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CALENDAR OF EVENTS

April, May, June 2018Old Westbury Gardens

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Spring Plant Sale Friday, May 4–Sunday, May 6

In connection with the reopening of the Plant Shop is our spring plant sale. Purchase annuals and perennials, many of which are the Gardens’ signature varieties. Staff from the Gar-dens’ horticulture department as well as Master Gardeners from Cornell Cooperative Extension Nassau County will be on hand to help you select plants and answer your questions.Friday, May 4–Sunday, May 6, 10am–5pm

Members’ Preview SaleA special one-day savings of 20%.Thursday, May 3, 10am–6pmSoil TestingBring ½ cup of dry soil and have it tested by Master Gardeners from Cornell Cooperative Extension Nassau County.Friday, May 4–Sunday, May 6, 10am–3pm.

Talks & ToursEnjoy a 45 minute stroll through the Gardens led by master gar-dener and volunteer docent Regina Watkins. All tours meet at the West Porch Beech.Flowering Trees and ShrubsSunday, April 29, 2pmSpring BulbsSunday, May 20, 2pmRosesSunday, June 17, 2pm

Early Morning WalkTake a guided walk through the entire 200 acre estate with hor-ticultural staff member Will Story; along the way you’ll see the abandoned paddocks and fields that have now become home to nesting birds and wildflowers.Sunday, May 20, 9am

Floral DesignFloral arrangements have graced Westbury House since its com-pletion in 1907. This long–standing tradition makes Old Westbury Gardens the ideal location to study home floral design. Taught by Scott Lucas, Head Grower and florist for Westbury House, this floral design workshop at the Gardens not only teaches students how to create stunning arrangements, it provides them with life-long skills they can use for personal and professional endeavors.Participants will transform flowers into beautiful arrangements for their home in this hands-on workshop. Registration fee in-cludes all materials.$50/$45 member. Advance registration required.Flowering Shrubs in ArrangementsSaturday, April 28, 10:30am–12:00pmRosesSaturday, June 16, 10:30am–12:00pm

Cover photograph, Lisa Reichenberger

Register for events and programs at oldwestburygardens.org

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Events are free with admission unless otherwise noted.

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Dog DaysBring your dog for an invigorating walk in designated garden areas. Dogs must be leashed. Supported in part by Village Vets of Long Island.Saturday, April 21 and Sunday, April 22.Dog Exhibitors and VendorsVisit with rescue groups, animal welfare organizations, and ven-dors selling dog-related merchandise.Saturday, April 21, 11am–4pm

Arbor Day Tree DedicationJoin contributors to the Tree Fund in dedicating a new tree. Sunday, April 29, 1pm (rain or shine)

Tai ChiTai chi—a unique form of “moving meditation”—calms the mind, relaxes the body and strengthens the spirit. Sessions are taught by professional tai chi instructor, Linda Cafiero, and are designed for all experience levels.Wednesdays and Sundays, May 2–October 31, 10:30–11:30am$18 per session (includes Gardens admission)/$8 member

Yoga in the GardensProfessional Kripalu Yoga instructor, Lorili Henry, leads students through a dynamic, yet gentle flow of postures and conscious breathing. Participants must bring a yoga mat, yoga strap, and towel.Thursdays and Saturdays, May 3–October 27, 11:15am–12:30pm$18 per session (includes Gardens admission)/$8 member

Spring MarketOur spring market, located at The Barn at Orchard Hill, features local food and artisanal boutiques offering and exquisite gifts—just in time for Mother’s Day. Included with admission.May 5 and 6, 10am–5pm

Mother’s DayHonor Mom on her special day with a visit to the Gardens. All women, 18 and older, will receive a complimentary lavender plant (while supply lasts).Sunday, May 13

Afternoon TeaEnjoy a full tea at Orchard Hill, featuring tea sandwiches, scones, and desserts accompanied by a selection of teas. A seasonal gar-den tour led by a volunteer docent follows the meal.Wednesday, May 16, 1pm Wednesday, May 23, 1pm Wednesday, June 13, 1pm$40, $37 member. Advance tickets required.

