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on the Board and is represented by his great-great grandson Dr. Paul
Hohenlohe. His business associates have been represented by the son of another associate, William T. Smith, his son, Richard A. Smith and his son-in-law Ian Thompson. Between the three of them, they have held Chairmanship of the Board from 1963 to 2000 and since 2010. The President of the Boyce Thompson Institute has remained on the Board as well, represented by Dr. David Stern. Since 1976 with the signing of the Tri-Partite Agreement, two members from the University of Arizona and two members from Arizona State Parks also sit on the Board bringing the maximum number of Board members to 20.
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institution on
October 5, 1927. Opening to the public in 1929, the future was indeed bright for the Arboretum. With the crash of 1929, subsequent depression, a drought, and the passing of the Colonel in 1930, the Arboretum began to struggle. Dr. Crider left as Managing Director in 1934 and was succeeded by Frederick Gibson. The Picket Post House was sold in 1946 to help cut costs and raise revenues for the Arboretum. Frederick Gibson stayed as Director until his death in 1953. The Colonel's nephew, Joe E. Thompson Jr., became the Managing Director until the agreement with the University of Arizona in 1965.
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Visitor Center, Demonstration Garden, and Legume Garden were completed under his tenure as was the planning for the
Children's Garden. Exhibits became more geographically focused and the word “conservation” was added to the mission statement. The Demonstration Garden was developed by Dr. Warren Jones from the University of Arizona and Steve Carter from the Arboretum. The Children's Garden was left for Dr. Mark Bierner to realize during his tenure from 2005 to 2008. In addition, the Picket Post House was purchased by Arizona State Parks in 2008 making the Arboretum whole again.
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Gibson House. Propagation buildings were put up in 1925 and by 1926, the Smith
Building (administration building) and two connecting greenhouses were built. Ayer Lake was created the same year to help irrigate the lower portion of the park. In 1927, the Boyce Thompson Southwest Arboretum was incorporated, becoming the first non-profit research organization in Arizona. The Arboretum opened to the public on April 6, 1929.
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Crosswhite were added to the staff as
Curators of Botany and Zoology. Dr. Cockrum left the Arboretum in 1968 and was replaced by Dr. Vernon Grant. Dr. Grant was succeeded in 1970 by Dr. Robert T. McKittrick who served as the 6th Director until 1984. Dr. McKittrick and Drs. Frank and Carol Crosswhite who retired in 2002 became the bridge between this and the next phase of the Arboretum's development.
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practical side, as well to see if we cannot make these mesas, hillsides, and canyons far more productive and of more benefit to mankind. We will bring together and study the plants of the desert countries, find out their uses, and make them available to the people. It is a big job, but we will build here the most beautiful, and at the same time the most useful garden of its kind in the world.”
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A cooperative agreement was made with the
University of Arizona in 1965, and Dr. E. Lendell Cockrum became the 4th Managing Director of the Arboretum. The intent was to reinvigorate the research program at the Arboretum and it was renamed the Desert Biology Station. In addition, Drs. Frank and Carol
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In 1927, the Board of
Directors consisted of Colonel Thompson, Charles F. Ayer (a business associate of the Colonel) and Edward Rice, an attorney from Globe. In 1929, the Directors of Boyce Thompson Institute and the Arboretum were added. Since that time, the Colonel's family has served continuously
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The arboretum holds collections of plants from the deserts of the United States, Mexico, Australia, Madagascar, India, China, Japan, Israel, South
America, the Middle East, Africa, the Mediterranean, and the Arabian Peninsula. Among these are three nationally accredited plant collections: eucalyptus
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Boyce
Thompson wrote: “I have in mind far more than mere botanical propagation. I hope to benefit the State and the Southwest by the addition of new products. A plant collection will be assembled which will be of interest not only to the nature lover and the plant student, but which will stress the
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In 2012, the arboretum gained accreditation of its collection of oak trees, as well as joining the Plant
Collection Network's Quercus Multisite Collection. The Boyce Thompson Arboretum's collection includes oak trees sourced from Arizona, New Mexico, and west Texas in the United States, and Sonora,
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in 1979. Dr. McKittrick, who had brought stability to the Arboretum though two transitions, retired in 1984. His replacement, Dr. William Feldman, was to serve for 21 years, the 3rd longest serving director after Frederick Gibson and Robert McKittrick. Under Dr. Feldman, the Arboretum matured. The
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The Australia collection, one of the largest in the United States, contains 39 families, 93 genera, and 321 species of plant. This collection is as old as the arboretum, with the first accessions wild-collected on Australian expeditions and dating back to the early 1920's. Key genera represented
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The Boyce Thompson Southwestern Arboretum was established on April 1, 1924, with the hiring of its first employees, Dr. Franklin Crider and Frederick Gibson, from the University of Arizona. Their first project was the construction of two homes that still exist on site, the Crider House and the
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With the hiring of Dr. Franklin Crider and Frederick Gibson on April 1, 1924, from the University of Arizona, the Arboretum was on its way. With the passage of Arizona House Bill 121 on March 7, 1925, it became possible for the Arboretum to incorporate as Arizona's first non-profit research
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The arboretum has a visitor center, gift shop, research offices, greenhouses, a demonstration garden, picnic area, and a looping 1.5-mile (2.4 km) primary trail that leads visitors through various exhibits and natural areas. The exhibits include a
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collection has recently begun expanding, with 10 species and 24 individual plants currently. Four of these species are listed as vulnerable or locally endanged, as the dudleya are threatened due to habitat loss and poaching.
