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- Rutgers_Gardens abstract "Rutgers Gardens (130 acres) is the official botanic garden of Rutgers University, located on the outskirts of Cook Campus, at 112 Ryders Lane, New Brunswick in Middlesex County, New Jersey, in the United States. The grounds include 60 acres of designed beds, specialty gardens, tree and shrub collections, lawns, and walking paths, as well as the adjoining 70-acre Frank G. Helyar Woods. A place of learning and beauty, Rutgers Gardens strives to provide a fun, educational, and engaging place for students, faculty, and the community to enjoy the natural world. The gardens are open daily, without fee, and feature horticultural collections arranged in garden settings.Current collections and features include: American Hollies - one of the largest collection of American Hollies in the United States, including selections from Dr. Elwin Orton's Ilex opaca breeding program. Bamboo Forest - a large grove of bamboo (Phyllostachys nuda), originally planted in the 1950s, with a winding path by a small stream. Donald B. Lacey Display Garden - unusual and colorful annuals, tropicals, herbs, and vegetables. Ella Quimby Water Conservation Terrace - demonstration of drought-tolerant plants, including Amorpha canescens, Berberis, Ceanothus americanus, Hypericum 'Hidcote', Juniperus, and Hylotelephium telephium (formerly Sedum) 'Autumn Joy'. Ornamental Tree Collection - unusual small trees, including India Quassiawood (Picrasma ailanthoides), the state's largest Paperbark Maple (Acer griseum), a very large Persian Ironwood (Parrotia persica), and a fine Cornus kousa var. chinensis. Rhododendron and Azalea Garden - small trees and groundcovers, with a variety of shrubs focusing on rhododendrons. The collection started in the 1930s and now includes Cornus kousa, Davidia involucrata, Metasequoia glyptostroboides, and Rhododendron mucronulatum. Rain Garden - The intent was to develop a garden with positive environmental aspects, yet that remained attractive throughout the year with minimal maintenance. It contains a water feature with a 750 gallon cistern that is recharged via the rain water from the roof of a shed located 30’ uphill of the garden. The water is circulated through the water feature via a pump at the bottom of the cistern through a series of bogs, over a waterfall and back into the cistern. The waterfall above the cistern is essential for permitting aeration of the water. Two layers of 2” thick filter material lie above the cistern to capture any sediment and debris that would otherwise accumulate in the cistern. Roy H. De Boer Evergreen Garden (1958) - fine specimens of Pinus strobus 'Pendula', Tsuga canadensis 'Sargentii', and many other cedars, pines, spruces, and firs. Shade Tree Collection - many mature shade trees, including Aesculus, Toona sinensis, Tetradium hupehensis, Fagus, Quercus dentata, Tilia, and Ulmus specimens. Shrub Collection - hybrid and species lilacs (dating from 1927) and other shrubs, including Buddleia alternifolia, Corylopsis spicata, Diervilla lonicera, and Hamamelis vernalis. The garden also includes two notable trees: Magnolia kobus and Magnolia virginiana. Tribute Gardens - a series of "outdoor rooms" that are available for a person, family or corporation to build in honor of someone they know or love. The garden "library" is the Art Rudolph Sun and Shade Garden, featuring two patio—including one beneath the Lillian Koelsch gazeb—for quietly sitting and reading a book. This room features plants that will provide color and interest in a garden that spends part of the day in sun, the remainder in shade. The "recreation room," the Edwin J. and Ida M. Otken Memorial Garden, is partially enclosed by a 'Victorian Style' fence, and features a mixed border of shrubs, perennials and ornamental grasses, a large walk area, and a central grass circle that features two bright green, over-sized, Adirondack chairs, which have become a popular identifying feature of Rutgers Gardens. VSA (Volunteer Supported Agriculture) Garden - located adjacent to the Community Youth Garden, behind the Donald B. Lacey Display Garden. The VSA vegetable gardeners follow organic growing methods which include chemical free gardening, four-year crop rotations, green mulches, composting and the incorporation of winter cover crops. These organic methods support a dynamic living soil ecology resulting in stronger pest and disease resistant plants. Harvests are shared among the VSA volunteers and a portion is donated to local soup kitchens.↑ ↑ ↑ ↑".