Take Flight- Birds and BrewsTweet at us this Happy Hour! Meet and greet owls from Volun-teers for Wildlife as experts divulge secrets of the dangerous game of predator vs prey. Later sample seasonal and year round beers from featured brewery Blue Point Brewing Company as sourced by Hicksville Beer and Soda. Age 21 and over only. Friday, May 18, 7-9pm$30, $27 members (includes bar snacks and beer flight) Advance tickets required.

Take Flight: Bees and BrewsJoin us for a bee-happy hour! Ann Marie Breyer, Citifield’s Land-scape/ Horticulture Manager guides us through twilight gardens discussing backyard beekeeping and conservation. Later sample seasonal and year round beers from featured brewery Greenport Harbor Brewing Company as sourced by Hicksville Beer and Soda. Age 21 and over only.

Friday, June 15, 7–9pm $30, $27 members (includes bar snacks and beer flight) Advance tickets required.

Paint-Out at the GardensThe Art League of Nassau County will sponsor two days of paint-ing outdoors followed a “Meet the Artists Reception” and sale of the paintings created. A portion of the proceeds will benefit Old Westbury Gardens. artleagueofnc.orgMeet the Artists Reception and Art Sale, Westbury House Sunday, May 27, 3–5:00pm.

Antique Car ShowThe most elegant antique auto show on Long Island, sponsored by the Greater New York Region, Antique Automobile Club of America. Call 516.488.1880 or visit greaternewyorkregion.org for registration and information.Sunday, June 3 (rain date Sunday, June 10), 9am-3pm

Summertime StargazersJoin members of the Astronomical Society of Long Island for a nighttime skywatching session. asliclub.org All ages.Thursday, June 21, (rain date Friday, June 22) 8:30pm

Programs and Events

Events are free with admission unless otherwise noted.

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Programs for Kids

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Events are free with admission unless otherwise noted.

Open the Door and Explore!Little buds join a guided Gardens walk to view early bloomers as they delight in the timely change of seasons. All ages.Saturday, March 31, 12pm

Listen Up! Storybook StrollsOpen your ears to classic and modern tales as we stroll the gar-dens and, later, create a unique take home craft. Ages 3-5. Curious George Plants a Tree by Margret & H.A. ReysSaturday, April 7, 12pm Harold and the Purple Crayon by Crockett Johnson Saturday, May 5, 12pm Rags: Hero Dog of WWI: A True Story by Margot Theis RavenSaturday, June 2, 12pm

Eat Up! What’s Cookin’ in the GardensDiscover tasty delights growing in our garden beds! Concoct and sample a simple recipe full of delicious seasonal flavors. All ages.Edible “Soil” Saturday April 14, 12pmWW I Era Ration cakes Saturday, May 12, 12pmRosesSaturday, June 9, 12pm

Make Up! Maker projects Join a guided gardens walk to unearth your inner artist! Gather natural inspiration to form a seasonally inspired take home craft. Ages 6 and up. Feathers and FriendsSaturday, May 19, 12pmPaper PoppiesSaturday, June 16, 12pm

Think Up! Old Westbury WhodunitsInvestigate the wonders of nature and history’s mysteries. Fact finding hunts through Westbury House and gardens uncover clues and solve riddles. Ages 8 and up.Bewildering BirdsSaturday, April 28, 12pmSelf-guided Scavenger HuntSaturday, May 26Flower ForensicsSaturday, June 30, 12pm

Weekend Wake Up Kids Pass ProgramFamilies, start Saturdays off right with the Weekend Wake Up” pass.Includes:• Admission to all Saturday Up! Events: 1 adult + children• Admission to all Saturday Up! Events• 10% OFF Summer Camp registration• 10% OFF Gift Shop kid items• Admission to KidsFest 2018 (Sunday, September 16)Only $50 (Valid 3/31/18- 12/22/18)To purchase visit oldwestburygardens.org

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Summer Camps for Kids

Land Lovers—Science CampThis program, tailored for ages 6-9, allows young ecologists to unearth the secret science of the outdoors. Daily themes from insects to flowers to wildlife will inspire fun crafts, games, and hands-on activities to enhance each day’s discoveries.Monday, July 9–Friday, July 13, 9am–12pm$185, $165 member

Fresh Takes—Natural Art CampThis program, tailored for ages 6-9, focuses on the art making process as inspired by the natural world. Artists explore a variety of traditional and lesser known methods like drawing and paint-ing, printmaking, mixed media, light power tools and more in an outdoor setting. Open to all levels of experience with an enthu-siasm for art. Monday, July 16–Friday, July 20, 9am–12pm$185 , 165 member

