History & People, Plant Science
Posted in History & People, Plant Science
Together
with
a
group
of
colleagues
in
the
United
States
and
in
Vanuatu,
we
recently
published
a
study
on
how
plants
are
used
in
“weather
...
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History & People
Posted in History & People
Born
October
20th,1957
in
Florida,
Orange
County,
New
York,
Sarah
Havens
Harlow
received
her
Bachelor
of
Science
in
Botany
at
Wellesley
College
in
1891
and
...
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History & People, Inside our Collections
Posted in History & People, Inside our Collections
The
Mertz
Library
recently
acquired
a
1545
edition
of
a
children’s
book,
De
Re
Hortensi
Libellus .
Originally
published
in
1535,
it
is
thought
to
be
...
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History & People
Posted in History & People
Ellen Shipman, Beatrix Farrand, and Marian Coffin—groundbreakers—proved that it’s not a man’s world out in the garden.”
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History & People, Videos
Posted in History & People, Videos
Our
Plants
as
Liberation
Series
continues
this
#BlackHistoryMonth
with
an
interview
featuring
renowned
poet
Joshua
Bennett,
whose
"The
Bond
of
Live
Things
Everywhere"
poetry
exhibit
...
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History & People
Posted in History & People
The
holidays
are
a
special
time
at
NYBG.
The
magic
of
the
season
spreads
as
frost
covers
the
landscape
and
the
falling
snow
makes
the
...
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History & People, Plant Science
Posted in History & People, Plant Science
Cowpeas, which belong to the legume family of plants, are an annual crop—planted anew from seed each year—grown throughout much of the world.
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History & People
Posted in History & People
As
this
fall
season
comes
to
an
end,
I’m
reflecting
on
the
wonderful
time
we
had
at
the
first
annual
Fire
Cider
Workshop
curated
by
...
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History & People
Posted in History & People
NYBG
had
the
pleasure
of
a
visit
from
Councilmember
Amanda
Farías
for
our
Urban
Advantage
(UA)
Family
Science
Day
on
Sunday,
October
30,
in
our
...
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History & People, Plant Science
Posted in History & People, Plant Science
Genetic,
historical,
and
archeological
evidence
suggests
that
cowpeas
were
domesticated
in
the
Sahelian
region
of
West
Africa,
and
perhaps
also
in
East
Africa,
several
thousand
...
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