Are you crabby? LbNA #63211 (ARCHIVED)
Owner: | E.H. Wilson |
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Plant date: | Oct 1, 2012 |
Location: | Arnold Arboretum, 125 Arborway |
City: | Jamaica Plain |
County: | Suffolk |
State: | Massachusetts |
Boxes: | 1 |
Found by: | Not yet found! |
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Last found: | N/A |
Last edited: | Oct 1, 2012 |
Letterboxing is a fun way to explore the oaks at the Arboretum. To find the letterbox:
1. Start at the intersection of Forest Hills Road at Willow Path.
2. Take 50 steps down Willow Path toward the Hunnewell Building. On your right is a fleshy hawthorn (Cratageous succulenta). This tree has a lot of bright red fruits but watch out for the long and sharp thorns.
3. Continue down the path another 20 steps to Malus x zumi. Take 50 more steps and on your left is a quince (Cydonia oblonga) with large yellow pomes.
4. Follow the path and wrap around the bed to the left until you reach a group of three crabapple trees.
5. You will find the letterbox hidden in the crook of 1483-80*D. Siberian crabapple (Malus baccata) has one of the largest ranges (north to south) of all crabapples and it is a fine ornamental plant featuring small red fruit.
1. Start at the intersection of Forest Hills Road at Willow Path.
2. Take 50 steps down Willow Path toward the Hunnewell Building. On your right is a fleshy hawthorn (Cratageous succulenta). This tree has a lot of bright red fruits but watch out for the long and sharp thorns.
3. Continue down the path another 20 steps to Malus x zumi. Take 50 more steps and on your left is a quince (Cydonia oblonga) with large yellow pomes.
4. Follow the path and wrap around the bed to the left until you reach a group of three crabapple trees.
5. You will find the letterbox hidden in the crook of 1483-80*D. Siberian crabapple (Malus baccata) has one of the largest ranges (north to south) of all crabapples and it is a fine ornamental plant featuring small red fruit.