Ethel Zoe Bailey
Women in ScienceFocus on Science
Ethel Zoe Bailey (1889–1983), was the first curator of the Bailey Hortorium…
Collections
Women in ScienceFocus on Science
Ethel Zoe Bailey (1889–1983), was the first curator of the Bailey Hortorium…
Sarah “Sadie” Frances Price (1849-1903) was one of Kentucky’s most esteemed botanical…
Caroline Coventry Haynes (1858-1951) is best known for her significant contributions to…
As scientific perspectives of the Enlightenment movement fostered enthusiasm surrounding the acquisition…
Josephine Elizabeth Tilden (1869-1957) was one of few women allowed a faculty…
The work and dedication of Elke Mackenzie (1911-1990) is critical to our…
Clara E. Cummings (1855-1906) was a cryptogamic botanist who focused primarily on…
Gertrude Simmons Burlingham (1872-1952) was an American mycologist who specialized in the…
For decades, Studio Ghibli Inc. has been revered as one of the…
In the herbarium of the New York Botanical Garden there are over 30,000…
The rarest color in nature, caeruleum (Latin for blue), usually indicates a…
Most plants are green, but only a select few have viridis (Latin…
Indigo, the dark bluish-purple color of blue jeans, is a natural dye…
Rubrum, Latin for red, is often used to indicate firey red flowers…
Flavum (Latin for yellow) is often used to indicate yellow flowers, hairs, or…
A close cousin of the color rubrum, coccineum (Latin for scarlet) is…
Alas, the Latin name of the sweet orange that makes orange juice…
In an etymological twist, the color violet takes its name from the violet…