List of botanical gardens and arboretums in Kansas

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This list of botanical gardens and arboretums in Kansas is intended to include all significant botanical gardens and arboretums in the U.S. state of Kansas [1] [2] [3]

NameImageAffiliationCity
Bartlett Arboretum Bartlett Arboretum (Belle Plaine, Kansas).JPG Belle Plaine
Botanica, The Wichita Gardens Botanica Wichita.jpg Wichita
Dyck Arboretum of the Plains Hesston
International Forest of Friendship Atchison
Kansas Landscape Arboretum Wakefield
Kansas State University Gardens Kansas State University Manhattan
Overland Park Arboretum and Botanical Gardens Waterfall and Flowers, OP Arboretum.jpg Overland Park, Kansas Overland Park
Parsons Arboretum Parsons
Reinisch Rose Garden and Doran Rock Garden Reinisch Rose Garden, Gage Park, Topeka, Kansas01.jpg Topeka
Sedgwick County Extension Arboretum Sedgwick County
Ward-Meade Park Botanical Gardens Topeka
University of Kansas Medical Center Botanic Gardens University of Kansas Medical Center Kansas City

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Arboretum

An arboretum in a general sense is a botanical collection composed exclusively of trees. More commonly a modern arboretum is a botanical garden containing living collections of woody plants and is intended at least in part for scientific study.

The Sedgwick County Extension Arboretum is located in Sedgwick County, Kansas, United States at 7001 W. 21st North Wichita, Kansas. It was established in 1994 and formally dedicated on Thursday, October 23, 2003.

<i>Ulmus thomasii</i> Species of tree

Ulmus thomasii, the rock elm or cork elm, is a deciduous tree native primarily to the Midwestern United States. The tree ranges from southern Ontario and Quebec, south to Tennessee, west to northeastern Kansas, and north to Minnesota.

The possible elm cultivar Ulmus 'Jalaica' hails from the Baltic states. Living specimens are grown in the arboretum at the National Botanic Garden of Latvia, Salaspils, introduced in 1998 from the Tallinn Botanic Garden and the plantarium OPU Tallinn, Estonia. It was assumed the word 'Jalaica' was the name given the cultivar, but it has since emerged that the word simply means 'Elm' in Estonian, and the trees donated may not in fact be cultivars, although of rather unusual appearance.

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