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collection is one of the largest collections of New World Ephedra in the world, with 11 of the 12 North American species represented at the arboretum. There are currently 28 taxa, with 69 individual plants/
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With the signing of the Tri-Partite Agreement on March 30, 1976, the Arboretum became a state park, but remained a scientific research facility and a non-profit institution. The Arboretum was listed on the
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The eucalyptus collection was accredited in 2018. At 93 taxa, it is one of the largest collections in the U.S. and features many trees planted in the 1920s, including "Mr.Big," a Champion Tree.
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585:. In the early 1920s, Thompson, enamored with the landscape around Superior, built a winter home overlooking Queen Creek. Also in the 1920s, as his fortune grew, he created and financed the
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An example of the Tri-Partite partnership is the University of Arizona/BTA's Desert Legume Program or DELEP. DELEP is one of three U.S. organizations to have its seed bank backed up at the
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The aloe collection holds almost half the world's known aloes at 217 species and 817 total plants. Highlight plants in the collection include
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which is an endangered aloe native to Madagascar, as well as Big John, a large unusually colored aloe hybrid in the Wallace collection.
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garden and an herb garden. There are also side trails such as the Chihuahuan Trail, Curandero Trail, and High Trail.
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Boyce Thompson Southwestern Arboretum, Inc.: Purpose, History, Dedication Pamphlet Superior, AZ. July 1930, pg. 10
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Public Access System File # -0033183-5.Also any recent quarterly Boyce Thompson Arboretum Newsletter for Members
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The arboretum's desert legume collection is the first primarily seed-based collection accredited by
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on 392 acres (159 ha) along Queen Creek and beneath the towering volcanic remnant,
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As of 2014 the arboretum had 5,000 members and attracted over 75,000 people annually.
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in the state of Arizona. It is one of the oldest botanical institutions west of the
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Over 2600 species of arid land plants from around the world grow at the arboretum.
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A walking trail winds through groves of trees at the Boyce Thompson Arboretum.
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Boyce Thompson Arboretum, 37615 U.S. Highway 60, Superior, Pinal County, AZ
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Baaj Nwaavjo I'tah Kukveni – Ancestral Footprints of the Grand Canyon
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trees, and, in the eucalyptus grove, one of the largest red gum
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National Register of Historic Places in Pinal County, Arizona
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Desert Biology Station and University of Arizona: 1965–1976
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the same year. The Arboretum began publishing the journal
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433:. 270 bird species have been spotted in the park and the
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National Register of Historic Places listings in Arizona
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groves, an Australian exhibit, South American exhibit,
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industry. He was the founder and first president of
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azhals.org,Boyce Thompson Arboretum survey,pdf-pg.3
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List of botanical gardens and arboretums in Arizona
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657:The Smith Building with greenhouses, circa 1926.
636:Tri-Partite Agreement and state park: since 1976
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2153:Historic American Landscapes Survey in Arizona
2075:List of National Historic Landmarks in Arizona
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2060:List of National Natural Landmarks in Arizona
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1576:Butterfield Overland National Historic Trail
187:Boyce Thompson Arboretum (the United States)
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973:Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research
609:Arboretum administration board of directors
587:Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research
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453:trees, desert legumes, and southwest oaks.
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794:The Smith Building and greenhouses at BTA.
292:Boyce Thompson Southwestern Arboretum Inc.
842:Mexican hat flowers near the picnic area.
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109:Learn how and when to remove this message
16:Botanical garden in Pinal County, Arizona
818:Boyce Thompson Aboretum Visitors Center.
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1022:BTA Newsletter, Annual Report-Oct. 2014
698:Boyce Thompson Arboretum, Cactus Garden
567:Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company
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722:Boyce Thompson Arboretum hiking trail.
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806:Queen butterflies in the Demo Garden.
1111:"Taylor Family Desert Legume Garden"
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643:National Register of Historic Places
490:Chihuahua, and Coahuila in Mexico.
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47:adding citations to reliable sources
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1586:Old Spanish National Historic Trail
1246:Historic American Landscapes Survey
1241:Boyce Thompson Arboretum State Park
998:Geographic Names Information System
866:Flowers bloom along the Main Trail.
549:William Boyce Thompson, circa 1928.
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1823:Granite Mountain Hotshots Memorial
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339:. Boyce Thompson Arboretum is on
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190:Show map of the United States
2133:Botanical gardens in Arizona
1359:Historic Sites and Memorials
1159:"Australian Deserts Exhibit"
878:Hiking along the Main Trail.
