Find the latest newsletter in the Reference Department.
Mission:
To promote the appreciation, preservation, conservation,
utilization and scientific study of the flora native to
Indiana and to educate the public about the value,
beauty, diversity, and environmental importance
of indigenous vegetation.
This Issue: Don't Forge the Goldenrods
Why Do the Scientific Names of Plants Change?
Permaculture
Call for Milkweed Seed
INPAWS Explores Indiana's Wild Places
Berries Bring Birds
The Cedar Waxwing is a year-round resident of the
northern half of Indiana and a winter-only visitor to
the southern half of the state. Gardeners can attract
Cedar Waxwings by cultivating native plants that
produce small berries: pokeweed, dogwood, serviceberry,
winterberry, hawthorn, viburnum, cedar, and juniper.
For Info:
North Chapter Leaders
Steve Sass
