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Filtering by Tag: research
Seaweed, kelp, macroalgae, whatever you choose to call it, can sometimes seem a little boring, but not to Isabella Aiona Abbott. A fascination with these plantlike organisms began in her youth and steadily grew into Isabella becoming the foremost expert in Pacific marine algae. As we recognize Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, learn about the life and contributions of the First Lady of Limu.
Read MoreJanet Tyson, one of our researchers in resident, discusses her exploration of Elizabeth Blackwell’s A Curious Herbal.
Read MoreIn this guest blog post, former OSGF fellow Dr. Fabiany Herrera of the Chicago Botanic Garden tells us about the fascinating evolutionary history of conifers, and the discovery of a new extinct species.
Read MoreIn this latest “Meet our Staff” blogpost, we chatted with Head Librarian Tony Willis about some of the Oak Spring Garden Library’s biggest projects for 2020 - and why, even after nearly 40 years, working there is a “never-ending learning experience.”
Read MoreThe Oak Spring Garden Foundation is thrilled to announce our 2020 Researchers in Residence. Read about their proposed projects here.
Read MoreRead about the outstanding 2020 recipients of our Stacy Lloyd III and Eliza Moore fellowships.
Read MoreGinkgo biloba trees are not native to North America, but have become a popular plant in cities and other environments, because they seem to survive a wide range of hostile conditions well. In fact, Ginkgo is a living fossil that has been surviving since the dinosaurs. But that’s not the only interesting thing about this amazing plant.
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