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  • … the Nazi regime, so she left her home country in 1936 to study in Britain, where she remained for her early career. In 1964, Duckworth moved to Chicago to teach at the University of Chicago. …
    Type: Event for Calendar
  • … the Nazi regime, so she left her home country in 1936 to study in Britain, where she remained for her early career. In 1964, Duckworth moved to Chicago to teach at the University of Chicago. …
    Type: Event for Calendar
  • … Moona Luna is the kindie group that the  New York Daily News  says is providing “the missing soundtrack for bilingual/bicultural kids.” After making a splash on the family music scene with their …
    Type: Event for Calendar
  • … monks. They attract a variety of butterflies and moths, and are the primary food source for Old World bees. Another common name, wolfbane, refers to the poison made from this plant's …
    Type: Garden Guide Plant
  • … This cultilvar of Actaea racemosa is distinguished for the burgundy/bronze tinge to its leaves. The 2 - 3-foot wands of  bloom are purple in bud, …
    Type: Garden Guide Plant
  • … may arise from suckers at the base. The botanic name geminiflora comes from the Latin word for twin-flowered, referring to the yellow flowers that are arranged in pairs along the stem. …
    Type: Garden Guide Plant
  • … These sturdy, stately plants, hybrids of our native rose mallows, are prized for their use as structure in a perennial border. Everything about them is large, from their rich …
    Type: Garden Guide Plant
  • … it, as they do not like the prickly spines on the leaves. A member of the carrot family—famous for candelabra-like umbels of flowers—this striking plant needs well-drained soil and full sun to …
    Type: Garden Guide Plant
  • … shade, and are drought-tolerant. The species name "cotinifolius" refers to Cotinus , the genus for our native smoke bush, which it resembles from a distance. This is more closely related to …
    Type: Garden Guide Plant
  • … seeds. This underutilized ornamental native performs quite well in shady sites and is great for the naturalistic garden or a large shrub border. Common witch hazel is the last shrub to …
    Type: Garden Guide Plant