- If you love trees, hell, even if you don’t, please visit Arnold Arboretum. You’d have to be a curmudgeonly bitter old wart not to find some majestic beauty here.
- Arnold Arboretum. The Arboretum is a living museum dedicated to the study and appreciation of woody plants.
- A 120-acre portion of James Arnold’s estate was transferred to Harvard College in 1872 to create an arboretum.
- One of the largest green spaces in Boston, Arnold Arboretum is a 281-acre park located in the Jamaica Plain and Roslindale neighborhoods.
- Named a National Historic Landmark in 1966, Arnold Arboretum now occupies 281 acres sprouting with some 17,105 accessioned plants representing 3,846...
- “It smells like cake,” says the Arnold Arboretum’s keeper of the living collections, Michael Dosmann, standing beneath a nearly 150-year-old Japanese katsura tree.
- The Arnold Arboretum holds many distinctions. Its living collections of plants are some of the most comprehensive and best documented of their kind.
- The Arnold Arboretum shows lots of evidence of glaciation - the process by which glaciers alter the landscape.
- A gorgeous 281-acre green space within Boston, Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University is the oldest public arboretum in North America (c. 1872)...
- Birch trees in the Arboretum. The Arnold Arboretum is a Herbarium and Botanic Garden of Harvard University in Boston, Massachusetts in the United States.