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- Origin and Symbolism of the Beloved Camellia
- Guest Blogger: Grace Harbison – Plant Mimicry as Beauty and Survival
- Guest Blogger: Grace Harbison on the Curious Cauliflory
- Guest Blogger: Grace Harbison on Magnificent Magnolias
- Due to the Social Distancing Protocols in Effect the Ambler Arboretum of Temple University is Temporarily Closed
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Categories
European Beech and Accessible Pathway
A Weeping European Beech creates an inviting tunnel over an accessible pathway in the Ambler Arboretum.
Ambler Arboretum of Temple University is a center for environmental and horticultural education, research and conservation and a community resource modeling environmental responsibility and the art and science of horticulture while celebrating the achievements of women in horticulture, preserving the historic significance of the campus and highlighting the health benefits of nature, plants and gardening.
Tag Archives: Tea
Origin and Symbolism of the Beloved Camellia
By Grace Harbison, Former Ambler Arboretum Student Gardener Camellias are a beautiful plant to admire. Whether it is a planted back against a hedge, or situated along the outside edge of a garden bed, it is sure to attract attention … Continue reading
Posted in Plants
Tagged Camellia, Plant history, plant symbolism, Tea, winter garden, Winter Interest
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