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The exhibit is free and open to the public inside the Roesch Library and an opening event will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, according to the university.
The garden in the library will change four times during the exhibit to reflect spring, summer, winter and fall. A pamphlet will help visitors take a self-guided tour through the garden.
It is made possible through a partnership with Grunder Landscaping, owned by UD alumnus Marty Grunder.
“It is really a unique approach to library exhibits,” said Sarah Cahalan, director of the University’s Marian Library, which houses the largest collection in the world of printed materials and artifacts on Mary, mother of Christ. “This is an opportunity for everyone to think about how gardening can play a role in their lives and to reflect on the spirituality of our interactions with nature.”
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