Donate
Thank you for considering a donation in support of the NYFA mission:
- to promote the study of New York State’s Flora;
- to encourage the production of botanical publications that are educational to the public and beneficial to the scientific community;
- to provide an umbrella organization for field and herbarium botanists that can represent their points of view;
- to serve as an information exchange for botanically related organizations and botanists active in New York State;
- to foster the pursuit of common interests;
- to support the continued development of the New York Flora Atlas; and
- to promote conservation of native plants and natural communities.
Consider Joining the NYFA
Become a Sponsor of the New York Flora Atlas!
Thanks to all of the sponsors of the New York Flora Association’s NY Flora Atlas for their generous support! Your sponsorship of the NY Flora Atlas will help defray the annual hosting cost as well as provide funds to keep the Atlas up-to-date and add new features.
We are grateful for all donations and will use these funds to support the Atlas. We acknowledge everyone who generously sponsored the atlas with a $50 or more donation. See the sponsorship levels below and then complete the form to make your donation.
Goldenrod
(Solidago spp.)
$50 to $199
What fall would be complete without the golden flowers of goldenrods? We have 29 species of goldenrods in NY in a diverse mix of habitats.
Sugar maple
(Acer saccharum)
$200 to $499
Sugar maple is NY’s state tree and is well known as the source of maple syrup (NY is second only to Vermont in production nationwide) and wood products.
Showy lady’s slipper
(Cypripedium reginae)
$500 to $999
The size and flower colors of this spectacular native orchid never fails to impress.
Prairie smoke
(Geum triflorum)
$1,000 to $1,999
In NY, this state-threatened species occurs only in Jefferson County. It has unmistakable feathery fruits.
Hart’s tongue fern
(Asplenium scolopendrium
var. americanum)
$2,000 to $4,999
One of only two ferns in the continental US listed in the Endangered Species Act, Hart’s tongue fern was first discovered in North America in Onondaga County NY, where the largest single population in the US occurs today.
Calypso
(Calypso bulbosa)
$5,000 +
A state-endangered orchid, Calypso has an interesting botanical name and a strikingly beautiful flower. It was found in cedar swamps in northern and central NY, but presently there are no extant records in NY. Funds for future surveys may help to discover it.
We acknowledge below everyone who generously sponsored the atlas with a $50 or more donation. See the sponsorship levels above and then complete the form to make your donation.
To pay by check please download our donation form.
Have questions or issues? Contact us at membership@nyflora.org