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1512:National Conservation Areas
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2027:Phoenix Mountains Preserve
1357:National Historical Parks,
782:Coatimundi in tree at BTA.
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323:is the oldest and largest
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58:"Boyce Thompson Arboretum"
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1938:Yuma Territorial Prison
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258:392 acres (159 ha)
1734:Wild and Scenic Rivers
1487:Grand Canyon–Parashant
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555:William Boyce Thompson
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283:William Boyce Thompson
239:33.27917°N 111.15833°W
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1624:Palatki Heritage Site
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457:Eucalyptus Collection
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43:improve this article
2128:Arboreta in Arizona
2106:Arizona State Parks
2032:South Mountain Park
1669:Bill Williams River
1135:"Quercus Multisite"
439:Important Bird Area
337:Picketpost Mountain
289:Governing body
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159:Location in Arizona
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1038:"Our Collections"
770:The Cactus Garden
663:Global Seed Vault
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583:Superior, Arizona
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60: –
59:
55:
54:Find sources:
48:
44:
38:
37:
32:This article
30:
26:
21:
20:
2105:
2014:Nature parks
1976:Powers Butte
1888:River Island
1873:Picacho Peak
1798:Cattail Cove
1782:
1742:Fossil Creek
1674:Buenos Aires
1614:Elden Pueblo
1525:Las Cienegas
1420:Hohokam Pima
1337:Grand Canyon
1264:
1256:
1216:. Retrieved
1207:
1195:
1186:
1177:
1166:. Retrieved
1162:
1153:
1142:. Retrieved
1138:
1129:
1118:. Retrieved
1114:
1105:
1094:. Retrieved
1092:. 2019-01-24
1089:
1080:
1069:. Retrieved
1065:
1056:
1045:. Retrieved
1041:
1018:
1007:. Retrieved
1005:. 1980-02-08
996:
987:
890:Lizard bench
660:
646:
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621:
612:
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552:
531:
525:Aloe helenae
523:
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427:hummingbirds
415:rattlesnakes
396:
376:boojum trees
369:
349:
320:
319:
105:
96:
86:
79:
72:
65:
53:
41:Please help
36:verification
33:
2022:Papago Park
1971:Mittry Lake
1961:Cluff Ranch
1956:Becker Lake
1843:Lake Havasu
1770:State Parks
1747:Verde River
1548:Glen Canyon
1440:Pipe Spring
411:coatimundis
302:btarboretum
271:Established
242: /
218:Coordinates
2122:Categories
1981:Santa Rita
1903:Slide Rock
1898:San Rafael
1893:Roper Lake
1853:Lyman Lake
1818:Fort Verde
1778:Alamo Lake
1415:Chiricahua
1218:2021-10-03
1168:2024-05-16
1144:2024-05-16
1120:2024-05-16
1096:2024-05-16
1071:2024-05-16
1047:2024-05-16
1009:2011-03-12
979:References
593:(later at
501:eucalyptus
361:eucalyptus
230:111°9′30″W
227:33°16′45″N
69:newspapers
2005:Municipal
1966:Luna Lake
1858:McFarland
1553:Lake Mead
1477:Agua Fria
509:melaleuca
407:javelinas
380:cork oaks
374:, aloes,
279:Named for
263:Elevation
1878:Red Rock
1828:Homolovi
1793:Catalina
1694:Imperial
1646:Prescott
1636:Coronado
1609:Coconino
1455:Tuzigoot
1267:archives
932:See also
926:Fountain
667:Svalbard
499:include
431:vultures
200:Location
1465:Wupatki
1347:Saguaro
1320:Federal
1312:Arizona
1269:at the
673:Gallery
541:History
534:dudleya
516:ephedra
403:bobcats
386:trees,
297:Website
208:Arizona
83:scholar
1863:Oracle
1833:Jerome
1689:Havasu
1684:Cibola
1641:Kaibab
1430:Navajo
505:acacia
479:Tucson
429:, and
388:legume
384:jujube
372:Agaves
85:
78:
71:
64:
56:
2045:Other
1761:State
1651:Tonto
1450:Tonto
571:Globe
423:hawks
204:Pinal
90:JSTOR
76:books
2088:See
2073:See
2058:See
1724:See
1699:Kofa
1139:APGA
577:and
532:The
514:The
365:aloe
359:and
357:palm
304:.org
274:1924
255:Area
62:news
1310:of
665:in
589:in
581:in
569:at
477:in
45:by
2124::
1161:.
1137:.
1113:.
1088:.
1064:.
1040:.
1027:^
1001:.
995:.
441:.
425:,
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417:,
413:,
409:,
405:,
382:,
378:,
355:,
347:.
210:,
206:,
1300:e
1293:t
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1221:.
1171:.
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1123:.
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1074:.
1050:.
1012:.
573:-
527:,
112:)
106:(
101:)
97:(
87:·
80:·
73:·
66:·
39:.
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