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- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageExternalLink rutgersgardens.rutgers.edu.
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- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageRevisionID "682585013".
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Acer_griseum.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Aesculus.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink American_Holly.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Amorpha_canescens.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Annual_plant.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Bamboo.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Beech.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Berberis.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Botanic_garden.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Botanical_garden.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Buddleia_alternifolia.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Category:1927_establishments_in_New_Jersey.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Category:Arboreta_in_New_Jersey.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Category:Botanical_gardens_in_New_Jersey.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Category:New_Brunswick,_New_Jersey.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Category:Parks_in_Middlesex_County,_New_Jersey.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Category:Rutgers_University.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Category:Visitor_attractions_in_New_Brunswick,_New_Jersey.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Category:Works_Progress_Administration_in_New_Jersey.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Ceanothus_americanus.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Cedar_wood.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Cornus_kousa.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Corylopsis_spicata.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Davidia_involucrata.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Diervilla_lonicera.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Elm.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Fir.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Hamamelis_vernalis.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Herb.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Holly.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Hylotelephium_telephium.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Hypericum.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Ilex.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Ilex_opaca.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Juniper.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Juniperus.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Lawrence_Brook.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink List_of_botanical_gardens_and_arboretums_in_the_United_States.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink List_of_botanical_gardens_in_the_United_States.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Magnolia_kobus.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Magnolia_virginiana.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Metasequoia_glyptostroboides.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Middlesex_County,_New_Jersey.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink New_Brunswick,_New_Jersey.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink New_Jersey.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Parrotia.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Parrotia_persica.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Phyllostachys_nuda.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Picrasma_ailanthoides.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Pine.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Pinus_strobus.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Quercus_dentata.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Rhododendron.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Rhododendron_mucronulatum.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Rutgers_University.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Spruce.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Tetradium_hupehensis.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Tilia.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Toona_sinensis.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Tsuga_canadensis.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Ulmus.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Vegetable.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Westons_Mill_Pond.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink Works_Progress_Administration.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLink File:Rutgers_Gardens_-_general_view.JPG.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLinkText "Rutgers Gardens".
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageWikiLinkText "botanical gardens".
- Rutgers_Gardens hasPhotoCollection Rutgers_Gardens.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord.
- Rutgers_Gardens wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Rutgers.
- Rutgers_Gardens subject Category:1927_establishments_in_New_Jersey.
- Rutgers_Gardens subject Category:Arboreta_in_New_Jersey.
- Rutgers_Gardens subject Category:Botanical_gardens_in_New_Jersey.
- Rutgers_Gardens subject Category:New_Brunswick,_New_Jersey.
- Rutgers_Gardens subject Category:Parks_in_Middlesex_County,_New_Jersey.
- Rutgers_Gardens subject Category:Rutgers_University.
- Rutgers_Gardens subject Category:Visitor_attractions_in_New_Brunswick,_New_Jersey.
- Rutgers_Gardens subject Category:Works_Progress_Administration_in_New_Jersey.
- Rutgers_Gardens hypernym Garden.
- Rutgers_Gardens point "40.4743 -74.4226".
- Rutgers_Gardens type Area.
- Rutgers_Gardens type Park.
- Rutgers_Gardens type Place.
- Rutgers_Gardens type University.
- Rutgers_Gardens type Area.
- Rutgers_Gardens type Attraction.
- Rutgers_Gardens type Establishment.
- Rutgers_Gardens type Park.
- Rutgers_Gardens type University.
- Rutgers_Gardens type SpatialThing.
- Rutgers_Gardens comment "Rutgers Gardens (130 acres) is the official botanic garden of Rutgers University, located on the outskirts of Cook Campus, at 112 Ryders Lane, New Brunswick in Middlesex County, New Jersey, in the United States. The grounds include 60 acres of designed beds, specialty gardens, tree and shrub collections, lawns, and walking paths, as well as the adjoining 70-acre Frank G. Helyar Woods.".
- Rutgers_Gardens label "Rutgers Gardens".