Winner–Olbrich Botanical Gardens Muddy Paws
From ordinary school grounds to gardens; a botanical learning experience. Hostas Rule!
Elegance and beauty in a Rockford-area shade garden. & more!
November / December 2005 Interest Amid Ice
A medley of winter flora. Antique 'Finds'
The lowdown on antiques—make them fit your garden. Faith In Gardening
Peter Knippel tills the earth for his 'sisters'. Rare, Indeed
The (slightly irrepressible) Virginia Beatty, a botanical mastermind. By Mike Nowak & more!