Decade Detectives—History CampThis program, tailored for ages 6-9, encourages campers to get clued in to history’s mysteries! A week-long hunt leads gumshoes through evidence exploration to solve a Phipps family whodunit. Games, artifact discoveries and behind the scenes explorations bring the past to life over five investigative “yester”days. Monday, July 23–Friday, July 27, 9am–12pm$185, $165 member

Changemakers: Future Museum Pros CampThis program, tailored for ages 10-13, invites junior visionaries to discover the inner workings of a museum and public garden. Go getters gain behind the scenes experience in hands-on activities with museum professionals in the fields of horticulture, preserva-tion, operations and more. Dreams of future museum advocates are fostered in this exclusive week long opportunity. Monday, July 30–Friday, August 3, 9am–12pm$185, $165 member

Old Westbury Gardens’ Changemakers Camp has been se-lected by the American Horticultural Society to be featured at its 2018 National Children and Youth Garden Symposium.

For information and camp registration contact Lisa Reichenberger at lreichenberger@oldwestburygardens.org 516.333.0048 x338

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World War I Centennial

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The Volunteers: Americans Join World War I, 1914-1919 is a special exhibition on loan from the National World War I Museum and Memorial in Kansas City, Mo. The exhibit presents descriptions, documents and artwork detailing the ways in which Americans aided war efforts through humanitarian and military relief.

Countless local, regional and national groups throughout the U.S. such as the American Field Service, the YMCA and the YWCA pro-vided labor, food, entertainment and physical support to Allied forces. Additionally, the French Foreign Legion afforded Americans the earliest opportunity to fight on the front lines. The contributions of these men and women to war-torn countries was pivotal in the early stages of war.

The efforts of the American Field Service are among those highlighted in the exhibition, which features images, stories and documents from its archives. American ambulance drivers played key roles in several battles during the early stages war, most notably in parts of France, and often served under extremely dangerous missions on the West-ern Front.The exhibition was produced by the

National World War I Museum and Memorial in collaboration with AFS Intercultural Programs. Principle funding for the exhibition was provided by the Florence Gould Foundation.The Volunteers: Americans Join World War I, 1914-1919 is on display in Westbury House and is included admission. March 31-July 1. 10am-5pm.

World War I New York Book Talk by Kevin FitzpatrickIn 1917 one million soldiers, sailors, and Marines departed for France to fight for the First World War from New York. The city was an important hub during the war as the recruiting and patriotic efforts continued.

Kevin Fitzpatrick, author of World War I New York: A Guide to the City’s Enduring Ties to the Great War, will discuss the loca-tions where the war touched and how New Yorkers would memorialize the Great War in statuary and other designations.Mr. Fitzpatrick is an author, historian, noted walking tour guide. He has appeared on the Travel Channel, C-SPAN American History TV, BBC Radio, NPR, and many more outlets.Following the presentation there will be a q&a with the author and reception fea-turing light appetizers and the signature cocktail from the era, The French 75.Thursday, May 10, 7pm$20/$18 member Advance tickets required.

YWCA Hostess House, Camp Upton, Yaphank, Long Island.

AFS and Its Long Island Connections Discover the inspirational foundation of the American Field Service and its Long Island connections in a presen-tation by Nicole Milano, Head Archivist and Historical Publications Editor, AFS Intercultural Programs. She will also discuss the present work of AFS, which honors the legacy of its founders, to help prevent future conflict through educational and cross-cultural exchanges.Saturday, June 9, 7pmFree with admission but registration is required.

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World War I Centennial

Garden Faire and GymkhanaLiving History Weekend Saturday & Sunday, June 23 & 24A weekend of activities for all ages.

In June 1918 John S. Phipps held a gymkhana (jim-'ka-nә) on his estate for the relief of the families of British and Canadian servicemen. This event included equestrian games and demonstrations, food tents and flyovers by military aircraft based at Mitchell Field. Join us as we commemorate this event with a “living history” weekend with WWI re-enactors, period vehicles, crafts and games for children and horse demonstrations. And in keeping with the “British” flavor of the original Phipps’s gymkhna there will be a tea tent featuring English baked goods, music performances, Morris dance demon-strations, and other faire experiences. Saturday and Sunday, June 23 and 24 11am—5pm

The Great War: Portraits of Privilege, Duty, and SacrificeJune 23–October 7

As the winds of war swirled in Europe in 1914, Americans faced decisions about their response to the conflict. Some answered calls by the preparedness movement and enlisted in military reserve units. Others used their influence and wealth to lead the relief response to the refugee crisis in Belgium and France.

