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         Botanical Gardens:     more books (100)
  1. Montreal: Botanical Garden, Biodome, Insectarium, Planetarium
  2. Common Mushrooms Of The Talamanca Mountains, Costa Rica (Memoirs of the New York Botanical Garden Vol. 90) by Roy E. Halling, Gregory M. Mueller, 2004-06-30
  3. Knowledge, Truth and Service, the New York Botanical Garden, 1891 to 1980 by Harry M. Dunkak, 2007-09-30
  4. A Revision of the New World Species of Rhynchosia (Leguminosae-Faboideae) (Memoirs of the New York Botanical Garden Vol. 31, part 1) by John W. Grear, 1978-07-21
  5. 100 Best Plants for the Ontario Garden: The Botanical Bones of Great Gardening by Steve Whysall, 2003-02-01
  6. Arizona's cactuses (Science bulletin - Desert Botanical Garden of Arizona) by W. Taylor Marshall, 1953
  7. All Aboard: A Tour of the Holiday Train Show at the New York Botanical Garden
  8. Evolution, Variation, and Classification of Palms (Memoirs of the New York Botanical Garden, Vol. 83)
  9. Maine Mosses: Sphagnaceae-Timmiaceae (Memoirs of the New York Botanical Garden) (Memoirs of the New York Botanical Garden) by Bruce Hampton Allen, 2006-03-30
  10. A Botanical Touch: Decoration, Gardens, Parties by Cynthia Gibson, Susan Carlton, et all 1993-09-01
  11. New York Botanical Garden: An Illustrated Chronicle of Plants and People by Ogden Tanner, Adele Auchincloss, 1991-11
  12. Common Wild Flowers of the North-eastern United States (New York Botanical Garden's field guide) by Carol H. Woodward, Harold William Rickett, 1981-01
  13. Serious Gardener, The: Rock Gardens (New York Botanical Gardens) by New York Botanical Garden, Robert Bartomonei, 1997-03-04
  14. Bonsai: In Association With the Brooklyn Botanical Garden by Rh Value Publishing, 1996-07-13

101. Herbalina Gardens
Offers products using advanced skincare technology including antioxidants, aromatherapy, vitamins and botanical hydrating ingredients. No alcohols, synthetic fragrances, mineral oil, dyes, or harsh preservatives.
http://www.herbalinagardens.com/overview.htm

102. Bellevue Botanical Garden
The Bellevue botanical Garden comprises 36 acres of display gardens, rolling hills, woodlands, meadows and wetlands offering an everchanging panorama of
http://www.bellevuebotanical.org/
Welcome Welcome

103. Welcome To The Georgia Golf Hall Of Fame And Botanical Gardens
botanical and tropical gardens with golf course. Includes calendar of events and membership information. Augusta, Georgia, USA.
http://www.gghf.org/
The Georgia Golf Hall of Fame's Botanical Gardens
E
ncompass approximately 17 acres along the banks of the Savannah River along Reynolds Street. The site includes eight acres of gorgeous display gardens!
Sculptures of Arnold Palmer, Byron Nelson, Raymond Floyd, Ben Hogan, Bobby Jones and Jack Nicklaus all have permanent homes in these gardens! The Georgia Golf Hall of Fame was created in 1982 with a purpose to: P reserve golf history in both the state and region;
H onor those, living or dead, who by achievement have produced lasting contributions to the sport of golf in the state or elsewhere;
I nspire Georgia youth involved in golf to reach their highest potential.

104. Institute Of Botany And Botanical Garden, University Of Vienna
Teaching and research facility affiliated with the University of Vienna. Site features historical details, departmental organization, and information about the library, gardens, and herbarium.
http://www.botanik.univie.ac.at/
INSTITUTE OF BOTANY
and
BOTANICAL GARDEN
of the
University of Vienna
Rennweg 14, A-1030 Vienna, Austria
voice:
fax:
email:
botanik@univie.ac.at
250 years of the Botanical Garden of the University Vienna
XVII International Botanical Congress 2005 in Vienna General
Information
Who's who? Departments Visitors since August 9 th webmaster

