Attention Citizen Scientists
Save the Dates! Spring Phenology Study Training Don’t stand on the sidelines. Get involved. You can do your part by observing and documenting nature under threat by climate disruption. Please attend one classroom and one field training to prepare for … Continue reading
Rocks & Minerals of Mount Auburn
Sandstone, marble, and granite: Read more about the rock and mineral types that make up the beautiful monuments and structures at Mount Auburn . Portland Sandstone: A Flawed Local Favorite A Rose in Mineral Form A Bit of Ancient Europe by … Continue reading
Siebold Hemlock, Tsuga sieboldii
No white nor red was ever seen So am’rous as this lovely green -Andrew Morrell As leitmotif to last time’s “who does your garden grow,” we turn next to Siebold Hemlock, Tsuga sieboldii. The genus Tsuga is small with just … Continue reading
Patrick Gabridge and The Mount Auburn Plays
Mount Auburn Cemetery was one of the earliest places where the American public could view art. From its earliest days, the combination of artistic monuments, history, and nature was thoughtfully designed to create a dynamic, evolving, and beautiful landscape. Today, … Continue reading