Search results: "botanic cottage"Page 21 of 27
42. Corylus jacquemontii Decaisne CORYLACEAE Jacquemont’s hazel This tree was named for the French botanist and writer Victor Jacquemont, who travelled in the Himalaya in 1830. The tree is restricted…
…Residency at Gurukula Botanical Sanctuary A series of nine video works resulted from my artist residency in northern Kerala at the remote Gurukula Botanical Sanctuary, set in the biodiverse, moist,…
…(see example above) featuring individual tree portraits, woodland scenes and life-sized illustrations of leaves, fruits and flowers will be presented at botanic gardens in Scotland, England, Wales and Ireland. Each…
70. Betula utilis D. Don var. jacquemontii (Spach) Winkler BETULACEAE Himalayan silver birch, Jacquemont’s birch; Hindi: bhojpattra, भोजपत्र Herbarium label written on a strip of birch bark, 1864, from the…
54. Fraxinus xanthoxyloides (G. Don) A. De Candolle OLEACEAE Crab ash, Afghan ash Photograph of Fraxinus xanthoxyloides in the wild, Sutlej Valley, Himachal Pradesh This specimen was grown from seed…
…by the path to the chapel at Dawyk Botanic Garden, on the 1st October 2020. With pale leaves that stick out from the reddish stems in all directions, it is…
Two horticultural staff from the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, John Mitchell Alpine Supervisor and team leader with Richard Brown have been joined by a member of staff from the Royal…
…decking area outside the John Hope Gateway Building at the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh Redall Walled Garden, Edinburgh Hermitage Vegetable Garden, Edinburgh Cruickshank Botanic Garden, Aberdeen As we did last…
…in 1802, Superintendent of the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh. Hand coloured lithograph from Curtis’s Botanical Magazine t. 6472 RBGE Living Collections Accession Factsheet Accession Number:19920222 Scientific Name:Persicaria affinis (D.Don)…
…of Leny, Perthshire The ‘foreign plants’ included Himalayan ones supplied by Nathaniel Wallich, FBH’s indirect successor at the Calcutta Botanic Garden. As the first British botanist to have spent a…
The Edinburgh Journal of Botany was established in 1900 by the then Regius Keeper of the Royal Botanic Garden (RBGE), Isaac Bayley Balfour. Published under the title, Notes from the…
…we reopened between national lockdowns in October 2020. Angus Ross, Resilience Bench, 2016 Scottish ash and ebonised oak from the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh. First exhibited in After the Storm,…
The Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh Nursery have been growing on some very special seeds. In 2015 seeds were gifted to the City of Edinburgh as part of the international project…
65. Ephedra gerardiana Wallich ex Stapf EPHEDRACEAE Hindi: Somlata, सोमलता Photograph of Ephedra gerardiana in wild in Nepal A dwarf Himalayan shrub, which occurs at high altitudes of up to…
…get going are now doing well. F1 kale ‘Reflex’ doing well at Cruickshank Botanic Garden in Aberdeen. At Cruickshank Botanic Garden the brassica bed had to be netted at the…
7. Tabernaemontana divaricata (L.) R. Brown APOCYNACEAE Crepe jasmine, moonbeam, East Indian rosebay; Hindi: chandani, चांदनी This small tree is native to India but it is widely cultivated as an…
…Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh; also going are Dr. Patrick Kuss from the Institute of Systematic Botany, University of Zurich; Alan Elliott a PhD researcher at Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh and…
…Grant based in Belize, which is led by Belize Botanic Gardens to develop and train local smallholders in agroforestry. As part of this project, RBGE is working with Belize Botanic…
32. Polygonatum oppositifolium (Wallich) Royle CONVALLARIACEAE This subtropical relative of the native European Solomon’s seal was discovered by Nathaniel Wallich on his expedition to Nepal in 1820 to 1821. It…
Discovery of a plant previously unknown in an area is not what you might expect to happen within a botanic garden. Such places have large managed collections of introduced plants…