105. Exploring London's Gardens - A Seasonal Guide
A seasonal guide to exploring the gardens and parks of London, UK, for the gardening enthusiast, tourist and visitor. Provides details of plants and botanical information of gardens in London.
http://www.londons-gardens.com
Exploring London's Gardens
A Seasonal Guide

by Lorna Lister
London's parks and gardens are famous for their style, colour, flair and eccentricities. Throughout the year they brim with minute detail and awesome grandeur, texture and subtlety, passion and peace. It is sometimes difficult to make the most of such widespread and wondrous variety. However, this book helps you do precisely that, it tells you the best gardens to visit in every season : where to see the best show of snowdrops, bluebells, poppies, spectacular autumn colours, and much more.
The website, to be updated regularly, contains a unique seasonal guide to the most spectacular flowers and horticultural features for each month and the best London gardens in which to find them. The book contains the complete year's seasonal guide as well as practical visitor information and a full review for each garden. More information about the book is available here and those interested in purchasing it can telephone or

106. The Christchurch Botanic Gardens
The Christchurch Botanic gardens. Today responsibility for the management of the gardens is with the botanical Services section of the Parks Unit.
http://canterbury.cyberplace.org.nz/community/botanic.html
The Christchurch Botanic Gardens
Introduction When the first settlers from England arrived at Lyttleton in 1850, they brought with them the gardening traditions of that country. It was just thirteen years after the arrival that the initial plans were made to form the present Botanic Gardens. On 9 July 1863, the first tree was planted in the grounds to commemorate the marriage of Prince Albert to Princess Alexandra of Denmark. This tree, an English Oak, is regarded as the foundation date of the Government Domain, later to become the Botanic Gardens. The Gardens Control of the Botanic Gardens was until 1946 vested in the Christchurch Domains Board, but due to financial difficulties the government dissolved the Board and placed control and funding under the jurisdiction of the Christchurch City Council. Today responsibility for the management of the gardens is with the Botanical Services section of the Parks Unit. The grounds of the Botanic Gardens encompass an area of 30 hectares, the majority of this being within the loop of the Avon River. Contained within this area is undoubtedly the finest collection of exotic and indigeous plants to be found anywhere in New Zealand. There are numerous large majestic trees, many of which are in excess of 100 years, and form an interesting background to the various sections of the Gardens.

107. Mounts Botanical Garden - Your Source For Tropical And Other Botanical Informati
Mounts is Palm Beach County's oldest and largest public garden. Our gardens and programs provide the best horticultural and botanical information available related to South Florida's unique plants and environment.
http://www.mounts.org
SKIP INTRO website development by
HYPERNETICS

108. Www.sibg.org
Enjoy the many different gardens offered by the SIBG and take a virtual tour through both the Staten Island botanical Garden and the Chinese Scholar s Garden
http://www.sibg.org/
Viewing this page requires a browser capable of displaying frames.

109. Quad City Botanical Center
Awardwinning Sun Garden blooms with exotic tropical flowers, 14-foot waterfall and reflecting pools. Outdoor gardens feature magnificent conifer collection, thousands of spring bulbs, colorful, rare perennials and annuals, children's interactive features. Garden festivals, gift shop, art shows, guided group tours with reservations, banquet rooms, and ample parking.
http://www.qcgardens.com/
2525 4th Avenue, Rock Island, IL 61201
(309) 794-0991 Fax (309) 794-1572
www.qcgardens.com

110. The New York Botanical Garden - Planting And Care Of Daffodils
From the New York botanical Garden.
http://www.nybg.org/gardens/dafcare.html
Daffodil Planting and Care
The names "daffodil" and "narcissus" both refer to the many beautiful cultivated and natural forms of the genus Narcissus . Although "daffodil" and "narcissus" are sometimes used to refer to large and small-flowered forms respectively, botanically they are all classified in the same genus. Their ease of cultivation, early flowering, and reliability make them one of the most popular spring bulbs. Also, because of their poisonous alkaloids they are seldom troubled by deer or other wildlife.
February Gold' daffodils under sapphireberry, Symplocos paniculata
Daffodils naturalized on Daffodil Hill Unlike hyacinths and tulips , daffodils are not at their best in even rows or geometric beds; they lend themselves to irregular planting and random spacing. Give the bulbs room; overcrowding will reduce the bulbs' ability to produce more bulbs and flowers each year. This ability to spread is called "naturalizing." For examples of naturalized displays of daffodils, see the Murray Liasson Daffodil Collection and Daffodil Hill at NYBG. Daffodils should be planted as soon as they are purchased in the fall; poor storage can damage the flower bud or actually kill the bulb. In the New York City area, daffodils arrive at local nurseries and garden centers in September and October. Shop early for the best selection.

