- 1872 (vol. 1)-1937 (vol. 20)
- By Elaine Sciolino, New York Times, Sunday, June 29, 2008. "Intimate, lightly trafficked and often quirky, the small gardens of Paris can be ideal places to rest and to read. The trick is to find them."
is hosted by the California Academy of Sciences and "provides an inventory of living specimens, held at various institutions throughout North America and Europe, which have originated primarily from collecting expeditions to eastern Asia."
- Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University. This collection "represents the work of intrepid plant explorers who traveled to exotic lands in the early years of the twentieth century and returned to the Arboretum with not only seeds, live plants, and dried herbarium specimens, but also with remarkable images of plants, people, and landscapes" and consists of over 4,500 botanical and cultural images by:
- Universiteitsmuseum Amsterdam, Bibliotheek van de Universiteit van Amsterdam (UBA). Search (zoek) for Wijnands, Orchis, Quercus, aquarel. Click on beschrijving to retrieve the catalog record. Examples:
- Photographer. See his Extreme Horticulture (1998-2002) series.
- "Draws from four repositories — Bryn Mawr College Library Special Collections; the Swarthmore College Peace Collection, which focuses on social reform and issues of peace; and the Haverford College Library Special Collections, which shares with the Friends Historical Library of Swarthmore College the stewardship of the records of the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Society of Friends." You can search within The Castle Collection of Natural History Illustrations, an image database of over 1300 images. Included are of the plates from Peter Simon Pallas's Flora Rossica (1784) and all the illustrations from Edward Lear's Illustrations of the family psittacidae, or parrots (1832). Use the Advanced Search option to limit by collection . A search within the collection for flowers, for example, retrieves over 200 results.
- 57 page annotated list of fiction and non-fiction books for children. It also includes websites and resources for parents and teachers published August 4, 2008.
by Richard Perez-Pena, New York Times, September 18, 2007. "In addition to opening the entire site to all readers, The Times will also make available its archives from 1987 to the present without charge, as well as those from 1851 to 1922, which are in the public domain. There will be charges for some material from the period 1923 to 1986, and some will be free." There is a Home & Garden section. Search the archives for articles by Anne Raver,
Cass Peterson,
Ken Druse,
Joan Lee Faust,
Linda Yang
by Anne Raver, New York Times, September 23, 2008.
- Database of the Quarryhill Botanical Garden hosted by the California Academy of Sciences "provides an inventory of living specimens, held at various institutions throughout North America and Europe, which have originated primarily from collecting expeditions to eastern Asia."