Volume 39 , Number 3
In this Issue
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A sometimes overlooked benefit of your Landis Arboretum membership is the American Horticultural Society Reciprocal Admissions Program (RAP). The program entitles you to special admission privileges and discounts at nearly...
Read MoreIt was a delight to walk through rows of artfully arranged pots of mums, well-groomed grasses and perennials, new native plants (e.g., Cephalanthus), and multiple shrubs (three varieties of buttonbush!)...
Read MoreIn 1979, Fred Lape published a book entitled Apples and Man. The flyleaf states: "The coming generation may scarcely know how a good apple tastes. Anyone who savors the taste...
Read MoreDuring the past year, it’s sometimes been difficult to find hope.
In this poem by the Arboretum’s founder, Fred Lape, the poem’s speaker finds hope in Venus, the brightest...
Read MoreGood neighbor Grapevine Farms in Cobleskill has offered to make Friday, November 12, 2021 Landis Day at Grapevine Farms. The Arboretum will receive 20% of proceeds from sales on November...
Read MoreOver the years, I have met many people at Landis Arboretum, from locals stopping by to walk their dog to tourists passing through the area.
Teachers, artists, arborists, gardeners...
Read MoreIt was in the fall of 2019 that she and Sam made their first visit. Morgan remembers lingering by the weeping willow at a pond and finding “a...
Read MoreIn 2007 and 2008, Anne was trained and participated in the NYS Dragonfly and Damselfly Survey, which documented the distribution of all Odonata species in NY. These data in turn...
Read MoreElizabeth “Betty” Corning was as energetic and forceful as her husband. Elizabeth Norris Platt was educated at the Springside School in Philadelphia and the Florentine School for Girls...
Read MoreNative plants are adapted to the local climate and soil conditions where they naturally occur. In addition to supporting pollinators and other wildlife, native plants are inherently sustainable because they...
Read MoreMushrooms are just one type of the strange organisms called fungi. What is a fungus, anyway? For centuries, scientists weren’t quite sure. It looks sort of like a plant, but...
Read MoreThe old maple tree is gnarly, branches crossed, some fused, asymmetrical, hollow, full of holes. Worse yet, it is in a direct line of sight from the front door, so...
Read MoreYour membership dollars are critical to our economic viability and the sustainability of our collections, grounds, and educational programs. You can help by joining or renewing your membership . Consider renewing at a higher level. Encourage your family, friends, neighbors, and co-workers to do so as well. Give the gift of membership to the beautiful Landis Arboretum!
We have good friends in the community that help the Arboretum in a number of ways.
Please consider patronizing our Business Members, Sponsors, and Allies!