Drawing upon the archival collections of Old Westbury Gardens, descendants, and the National Archives, The Great War: Portraits of Privilege, Duty, and Sacrifice explores how Americans responded to what at first seemed a distant struggle, yet as the war continued became a conflict too close to home. Ethnic and national loyalties, accounts of civilian calamities, and an escalating demand for monetary loans, as well as agricultural and manufactured goods forced Americans to confront issues of alle-giance, obligation, and national defense they had not experienced in three generations.The exhibition introduces World War I—its causes, responses by Americans prior to the declaration of war against Germany by the US in April 1917, and the subsequent mobilization of social institutions, human labor, and popular will, particularly on Long Island. Visitors will then engage with the participation of noted Long Islanders like John S Phipps and his peers

whose personal response to the Great War challenge the way we understand of duty, honor and obligation today. The Great War—: Portraits of Privilege, Duty, and Sacrifice is on display in Westbury House and is included admission. June 23–October 7

Captain John S. Phipps, US Army Air Service.

Long Islander Mrs. Henry P Davison (2nd from left) marches in the “Win the War”

Parade for the Liberty Loan.

Top: Headline from the New York Times, June 30, 1918. Bottom: Caproni biplane flying over the crowd at the Gymkhana, Phipps Polo Field, June 29, 1918.LE

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Concerts Program Information

Poetica MusicaA consortium of musicians performs chamber works in the Red Ballroom. 8pm Concert; 6:45pm Guided tour of Westbury House; 7:30pm Pre-concert talk; Dessert reception following the concert.$30/$25 member, senior, student. Advance tickets required.

Northern LightsGuest artists, Trio Vitruvi featuring Niklas Walentin, violin; Alex-ander McKenzie, piano; Jacob la Cour, cello.Mozart, Piano Trio in B flat major, K.502; Dvořák, Piano Trio in E minor, Opus 90 “Dumky;” Schubert, “Notturno” in E flat major, Op.148 (D.897); Beethoven, Piano Trio in D major, Op.70, No 2.Saturday, April 141918- Composers of the Great WarHayk Arsenyan, pianist, Barry Crawford, flutist, Oren Fader, guitarist, Eleanor Valkenburg, soprano and guest artist Sanije Matoshi, mezzo sopranoWorks by: Britten, Bartok, Villa-Lobos, Rachmaninoff and othersSaturday, May 5

Long Island Flute Club RecitalThe Long Island Flute Club (longislanfluteclub.org) presents Matt Ross, flute and Christine Dore, piano, in a recital featuring works by Leclair, Widor, Jongen, Francaix and Gaubert.

Sunday, May 6, 2pm

Suzuki on the Islandsuzukiontheisland.comAnnual outdoor concert featuring students from all classes.Saturday, June 9, 2:30pm

Program and Event InformationOld Westbury Gardens reserves the right to change or cancel pro-grams and events. Visit oldwestburygardens.org for any changes.Registration for all events is at oldwestburygardens.org. Where indicated advance registration or tickets are required in order to ensure adequate space or materials. All registrations will be con-firmed by email or mail. If you have not received your confirma-tion 14 days prior to your program’s start date, call 516-333-0048 ext. 301.Refunds must be requested in writing and will be issued only if requested at least 14 days prior to the program. A 10% processing fee may be deducted from the refund. No refunds will be issued less than 14 days before the start of the program. Registrations are processed in the order in which they are received.In the event we receive your registration after a program has filled, you will automatically be placed on a waiting list. You will be noti-fied by phone if/when a space becomes available. We will process your payment at that time.If Old Westbury Gardens cancels the program (e.g., due to rain, instructor’s illness, or insufficient enrollment) you will receive a full refund.If you are unable to attend the program you may contact our of-fice for a receipt, which will enable you to claim your contribution as a tax-deductible gift.

