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Q: FOR RAINBOW -- Martha Stewart Living Issue number ( Answered 5 out of 5 stars,   1 Comment )
Question  
Subject: FOR RAINBOW -- Martha Stewart Living Issue number
Category: Family and Home > Gardening
Asked by: dagmoon-ga
List Price: $10.00
Posted: 20 May 2004 11:21 PDT
Expires: 19 Jun 2004 11:21 PDT
Question ID: 349491
I'm looking for the particular issue number and issue date of a Martha
Stewart Living magazine. All I have is two loose pages. Those pages have:

An article about gardening "created by James A. Bielaczyc and Agnethe
Glatved." The article has pictures of a particular garden (part
vegetable, part flower) in "early spring" "late spring" "early summer"
"late summer". pp.195,196.

The issue also contains an article about chairs made of steel and
aluminium on p 198.

Thank you.

Request for Question Clarification by rainbow-ga on 20 May 2004 15:50 PDT
Hi dagmoon,

Can you give me an approximate time span this issue was published? Any
details will help in the search. Thanks.

Rainbow

Clarification of Question by dagmoon-ga on 20 May 2004 17:07 PDT
I hate to admit I have no idea -- sometime between 1997 and 2002,
maybe even 2003. Likely it would be in one of the spring issues.

However, I could be wrong!

Perhaps this will help. Here's the text on the pages:

p.195
early summer
THE RUIN GARDEN IN JUNE By early summer, the garden is awash in blue:
Campanula portenschlagiana tumbles down the wall, while catmint
(Nepeta faassenii) and violas carpet the floor. Culp accents the blue
with gold, tucking creeping Jenny (Lysimachia nummularia 'Aurea') into
a pot (lower right) to play off Chamaecyparis (center) and the flowers
of mint relative Phlomis russeliana (left center). Behind them is the
linear gold-and-green foliage of Phormium. OPPOSITE, FROM LEFT: The
rose 'Madame Hardy.' Allium christophii. Iris variegata, a species
iris that is one parent of the modern-day German bearded irises.

p.196 late spring early spring
THE VEGETABLE GARDEN This garden is composed of four square plots
inside a picket fence, surrounded by four pairs of double flower
borders (right). Over time, a traditional vegetable garden enclosed by
an auster picket fence turns into an unrestrained field of riotous
blooms. By late spring, the perennials in the borders have begun to
hide the fence as they fill out (top). By late summer (opposite), it's
hard to differentiate between the vegetable garden and the surrounding
borders, as wildflower-like white cone flower (Echinacea purpurea
'White Swan'), red-leaved castor bean (Ricinus communis 'Carmencita'),
and towering pole beans engulf the fence. ABOVE, FROM LEFT: A seedhead
of Agapanthus left behind for fun and texture. Gynura aurantiaca, a
new tropical treasure. In the north bed in August, Hibiscus 'Blue
River II' and Eupatorium maculatum 'Gateway.' SEE GUIDES FOR THE
SOURCES.
CREATED BY JAMES A. BIELACZYC AND AGNETHE GLATVED

p. 198
Steel armchair Royal Metal Manufacturing Co. 1960s
Steel armchair Manufacturer unknown 1950s to 1960s
Steel armchair Manufacturer unknown 1950s to 1960s
Steel chair Manufacturer unknown 1950s to 1960s
Alumimum guest chair General Fireproofing Co., Goodform model 3040 1960s to 1970s
Cast-aluminum side chair Shelby-Williams Co. model 6000 Mid-1940s to late 1960s
Fiberglass side chair Charles and Ray Eames for Herman Miller Early 1950s
Aluminum-and-wood executive guest chair Shaw-Walker, model 8320 Late
1950s to early 1960s

You're a gem if you can find the issue!
Answer  
Subject: Re: FOR RAINBOW -- Martha Stewart Living Issue number
Answered By: rainbow-ga on 21 May 2004 07:32 PDT
Rated:5 out of 5 stars
 
Hi dagmoon,

The magazine these pages came from is the May 1999 issue of Martha
Stewart Living magazine.


While researching your question, I contacted the Martha Stewart
website with this inquiry and received the following reply:

"Thank you for writing to Martha Stewart Living.

The issue is May 1999, Martha Stewart Living magazine.

If you do not have the issue, you may wish to check with your local
library. Many libraries subscribe to our publications. To order a back
issue of Martha Stewart Living magazine, please call toll-free
800-274-6800."

Best Wishes,

MSLO Customer Relations"
marthastewart.com
mstewart@marthastewart.com


The website for Martha Stewart Living is:

http://www.marthastewart.com/page.jhtml?type=learn-cat&id=cat10341&rsc=sc31154


I hope this is helpful. If you have any questions regarding my answer
please don?t hesitate to ask before rating it.

Best regards,
Rainbow
dagmoon-ga rated this answer:5 out of 5 stars and gave an additional tip of: $10.00
You are a gem! I have an answer at last -- and you were quick, too.
Thanks a million, Rainbow. I'm including a tip.

Comments  
Subject: Re: FOR RAINBOW -- Martha Stewart Living Issue number
From: rainbow-ga on 21 May 2004 11:49 PDT
 
Hi dagmoon,

I'm glad I was able to help. 

Here's some more information courtesy of Twin Lakes Library System,
Milledgeville, Georgia:

The article on gardens is called "A Change of Season", by Margaret
Roach, with photos by Kit Latham.

The steel chair article is called "Metal Furniture" by Glenn Peake, with 
photos by William Abranowicz.

Thank you very much for the rating and generous tip.

Best wishes,
Rainbow

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