Previous Twinleaf articles:

• Jefferson’s Horticultural Neighborhood:A Rational Society of Gardeners (2007, .pdf)
• Seeds at Monticello:Saving, Storing, Sharing (2007, .pdf)
• Thomas Jefferson: Florist (2006, .pdf)
• Garden Weeds in the Age of Jefferson (2006, .pdf)
• Inspirations from the Woodlands Jefferson's abiding attachment to Philadelphia's botanical riches (2005)
• "The Work is Very Heavy" - Gardeners at Jefferson's Monticello (2005, .pdf)
• Monticello's Mystery Plants (2004)
• Encounters with America’s Premier Nursery and Botanic Garden (2004, .pdf)
• The Horticultural Potential of Lewis and Clark Plants Peculiar to the Countries They Visited (2003)
• "Public Treasures": Thomas Jefferson and the Garden Plants of Lewis and Clark (2003)
• Botany and Friendship: A Circle of Transatlantic Exchange (2002)
• Thomas Jefferson's "Belles of the Day" at Monticello (2001)
• African-American Gardens at Monticello (2001)
• In the Company of Gardeners: The Flower Diaries of Jefferson, Skipwith, and Faris (2000)
• Thomas Jefferson's Favorite Vegetables (2000)
• Champneys' Pink Cluster Comes to Monticello (1999)
• The Garden World of Williamsburg's John Custis (1999)
• "We Abound in the Luxury of the Peach" (1998)
• Pinks, Gilliflowers, and Carnations: The Exalted Flowers (1998)
• Strawberries: "Arcadian Dainties with a True Paradisiacal Flavor" (1997)
• "Delicious Flowering Shrubs" and Cape Bulbs in the Monticello Greenhouse (1997)
• McMahon's Texas Bird Pepper: A Pretty Little Plant (1996)
• Figs: "Vulgar" Fruit or "Wholesome" Delicacy? (1996)
• Naming the Flowers ... According to Jefferson (1996)
• The Royal Family of our "Democratic" Fruit: Thomas Jefferson's Favorite Apples (1995)
• Jefferson's Botanical Perseverance (1995)
• Jefferson's Vines of Summer: Beauties and Beasts (1994)
• Monticello's Seeds of the Past (1993)
• Bernard McMahon, Pioneer American Gardener (1993)
• A Botanical Anniversary (1992)

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