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The Morton Arboretum Quarterly V. 12 No. 01 (3.34475)
Date: March 21 – June 20 1976Type: Serial
Description:
- On the Nature & Pedigree of Garden Seeds (1-9)
- Humphry Marshall (1722-1801): Author of the First American Book on Trees (10-11)
- Washington Hawthorn, Cretaegus phaenopyrum: Rose Family (Rosaceae) (12-13)
- Q Readers Respond (14-15)
- People & Projects/ Climatological Summary (16)
Extent: 16 pages
The Morton Arboretum Quarterly V. 12 No. 02 (3.34476)
Date: June 21 – September 20 1976Type: Serial
Description:
- A Day with Aldo Leopold (17-21)
- Honey Locust, Gleditsia triacanthos: Legume Family (Leguminosae) (22-23)
- Early America in Plant Names (Part I) (24-29)
- People & Projects/ Climatological Summary (30-31)
- The Lookout (32)
Extent: 16 pages
The Morton Arboretum Quarterly V. 03 No. 01 (3.34550)
Date: March 21 – June 20 1967Type: Serial
Description:
- I Visit Dead Plants (1-8)
- The Lookout (8)
- Mrs. Watts (9-13)
- Yellow-wood, Cladrastis lutea: Pea Family (Leguminosae) (14-15)
- Arboretum News and Notes/ Climatological Summary (16)
Extent: 16 pages
The Morton Arboretum Quarterly V. 03 No. 03 (3.34552)
Date: September 21 – December 20 1967Type: Serial
Description:
- Confusing Viburnums (33-39)
- A Remarkable Plant (40-41)
- Ten Windows (42-45)
- Amur Maple, Acer ginnal: Maple Family (Aceraceae) (46-47)
- Arboretum News and Notes/ Climatological Summary (48)
Extent: 16 pages
The Morton Arboretum Quarterly V. 06 No. 01 (3.34570)
Date: March 21 – June 20 1970Type: Serial
Description:
- An Earth Day Talk (1-4)
- A Sketch of the Sweetgums (5-11)
- Photographs by E.H. Wilson (12-13)
- Tulip Tree, Liriodendron tulipifera: Magnolia Family (Magnoliaceae) (14-15)
- Arboretum News and Notes (16)
Extent: 16 pages
1996/08/12: Jeffrey R. Short Jr. to George Ware (3.37856)
Date: August 12 1996Creator: Short Jr., Jeffrey R.
Type: Document
Description:Letter from Jeffrey R. Short Jr. to George Ware thanking him for his article on Little Known Elms from China and discussing trees and people of the Caucasus. Also contains two color photocopies of maps of the Caucasus region.
Extent: 4 sheets
1995/09/21: George T. Weick to George Ware (3.44150)
Date: September 21 1995Creator: Weick, George T.
Type: Document
Description:Letter from George T. Weick to George Ware discussing two articles, one from The Chicago Tribune and the other from the Christian Science Monitor. Both articles discuss Dutch Elm Disease. A copy of the article from the Christian Science Monitor titled "America's Tree" is enclosed with the letter. George Weick also inquires about George Ware's trip to China.
Extent: 2 sheets
1996/04/30: George H. Ware to Dr. Lorenzo Mittempergher (3.47655)
Date: April 30 1996Creator: Ware, George
Type: Document
Description:Letter from George H. Ware to Dr. Lorenzo Mittempergher of the Centro Di Studio Per La Patologia in Florence, Italy thanking him for his letter and information on elm yellows, discussing the merits and concerns of a variety of elm species, and hope that their cooperative endeavors will be productive and beneficial.
Extent: 1 sheet
Schedule for US Team 6, "Echange [sic] of Genetic Materials of Elm" in Nanjing (3.60332)
Date: 1995Type: Document
Description:A daily itinerary for the Arboretum's 1995 expedition to China.
Extent: 1 sheet
APGA/USFS Tree Gene Conservation Partnership:Report on Scouting and Collection Efforts targeting Quercus oglethorpensis (3.83837)
Date: 2015Creator: Lobdell, Matt, Thompson, Patrick
Type: Article
Description:Quercus oglethorpensis (oglethorpe oak) is a species of conservation concern distributed sparsely throughout the Southeastern United States, with small documented populations in Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina. Due to the recalcitrant nature of the seeds, traditional seed banking methods are insufficient for ex-situ conservation of the species. The Morton Arboretum and Donald E. Davis Arboretum of Auburn University, two member gardens of the PCN Quercus Curatorial Group partnered to scout and assess populations of the species through the Southeastern United States and collect acorns from fruiting individuals across this range. Chicago Botanic Garden, Starhill Forest Arboretum, The Holden Arboretum, and Moore Farms Botanical Garden have all agreed to accession germplasm acquired during this project, allowing for an effective distribution of ex-situ conservation of the species through living collections.