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MARCH–APRIL31 Sat. House and Gardens reopen for 201831‑Jul. 1 The Volunteers: Americans Join World War I, 1914–191931 Sat. 12pm Children Open the Door and Explore! Walk

1 Easter Sunday House and Gardens open (no guided tours)

7 Sat. 12pm Children Listen Up! Storybook Stroll: Curious George Plants a Tree by Margret & H.A. Reys 6pm Member Vine To Table $

14 Sat. 12pm Children Eat Up! What’s Cookin’ in the Gardens: Edible “Soil” 8pm Concert Poetica Musica: Northern Lights, Trio Vitruvi $

21–22 Sat.–Sun. 10am–4pm Spring Dog Weekend21 Sat. 11am‑4pm Spring Dog Festival

28 Sat. 10:30am Horticulture Floral Arranging Workshop $ 12pm Children Think Up! Old Westbury Gardens Whodunits: Bewildering Birds29 Sun. 1pm Arbor Day Tree Dedication Sun. 2pm Horticulture Talk & Tour: Dogwoods, Flowering Trees and Shrubs

MAY2–Oct. 31, Wed. 10:30am Wellness Tai Chi $

3 Thu. 10am‑6pm Horticulture Member Plant Sale 3–Oct. 25, Thu. 11:15am Wellness Yoga $

4–6 Fri.–Sun. 10am‑5pm Horticulture Plant Sale5–6 Sat.–Sun., 10am–5pm Spring Market, the Barn at Orchard Hill5‑Oct. 27, Sat. 11:15am Wellness Yoga $5 Sat. 12pm Children Listen Up! Storybook Stroll: Harold and the Purple Crayon by Crockett Johnson 8pm Concert Poetica Musica: 1918‑ Composers of the Great War $6–Oct. 28, Sun. 10:30am Wellness Tai Chi $6 Sun. 2pm Concert Flute Recital featuring Matt Ross

10 Thu. 7pm World War I: New York by Kevin Fitzpatrick $

12 Sat. 12pm Children Eat Up! What’s Cookin’ in the Gardens: WWI Ration Cakes13 Sun. Mother’s Day Lavender Gift

16 Wed. 1pm Public Program Afternoon Tea $

18 Fri. 7pm Public Program Take Flight: Bees and Brews $19 Sat. 12pm Children Make Up! Maker Project: Feathers and Friends20 Sun. 9am Horticulture Early Morning Walk 2pm Horticulture Talk & Tour: Spring Bulbs

23 Thu. 1pm Afternoon Tea $

26 Sat. Children Think Up! Old Westbury Whodunits: Scavenger Hunt

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$ Indicates either a special fee and/or preregistration. See event entry for specific details.

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JUNE2 Sat. 12pm Children Listen Up! Storybook Stroll: Rags: Hero Dog of WWI: A True Story by Margot Theis Raven 3 Sun. 9am–3pm Antique Car Show

9 Sat. 12pm Children Eat Up! What’s Cookin’ in the Gardens: Roses 2:30pm Concert Suzuki on the Island Spring Recital 7pm AFS and Its Long Island Connections $

13 Wed. 1pm Afternoon Tea $

15 Fri., 7pm Take Flight: Bees and Brews $16 Sat. 10:30am Horticulture Floral Design Workshop $ 12pm Children Make Up! Maker Project: Paper Poppies17 Sun. 2pm Horticulture Talk & Tour: Roses

21 Thu. 8:30pm Summertime Stargazers

23‑October 7 The Great War: Portraits of Privilege, Duty, and Sacrifice23–24, Sat.–Sun. 11am‑5pm Garden Faire and Gymkhana: Living History Weekend30 Sat., 12pm Children Think Up! Old Westbury Whodunits: Flower Forensics

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$ Indicates either a special fee and/or preregistration. See event entry for specific details.

