Albion Reed Hodgdon
…on 32 acres in Dover, New Hampshire, when the boys were in their early youth. The first documentation of Albion’s interest in plant life is found in excerpts from a…
…on 32 acres in Dover, New Hampshire, when the boys were in their early youth. The first documentation of Albion’s interest in plant life is found in excerpts from a…
…ridges! It is widespread in sandhills forests, though normally not in deep sands. For example, at Hemlock Bluffs in Wake County, it grows on steep bluffs “in place of” Mountain…
…the University of North Carolina (UNC) at Chapel Hill that I became interested in botany. I had just finished my Master’s degree at UNC, and for my thesis I had…
…West, and they co-authored The Native Trees of Florida in 1946. Ms. Arnold collected the type specimen of a fungus and it was named in her honor in 1940 (4):…
…in the mid-1980s. In this garden, we grow plants used for medicine, ceremonies, and everyday living by Native Americans in the southeast. In 2001, the Museum of the Cherokee Indian…
…William I. Sharp, and Clarissa Belle (Sutton) Sharp Bloss and his brother, William I. Sharp, Jr. He is survived by his daughter, Brooke (Jeff) Frommeyer; former spouse, Joye Sharp; grandchildren,…
…in the Piedmont of North Carolina, as I would imagine that there are substantial differences in the insects present in North Carolina and Québec. In 2011, my husband and I…
…book now in its third printing. All are available from the Moore County Historical Association.”(1) “He frequently took interested persons on long hikes to points of interest in the Sandhills,…
…as winners in this year’s contest which is now in its twenty-third year. Sponsors of the program include the National Outdoor Book Awards Foundation, Idaho State University and the Association…
…yet, the Pileated Woodpecker has survived in numbers, extended its range, and is in no danger of exterminations, while the Ivory-bill has gradually disappeared, until now it is practically exterminated….