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Tulip tree, Liriodendron tulipifera

Posted by mbgadmin on October 18, 2019October 18, 2019

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You might be surprised to learn which culinary staples originated in tropical America! Join Garden botanist Carmen Ulloa for a quick reintroduction to a few familiar favorites in honor of #HispanicHeritageMonth

Fall Flower Hours return this week with a live performance by @stlsymphony musicians! 🎶

Happy National Pawpaw Day!

Hispanic Heritage month starts tomorrow and we’re kicking it off by celebrating Victoria amazonica water lilies. These large lilies are native to shallow waters in the Amazon region of South America, where they historically had many practical uses as food and medicine. Called “maíz de agua” or “corn of the water,” its large, starchy seeds were used as flour to make bread and cakes. Its sap was used to dye hair or give it a shine and to cure venomous snake bites.

It’s corn!

Witness the shift of summer to autumn this weekend at the Garden! #mobotbloomreport

🍂 Fall Flower Hours 🍃

🍻 Save the date for the 15th annual Missouri Botanical Garden Fest-of-Ale on Friday, October 14!

Rain or shine, we’re looking forward to the final exciting day of Japanese Festival. In the event of inclement weather, some activities may be relocated, rescheduled, or canceled; check our website at mobot.org/japanesefestival for the most current schedule information.

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