
Plant Talk
History & People, Inside our Collections
The First Children’s Gardening Book—in Latin
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 ... Read MoreInside our Collections, Plant Science
Frasera caroliniensis: The Anticipation of an Impending Bloom
Posted in Inside our Collections, Plant Science
It was a rare plant alert, the absolute best category of communication. Read MoreInside our Collections, What's Beautiful Now
Erblichia’s a Flower, But Only So an Hour
Posted in Inside our Collections, What's Beautiful Now
If there isn’t a txt-speak acronym for “fear of missing out on a phenophase,” there ought to be one. Read MoreInside our Collections
Plants That Love You Back
Posted in Inside our Collections
Here at NYBG, we adore plants. Obviously. Having a strong affection for something has its benefits, but it’s even nicer when that feeling is requited. Read MoreInside our Collections
All Eyes on Ilex: Highlights from the Holly Collection
Posted in Inside our Collections
Ilex, the only genus in the family Aquifoliaceae, has a worldwide natural distribution, and is found on every continent but Antarctica. Read MoreInside our Collections, Plant Science
A Dinosaur Blooms in the Conservatory
Posted in Inside our Collections, Plant Science
Not only had this tall tropical tree never before flowered in Marc’s 20-year tenure at NYBG, but it had not had a recorded bloom since ... Read MorePlant Science
Backyard Botanizing
Posted in Plant Science
Being stuck at home doesn't mean you can't engage with nature. With phenology and Nature's Notebook, you can do it from your backyard—or even from ... Read MoreHistory & People
#plantlove: Kristine Paulus, Plant Records Manager
Posted in History & People
As part of #plantlove at NYBG, we're talking with people from all over the Garden about what inspires their passion for plants. Today, meet Kristine ... Read MoreSUBSCRIBE
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