…of his career working in rural locations on the North Island, especially Northland and Taranaki. (His early career was interrupted by service in the United States in the First World…
…USA species are deeply and securely rooted. When he returned in early January to view the Hamamelis ovalis S. W. Leonard, “Big-leaf Witch-hazel” has red blossoms in December – February…
…Fox (1915-1952), first curator of NCSC [fox: latin vulpes]) was one of the first, exclusively online, peer-reviewed, botanical journals. The journal was active for approximately ten years, from 2002 to…
…rutilus (Coquillett). M.A. Thesis, Zoology Department, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. SOURCES: 1. Steelman, Ben. November 8, 2011. Wilmington naturalist McCrary leaves local legacy. StarNews Online. https://www.starnewsonline.com/news/20111108/wilmington-naturalist-mccrary-leaves-local-legacy accessed…
…closed on Mondays and state holidays. Guided programs are only available Tuesdays through Fridays during the fall and spring season dates listed above. Consider a self-guided field trip if you…
…to benefit the North Carolina Botanical Garden and receive a charitable tax deduction for the calendar year 2022*. How can you do this? Credit card online gifts must be made…
…holly walk on the UNC campus. An article on this occasion was published in the January 1983 issue of the Holly Letter, newsletter of the Holly Society of America. Mr….
…be cyanogenic, but they release cyanide slowly. Moreover, if they remain on the plant for two or more months, their toxicity naturally wanes. Old fruits are only slightly toxic or…