All three reasons are related to feelings or affects, suggesting that urban residents find the affective rewards of visiting public gardens to be more important than other more tangible rewards. The results of this research will be useful in public garden administrators' efforts to obtain funding from both public and private sources. The positive benefits available to the urban community as a result of a garden visit should be emphasized to funding sources as proof of the gardens' significance to the community. Garden administrators can further use the research results in promoting gardens to the public, thus encouraging increased attendance and membership. Blair, Donald F. 1995.
Arboriculture goes to war.
An account from the arboriculture industry about the impact of World War II on arborists and their profession, discussing necessary wartime adjustments and innovations that, in many ways, benefited the postwar arborist. Gundaker, Grey . African-American history, cosmology, and the moral universe of Edward Houston's yard. This balanced universe, enstantiated through plants, objects, and spatial positioning, establishes a contrast between the yard and an unjust, unbalanced history played out beyond its boundaries. Konoshima, Haruo . 1994.