…C.P. Sm. “silky lupine” Myosurus egglestonii Wooton & Standl. Quercus X egglestonii Trel. “Eggleston’s oak” Rubus egglestonii Blanch. Rubus idaeus var. egglstonii (Blanch.) Fern. Viola egglestonii Brainerd Viola septemloba ssp….
Register Here with Nancy Fields, Director/Curator, The Museum of the Southeast American Indian, UNC – Pembroke Date: Thursday, March 28, 2024 Time: 12:00 PM-1:00 PM EST Location: Virtual and in…
…its programs accessible to all: SNAP/EBT benefit recipients attend free. Register here NatureFest features stations with the Chapel Hill Woodturners, New Hope Audubon Society, NC Herpetological Society, NC State Bee…
…prevent nandina from escaping and invading natural areas. Nandina is classified as an invasive species in North Carolina and other states in the Southeast. Finally, while no one wants to…
…ability to produce its own usable nitrogen through a symbiotic relationship with bacteria found in nodules on its roots. These bacteria, called rhizobia, convert nitrogen that is found within air…
…Thursday, June 6, 2024 Time: 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM ET Location: Hybrid – Virtual and In-person attendance options Fee: Free; preregistration required Earl Ijames, Curator of African American History…
…found in US. Blue Ridge Three-lobed Coneflower, Rudbeckia rupestris Chick. was published in 1881 in Coult. Bot. Gaz.vi: 188. This plant is found in Kentucky, Tennessee and North Carolina, and…
…near 7.0) soils over limestone or diabase rock. In the garden, it will thrive in average to dry, well-drained soils in full to part sun, and it also does well…
…a major role in terrestrial ecosystems. Pteridophytes were even more important in the past, especially before the evolution of gymnosperms and flowering plant. Historically, the research communities interested in extant…
…in 1891 in Connecticut by William Albert Setchell), S. figuratum (collected in 1901 in Connecticut by Isaac Holden), S. figuratum (collected in 1940 by Victor Lindauer in Northland, New Zealand),…