Therapeutic Horticulture: FAQs

NCBG Therapeutic Horticulture Program? I’m interested in therapeutic horticulture as a primary career or as a supplemental specialty to add to my primary career. How do I get started? How

Nancy Craft Coile

of the vascular flora of Clarke County, Georgia. Coile, Nancy Craft (1979) Flora of Elbert County, Georgia. Athens, GA: University of Georgia. Coile, Nancy C. (date?) Notes on Florida’s endangered

Emma Lewis Lipps

tract of land located in Floyd County, Georgia that had never been cleared for cultivation. Dr. Lipps used the forest as a natural lab for teaching biology and a great

Allen Hierome Curtiss

USA ; Maintained by Chantel (contributor 46634073) . 5. Last Wills and Testaments, 1856-1922; Author: Florida. County Judge’s Court (Duval County); Probate Place: Duval, Florida. Ancestry.com. Florida, U.S., Wills and

John Robert Raper

for Alumni Records. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Information compiled by Carol Ann McCormick, September, 2013 from documents generously provided by Meredith Tozzer, University of North Carolina at

Mabelle M. Bradford

by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Herbarium (NCU): Aralia nudicaulis USA: Massachusetts: Franklin County: Buckland date: 31 May 1890 (NCU accession # 368284) Specimens curated by Gray

George Andrew Christenberry

Christenberry. Dr. Christenberry was a native of Macon, Georgia, and grew up in Greenville, South Carolina. He received the B.S. degree (magna cum laude) in biology from Furman University, and

Mary Gwendolyn Burton Caldwell

Carmel, Meriwether County, Georgia.5 The University of Georgia offers the Caldwell Plant Pathology Graduate Scholarship in honor of Gwendolyn Burton Caldwell. PUBLICATIONS: Miller, J.H. and Gwendolyn Burton (1942) Georgia Pyrenomycetes,

A Toast to Polk County, Galax, and Bigleaf Scurfpea

inventory of the significant natural areas of Polk County, North Carolina. Hendersonville, NC: Conserving Carolina. 2. Wikipedia contributors. “William Polk (colonel).” Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, 30