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C of I research teams are crisscrossing Southwest Idaho to document the region’s unique and largely unknown flora, providing research opportunities for the College's undergraduates.
C of I research teams are crisscrossing Southwest Idaho to document the region’s unique and largely unknown flora, providing research opportunities for the College's undergraduates.
A researcher collects vegetation data on kochia seedlings on the Snake River Plain in Idaho. USDA Forest Service Photo by Francis Kilkenny.
C of I research teams are crisscrossing Southwest Idaho to document the region’s unique and largely unknown flora, providing research opportunities for the College's undergraduates.
C of I research teams are crisscrossing Southwest Idaho to document the region’s unique and largely unknown flora, providing research opportunities for the College's undergraduates.
C of I research teams are crisscrossing Southwest Idaho to document the region’s unique and largely unknown flora, providing research opportunities for the College's undergraduates.
C of I research teams are crisscrossing Southwest Idaho to document the region’s unique and largely unknown flora, providing research opportunities for the College's undergraduates.
This variety is the Victory Tulip. It's burgundy and gold. Hail, Redskins. I am not making this up. Longwood
C of I research teams are crisscrossing Southwest Idaho to document the region’s unique and largely unknown flora, providing research opportunities for the College's undergraduates.
Book illustrated by Harris, Emily Cumming (1837-1925). Published in Nelson, N.Z, by H.D. Jackson in 1890. Emily Cumming Harris was one of New Zealand's first professional women painters. She chiefly painted New Zealand plants and flowers and worked mainly in water colour. She was born in Plymouth, Devon, England in about 1837 but spent most of her life in Nelson, New Zealand. www.biodiversitylibrary.org/bibliography/169102
C of I research teams are crisscrossing Southwest Idaho to document the region’s unique and largely unknown flora, providing research opportunities for the College's undergraduates.
C of I research teams are crisscrossing Southwest Idaho to document the region’s unique and largely unknown flora, providing research opportunities for the College's undergraduates.
I almost named this Botany Monotony... but I have to say that I love this hallway with these tree examples (I don't know what they are called... specimen?). Each quarter the forestry majors line up to study these tree bits. They are tested and shown samples and then have to name them. It's pretty cute, them studying the tree bits in the hall. It makes me smile every time.
I think buckwheat is an attractive plant. This was self-sown from last year's crop. Very good for breaking up compact ground, as well as having edible seeds.
C of I research teams are crisscrossing Southwest Idaho to document the region’s unique and largely unknown flora, providing research opportunities for the College's undergraduates.
Book authored by Neve, F. (Frederick), published in Christchurch, N.Z, by Whitcombe & Tombs, [1916]. www.biodiversitylibrary.org/bibliography/193119