nyfa@nyflora.org
  • About
  • The NYFA Blog
  • Membership
  • Donate
  • Contact Us
  • User Profile
  • Login
0 Items
NYFA
  • Field Trips and Workshops
  • Mitchelliana
  • New York Flora Atlas
  • Botanical Links
  • Grants and Awards
Select Page

Northeastern Field Botany at Its Best: June 19-23, 2011, Ithaca

by Kyle J Webster | Feb 21, 2011 | Uncategorized

Joint the Botanical Society of America – Northeastern Section for this year’s field extravaganza with: Torrey Botanical Society Philadelphia Botanical Club Cosponsored with: The Finger Lakes Native Plant Society New York Flora Association   June...

Details on Invasive Plant Symposium at the Northeast Natural History Conference

by Kyle J Webster | Feb 19, 2011 | Classes and Workshops

Click on the photos below for a larger version of the talks and presentation. Register before March 1st for the lower rate!

Ladybird Johnson Wildflower Center Recommended Plants for New York

by Kyle J Webster | Feb 18, 2011 | Horticulture, Publications, Apps, and Websites

Visit THEIR WEBSITE to see a list of New York commercially available native plants suitable for planned landscapes.  We have not gone through the list to see how good it is but maybe some of our readers can comment. They have a lot of nice photos however.

2011 Is the UN’s International Year of the Forests

by Kyle J Webster | Feb 17, 2011 | Happenings, Publications, Apps, and Websites

You can help celebrate this with the UN by going to their website and learning more.  This is important since most of New York is forested. Here is the introduction at their website: Welcome to the International Year of Forests, 2011 (Forests 2011) Web site, a global...

Dodder (Cuscuta pentagona) Exploits Odors to Find its Host

by Kyle J Webster | Feb 17, 2011 | Ecology, Natural History

While browsing the website Parasite of the Day, I came across an interesting article about dodder and a reference about how they key on odors or chemical signals of some plants to find a host.  Here is a detailed entry about it in the Why Files Blog. This species is...
« Older Entries
Next Entries »
X
X