Morning Eye Candy: Orange
Posted in Photography on November 23 2010, by Plant Talk
Pinch me.
Japanese Maple (photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen)
Inside The New York Botanical Garden
Posted in Photography on November 23 2010, by Plant Talk
Pinch me.
Japanese Maple (photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen)
Posted in Photography on November 22 2010, by Plant Talk
Good Monday morning to you, and best wishes for a fulfilling, stress-free week from Plant Talk World Headquarters!
The Lillian Goldman Fountain of Life (photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen)
Posted in Photography on November 21 2010, by Plant Talk
It’s an Azalea Garden of another color: Yellow. No, we’re not genetically engineering plants here at the Garden, we’re just planting for year round color. This new garden won’t open to the public until next Spring, but we’re hoping this beautiful image will entice you to come visit the Azalea Garden both when it opens and a year from now!
The Azalea Garden in Fall (photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen)
Posted in Photography on November 20 2010, by Plant Talk
It’s the last weekend to experience that spectacular beauty of Japanese Chrysanthemums in the Nolen Greenhouses. Instead of closing today, this amazing exhibition will remain open until November 29!
Mellow Yellow (photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen)
Posted in Holiday Train Show on November 19 2010, by Plant Talk
Ann Rafalko is Director of Online Content. |
My nephews, like millions of other peoples’ nephews, are obsessed with trains. Obviously, I cannot wait to bring them here to the Garden this year for the Holiday Train Show, and I’m promising them a full-on train adventure.
Posted in Photography on November 19 2010, by Plant Talk
Happy Friday! It’s nearly the weekend, which means we’re just one day away from the opening of the Holiday Train Show. Here’s a little heart puddle to brighten your day.
The Bright Side of a Rainy Day (photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen)
Posted in Holiday Train Show on November 18 2010, by Plant Talk
Sure, we know it’s not even Thanksgiving yet (somebody better tell Ms. Turkey here to go into hiding for the next few days), but that doesn’t mean we can’t start getting festive here at The New York Botanical Garden!
Friday marks the unofficial start of the season here at the Botanical Gardens when members are invited to take a sneak peek at the amazing Holiday Train Show.
Posted in Shop/Book Reviews on November 18 2010, by Plant Talk
Hannah Elliott, lifestyle writer and blogger for Forbes, has one of the more enviable beats we can imagine; she is tasked with writing about cars, fashion, luxury, and books in a way that doesn’t make “the muscle-heads hate the fashionistas in the process.”
If anyone can do it, Hannah can (Sample tweet: Do not buy the R8 Spyder if you’re shy or unfriendly. People love this car & want to know all about it, all the time. Huge attention getter). She’s stylish without being style conscious, intelligent without being nerdy, and can hang at the test track with even the most die hard gearheads.
And as might be expected, this breadth of interests and versatility of understanding surfaces in Hannah’s list of her “Favorite Things” for holiday gifts from the Shop in the Garden.
Posted in Photography on November 18 2010, by Plant Talk
The Holiday Train Show is almost here! We had a press day on Tuesday and the Member’s Preview is Friday, but you, our loyal readers, get an exclusive sneak peak. Please help us welcome Eero Saarinen’s iconic Trans World Airlines Terminal (now known as JetBlue Terminal 5) at John F. Kennedy International Airport to the Palm Gallery in the Enid A. Haupt Conservatory!
TWA Terminal and Jet (photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen)
Posted in Around the Garden on November 17 2010, by Plant Talk
Travis Beck, Landscape and Gardens Project Manager, The New York Botanical Garden |
Native plants have always been at the heart of The New York Botanical Garden. The site where the Garden now sits was, in large part, chosen by founding director Nathaniel L. Britton in 1895 because of the site’s 50-acre old growth Forest and its vibrant population of native plants. Britton‘s wife Elizabeth was a passionate advocate for native plants and a founding member of the Wildflower Society, one of the earliest groups dedicated to the conservation of the native plants of North America.
The new Native Plant Garden reached a milestone today. Learn more below.