An all-day Saturday seminar on spices - one of the many programs on the Mall, around the world, even in cyberspace, offered by the Smithsonian Associates
Ganna Walska pursued life with a passion, from husbands to opera to plants. Her legacy is Lotusland, an exotic California garden
To scientists at the National Soil Tilth Lab in Ames, Iowa, it's not just dirt they are probing it's the planet's sustaining surface
Experiments at sea show we can cause phytoplankton to bloom in areas where it otherwise would not
Methyl bromide makes our fields fruitful; it will soon be banned, not because it's toxic and it's very toxic but because it attacks the ozone layer
Working alone, by hand, one man is turning 100 acres of alien trees into a refuge for Hawaii's endangered botanical treasures
If it is tall, wide and thick enough, it might qualify for listing on the National Register of Big Trees--but first someone has to find it
The experts believe Mount Rainier will give plenty of notice before it erupts again--the problem is that it can kill in other ways
The innovative dwellings designed by Seattle architect James Cutler are rooted in the wooded contours of the land they complement
When a drop of rain carries a particle of dirt off the land and into the sea, there are repercussions from deep within Earth to the nearer reaches of space
Blue luminescence and marine snow define a world where millions of species of worms and other invertebrates live out their lives
The Sonoran Desert's mighty saguaro cactus is the living embodiment of the Southwest, a 'charismatic megaplant' that people care about
Planners ignore microclimates at their peril: mistakes can mean frozen crops, lower house values and camper vans blown off the highway
Iceberg armadas and flickering climates: how one good idea led to more, and we appreciated anew the world's complexity
With more of us using fireplaces and modern high-efficiency wood stoves, the ancient profession is getting a new lease on soot
Plant and the butterflies will come: This summer the Smithsonian's new garden welcomes its winged visitors
It's not an emergency yet, but we have tons of the stuff, some of it hot, some not so hot, and nobody can agree on where to bury it
They're out there in there boondocks, doing their best to record the pure sounds of nature while there are still some quiet places left
Our historic concern for conservation now leads us into many areas related to endangered species and biodiversity
Page 97 of 98
