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Plants Which Are Used in Cooking, September 1971 Photographer: Cecil Lockard

Plants Which Are Used in Cooking, September 1971 image
Year:
1971
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 13, 1971
Caption:
Candied Acorns Make a Sweet Treat According to Hines and Miss Bloom

R. A. Noggle and Giant Ragweed, September 1967 Photographer: Duane Scheel

R. A. Noggle and Giant Ragweed, September 1967 image
Year:
1967
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 7, 1967
Caption:
Tall Pollen: Hay fever victims needn't worry. R. A. Noggle of 5005 Jackson Rd. dug up this nine-foot tag weed growing against his home the same morning the picture was taken. Extension service officials told him the plant was of unusual size for the area.

Horace Clark with staghorn fern, March 1967 Photographer: Duane Scheel

Horace Clark with staghorn fern, March 1967 image
Year:
1967
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 22, 1967
Caption:
Seeding Staghorn: The brown edges of this staghorn fern do not indicate it is dying, Horace Clark points out. Seed pods are developing on the leaf edges.

Donald J. Makielski and Easter Lily Cactus, May 1964 Photographer: Doug Fulton

Donald J. Makielski and Easter Lily Cactus, May 1964 image
Year:
1964
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 7, 1964
Caption:
Unusual Cactus: Donald J. Makielski, a teacher at University High School, is shown here holding an unusual Easter Lily Cactus that started blooming this week in the school's biology laboratory. Makielski's hobby is collecting cacti.

Mrs. Dorothy Langley grows pineapple plant, August 1964

Mrs. Dorothy Langley grows pineapple plant, August 1964 image
Year:
1964
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 20, 1964
Caption:
Grows Pineapple: Mrs. Dorothy Langley of 2681 Maplewood Ave., is shown here with probably the only real live pineapple found growing in the city of Ann Arbor. The pineapple was grown by Mrs. Langley in the living room of her home.

Earl Martin with Bird of Paradise plant, September 1964 Photographer: Doug Fulton

Earl Martin with Bird of Paradise plant, September 1964 image
Year:
1964
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 10, 1964
Caption:
Bird of Paradise: Earl Martin of 1884 Miller is shown here inspecting blossoms this week on the Bird of Paradise Plant he has grown in his home.

Peggy Brown grows plant from pumpkin seeds, November 1963 Photographer: Ted Rancont Jr

Peggy Brown grows plant from pumpkin seeds, November 1963 image
Year:
1963
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 16, 1963
Caption:
Budding Botanist: Dexter second-grader Peggy Brown, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brown of 7645 Third St., got more magic out of Halloween than she bargained for. She saved the seeds from her Halloween pumpkin in a glass jar for feeding to the birds this winter on the hedge in front of her house, where she has placed bread and other goodies for the past several years. A number of the seeds sprouted and now have vigorous green shoots as much as nine inches high. Noting that the shoots are considerably bulkier than the seeds from which they started, she is launching a secondary study of the magic of photosynthesis. Those seeds that didn't sprout are still for the birds.

Early blooming witch hazel shrub, March 1964 Photographer: Doug Fulton

Early blooming witch hazel shrub, March 1964 image
Year:
1964
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 26, 1964
Caption:
Early Bloomer: This non-native variety of witch hazel shrub (Hamamelis vernalis) shown here was in bloom last week at the home of Dr. R. Wallace Teed at 2300 Melrose. The tiny blossoms can be seen on the branches in the center of this Ann Arbor News photograph.

George Smith and his Blooming Philodendron, April 1964 Photographer: Duane Scheel

George Smith and his Blooming Philodendron, April 1964 image
Year:
1964
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 16, 1964
Caption:
Rare Bloom: For 12 years this spade-leaf philodendron has been growing in the weights and measures office at the County Building and for the first time a bloom popped out among the waxen leaves this spring. George Smith, who is the county sealer of weights and measures, is shown checking the growth. Smith said that countless persons have stopped to examine the bloom and none has ever heard of a philodendron blossoming forth as a house plant.