Vine to Table

Spring Member Event: Cocktail Reception with Live Cooking DemonstrationsSavory Food Sampling • Fine Wine Tasting Grand Prize Raffles • Live Music Saturday, April 7, 2018, The Barn at Orchard Hill, 5:30 pm - 8:45 pm$80 for member with current membership Members may bring a (non-member) guest and will receive receive $5.00 off their member ticket price. Advance tickets required. Registration includes a 30-minute session to customize and create your own Poke Bowl with Chef An Vo. Poke Bowls are full of colorful vegetables, a variety of bases and proteins. Event sponsors include: Thyme Restaurant and Catering of Rosyln; Healthy Happy Chef; Tucker Woods Music

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Information

AboutOld Westbury Gardens, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, is the former country estate of John S. Phipps and his wife Margarita Grace Phipps. Opened to the public in 1959 with the mission of preserving a part of Long Island’s heritage, Old West-bury Gardens is an extraordinary example of a gracious era. Built in 1906 by the English designer George A. Crawley, Westbury House is a magnificent country house reflecting English architec-ture of the late 1600s and early 1700s The house is furnished with fine English antiques and decorative arts and remains virtually intact from the more than 50 years of the family’s residence. The estate includes over 70 acres of landscaped formal and informal gardens. An additional 160 acres of fields and woodlands sur-round the estate.71 Old Westbury Road (between Jericho Turnpike, Rte. 25, and the LIE, Exit 39) Old Westbury, New York 11568516.333.0048; oldwestburygardens.orgMailing Address: PO Box 430, Old Westbury, NY 11568

HoursMarch 31–October 31Westbury House and the gardens are open every day, except Tuesday, 10am–5pm, final admission 4pm.

Admissions$12 General, $10 college students with ID and persons over age 62, $7 children ages 7–17. Free for members and children ages 6 and under.

Group Tour VisitsGroups of 15 or more may book in advance to receive group rates. Contact Angela Savio at asavino@oldwestburygardens.org; 516.333.0048 x312.School and scout groups: Contact Lisa Reichenbeger at lreichen-berger@oldwestburygardens.org; 516.333.0048 x338.

AmenitiesCafe in the Woods is open daily, 10am-5pm, weather permitting, and offers outdoor dining with a luncheon menu. Uncovered picnic tables are available on first-come basis.A gift shop is located in Westbury House featuring a wide selec-tion of souvenirs, books, and decorative items.

AccessibilityThe first floor of Westbury House is accessible. The unpaved grav-el pathways through the gardens are not wheelchair accessible. Special parking is available for guests with state-issued handicap parking permits. Guests should furnish their own wheelchairs and strollers. Strollers are not permitted in Westbury House.

Support the GardensBasic Benefits of Membership• Unlimited free admission to Westbury House and Gardens

(except for special events).• Member-only hours for the Annual Plant Sale.• Member-only events & educational programs.• Advanced registration for selected public programs.• Reciprocal admission & discounts at more than 200 gardens

and arboreta in the US & Canada.• Subscription to the Newsletter and Calendar of Events.• Discounts at participating garden centers.• 10% Discount in Gift Shop, Plant Shop and Plant Sales.• Opportunity to host private events at Orchard Hill.Individual $50 Basic Benefits extended to one adult,

100% tax-deductible.Family/Dual $80 Basic Benefits extended to two adults and

children under 18, 100% tax-deductible.Sustainer $120 Basic Benefits extended to four adults and

children under 18, 100% tax-deductible.

Friend $300 Basic benefits extended to six adults and children under 18, plus invitations to select programs trips, and tours, 100% tax-deductible.

Patron $500 Friend Benefits plus: Access to special reserved parking, invitations to exclusive fundraising events, Picnic Pops Car Pass, $405 tax-deductible.

Contributor $1000 Patron Benefits, plus: Personalized tour with an expert guide and Picnic Pops Sponsor Pass, $905 tax-deductible.

Benefactor $2,500 Contributor Benefits, plus: Opportunity to host a private Gardens event, $2,405 tax-deductible.

•Become a member on-line at oldwestburygardens.org. For fur-ther information about membership or gift memberships, please contact the membership office at 516.333.0048 ext. 304.

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Westbury House and Gardens reopen March 31The Volunteers: Americans Join World War I, 1914-1919, March 31–July 1 Spring Dog Days April 21–22Plant Sale May 3–May 6Antique Car Show, June 3The Great War: Portraits of Privilege, Duty, and Sacrifice, June 23–October 7Garden Faire and Gymkhana, Jue 23–24

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Old Westbury Gardens CALENDAR OF EVENTS

April, May, June 2018

Old Westbury Gardens PO Box 430 Old Westbury NY 11568Facebook “f ” Logo CMYK / .eps Facebook “f ” Logo CMYK / .eps

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