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The Royal Botanical Gardens (RBG) is a heritage-listed botanical garden located in the cities of Burlington and Hamilton in Ontario, Canada. [3] It covers extensive environmentally protected areas, historic sites, and culturally relevant gardens from Burlington to Hamilton.
The Centre for Canadian Historical Horticultural Studies (CCHHS) includes archives and a program of scholarly study within Royal Botanical Gardens, Ontario (Hamilton, Ontario and Burlington, Ontario). It focuses on collecting and preserving literature, documents, and artifacts relevant to the history of horticulture in Canada. [1]
The Rock Garden at Royal Botanical Gardens lies at the north end of the Burlington Heights. The southern portion of the Burlington Heights was designated as a National Historic Site of Canada in 1929, because of its strategic and military importance to the British during the War of 1812. [1]
Ottawa Valley Native Plant Botanical Garden, Cobden [9] Parkwood, The R.S. McLaughlin Estate National Historic Site and Heritage Garden, Oshawa; Plant Paradise Country Gardens, Caledon [10] Quinte Botanical Garden, Frankford, Ontario; Royal Botanical Gardens, Burlington; Sifton Bog, London; Toronto Botanical Garden, Toronto
The Royal Botanical Gardens in Burlington is the largest botanical garden in Canada. Ontario's botanical garden and National Historic Site of Canada features over 11 km 2 (2,700 acres) of gardens and nature sanctuaries, including four outdoor display gardens, the Mediterranean Garden under glass, three on-site restaurants, the Gardens' Gift ...
Royal Botanic Gardens or Royal Botanical Gardens may refer to: Australia ... Royal Botanical Gardens (Ontario), Burlington and Hamilton, Ontario; India
Comprising 1,100 hectares (2,700 acres) clustered around Burlington Bay, it is one of Canada's most important botanical gardens, and is the international registration authority for cultivar names of lilacs; named Canada's "National Focal Point" for plant conservation targets under the United Nations’ Convention on Biological Diversity
Pringle joined the staff of Royal Botanical Gardens in 1963, as RBG's first full-time scientist. [2] Over the course of his career, he was binomial author or co-author of many species of plants. He named or updated the taxonomy of at least 100 species, subspecies, and sub-families of various vascular plants, mostly in the Gentian Family. [1]