111. The New York Botanical Garden - Classification Of Daffodils
of the parts of the daffodil flower, how daffodils are classified, and then a list (with photographs) of classified daffodils; form the New York botanical Garden.......
http://www.nybg.org/gardens/dafclass.html
Daffodil Classification
In the Murray Liaisson Daffodil Collection, daffodils are arranged according to horticultural groups. A revised system for the horticultural classification of daffodils based on flower proportions was adopted by the Royal Horticultural Society, effective January 1, 1959. In this system, twelve divisions of daffodils are recognized. With the exception of Division 10 (Species) and Division 12 (Miscellaneous) all other divisions contain plants of cultivated origin. The daffodil flower is divided into two parts: the perianth and the corona. The perianth is made up of 6 petals (more correctly tepals or perianth segments) inside of which is the "crown" or corona that surrounds the six pollen-bearing stamens and three-lobed stigma. The corona is what we usually refer to as the "trumpet" or "cup" depending on its size in relationship to the perianth.
Division 1: Trumpet Daffodils
Narcissus 'Lemon Glow' One flower to a stem. Corona (trumpet) as long as, or longer than, the perianth segments.
Division 2: Large-Cupped Daffodils
Narcissus 'Romance' One flower to a stem. Corona (cup) more than one-third, but less than equal to, the length of the perianth segments.

112. Island Life :: Memorial & Gardens
With its commanding view of Avalon Bay, The Wrigley Memorial is the centerpiece of the botanical Garden. It was built in 193334
http://www.catalina.com/memorial.html
Environment:
Conservancy

Interpretive Center

II Botanical Gardens
Images of Catalina

II Marine Life
Bird Watch

Natural Features

Endemic Plants
...
The Monument
III The Garden III
The Wrigley Memorial honors the memory of William Wrigley Jr., who lived from 1861 to 1932. Although best known as the founder of the Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company, largest manufacturer of chewing gum in the world, he also played an instrumental role in the history of Catalina Island. He truly loved the island, and with undying enthusiasm and energy, he brought numerous improvements: public utilities, new steamships, a hotel, The Casino building, and extensive plantings of trees, shrubs and flowers. William Wrigley Jr.'s greatest legacy was his remarkable vision and plan for the future of Catalina Island that it remain protected for all generations to enjoy. With its commanding view of Avalon Bay, The Wrigley Memorial is the centerpiece of the Botanical Garden. It was built in 1933-34 with the goal of using as much Catalina materials as possible. Quarried Catalina stones can be seen in the reinforced concrete construction the facade having been sandblasted to hide the cement and highlight the native crushed stones.

113. House Plant Care And Cultivation Guides
Offers information on topics including dish gardens, terrariums, indoor topiaries, repotting, pests and toxic plants. Includes a glossary, botanical names and guides to individual species.
http://www.thegardenhelper.com/houseplants.html
Caring for Flowering and Foliage House Plants
Most houseplants are hybrids of plant species which grow wild, somewhere in the world. A good rule of thumb for keeping them healthy is to try to match the same environment from which they originated. You may not be able to match every criteria for your plant, but every small step you take to ensure the plants comfort will be a giant step towards keeping your friend healthy.
Proper lighting and watering are, by far, the most important criteria for the health of your house plant, but temperatures and humidity will drastically affect your plants as well. Generally, tropical plants enjoy a relative humidity of 50%-70% and warm temperatures. Unfortunately, when temperatures in the home rise above 67 degrees F., the humidity drops drastically, so it may be necessary to sacrifice a few degrees of warmth in lieu of an increase in the humidity.
Of course, there are always exceptions to the rule. Succulents being the most notable, which prefer warmer and drier conditions. At temperatures below 60 degrees, African violets will stop blooming, Poinsettias may drop their leaves, and the leaves of Gardenias may turn yellow. It will be a great benefit to your plant if you do a little research about what the needs of your particular species happen to be.
I recommend reading "House plant problems" for a few more tips about keeping your house plants happy and healthy!

