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In 1962 Yoshimura spent two months in Australia, where he made a lasting impression. Bonsai was still in its infancy in Australia, and he assisted the early teachers and students, and became the patron of a bonsai group. [7] At the beginning of 1963, Yoshimura and several of his students founded the Bonsai Society of Greater New York.
A commemorative album titled Gems of Bonsai and Suiseki was published in Japanese and English. Other countries began presenting bonsai exhibitions as well, with recurring events now taking place in Taiwan and a number of other Asian countries, Australia, the United States, several European countries, and others. [71]
Bonsai societies. Returning from another trip to Japan in 1978, the business' name was changed to "The International Bonsai Arboretum." By this time he had been an active member in and director of the influential Bonsai Society of Greater New York for several years. [4] He now did a one-year stint as editor of that group's The Bonsai Bulletin.
The Japanese tradition of bonsai does not include indoor bonsai, and bonsai appearing at Japanese exhibitions or in catalogs have been grown outdoors for their entire lives. In less-traditional settings, including climates more severe than Japan's, indoor bonsai may appear in the form of potted trees cultivated for the indoor environment.
For service to the Australian and international communities as an administrator in the Baptist Church. Valencea Gwendoline Kitchener: For service to the aged through St Andrew's Support Service, South Turramurra. Dorothy Koreshoff: For service to horticulture, particularly the art of Bonsai in Australia. Margo Laurel Koskelainen
A. Anthropological Society of New South Wales; Australasian Association of Clinical Geneticists; Australasian College of Health Informatics; Australasian Language Technology Association