114. San Antonio Botanical Garden 555 Funston San Antonio, Texas 78209
Operated under the auspices of the City of San Antonio Parks and Recreation Department, the San Antonio botanical Garden founded in 1980, encompasses 33 acres in the center of the city of San
http://www.sabot.org/
Celebrate the glorious world of plants when you discover the San Antonio Botanical Garden, just four miles north of downtown. Enjoy your escape to 33 acres of tranquillity, open year round. What's happening in the Garden
Introducing VIA Bus Route 7 the "Sightseer Special"
a direct connect to many of the cultural attractions in San Antonio, including the Alamo, San Antonio Museum of Art, Witte Museum, San Antonio Zoo, Brackenridge Park, and the San Antonio Botanical Garden. Sightsee from A to Z! Blooming Fun Summer Programs for Kids - Join us in the Garden for summer adventures and activities for children. Summer Watersaving Workshops/SAWS Transform your yard with watersaving techniques: design, native plants, wildscaping, irrigation, and summer in the garden. Concert Under the Stars June 17, 2004- Bank of America sponsors this free summer series of concerts held on the third Thursday evening of each month. Audubon Society Birding Tours June 19, 2004

115. Missouri Botanical Garden
Louis,the Missouri botanical Garden is worldrenowned for its fundamental botanical research, horticultural display and education programs.
http://www.mobot.org/
Search Shop Plan a party Join today! ...
e-mail newsletter
Visit our family of attractions: Butterfly House Shaw Nature Reserve EarthWays Home
Coming Up Roses The Garden is where St. Louis really blooms! All June long, it’s "Coming Up Roses." Don't miss special tours of the Garden's famed rose gardens during opening weekend June 5 & 6, with educational activities for kids too. Whitaker Music Festival Wednesdays from June 2 to August 25, experience free live concerts in the Garden. Free admission at 5 p.m. Concerts at 7:30 p.m. Pack a picnic and bring your family and friends. View the 2004 schedule. A Gift for Dad This Father’s Day, buy dad a Garden membership Missouri Botanical Garden - 4344 Shaw Boulevard, St. Louis, MO 63110
Contact MBG

Conditions of Use

116. Missouri Botanical Garden
Missouri botanical Garden Located on a 79 acre site in St. Louis, the Missouri botanical Garden is worldrenowned for its fundamental botanical research, horticultural display and education
http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.mobot.org/&y=02F5B36C5E566617&am

117. Www.mobot.org/MBGnet/
botanic gardens. Holding over 1 in 8 of known plant species, the gardens
http://www.mobot.org/MBGnet/

118. WELCOME TO   B G C IBOTANIC GARDENS CONSERVATION INTERNATIONAL
WELCOME TO BGCI BOTANIC gardens CONSERVATION INTERNATIONAL. This site has now moved to http//www.bgci.org.uk. An International Clearing
http://www.rbgkew.org.uk/BGCI/
WELCOME TO
B G C I
BOTANIC GARDENS CONSERVATION INTERNATIONAL
This site has now moved to http://www.bgci.org.uk An International Clearing House Mechanism for Botanic Gardens of the World
Descanso House,199 Kew Road, Richmond,
Surrey,TW9 3BW, UK
Tel: +44 (0)181 332 5953/4/5
Fax: +44 (0)181 332 5956
bgci@rbgkew.org.uk

119. Welcome To Atlanta Botanical Garden
Join Our eList. Site designed and produced by Cohen+Company.
http://www.atlantabotanicalgarden.org/
Site designed and produced by Cohen+Company

120. Desert Botanical Garden
This HTML frameset displays multiple Web pages. To view this frameset, use a Web browser that supports HTML 4.0 and later.
http://www.dbg.org/
This HTML frameset displays multiple Web pages. To view this frameset, use a Web browser that supports HTML 4.0 and later.

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