The Arboretum was one of my favorite spots to walk during the very height of the pandemic last year. I wanted to learn more about nature, and the Arboretum delivered. When I stopped to admire a unique flower blooming, a helpful description noted the plant s region of origin and its species. I appreciated the chance to unplug and take in my surroundings. And still, it’s the perfect place to go for a walk with someone to talk about the miracles that nature has to show.
Throughout the month of May
The Arnold Arboretum won t host its famous annual Lilac Sunday this year due to the pandemic, but visitors are welcome to visit. Keeping a safe distance, you can still take in the heady fragrance of the more than 400 lilac plants in bloom. The Arboretum has 179 kinds of lilacs, with flowers of varying shapes and sizes. They typically bloom late April through late May, giving you plenty of chances. Lilac Sunday is expected to return next year when the Arnold Arboretum celebrates its 150th
you some insight in to the crazy mind of this individual. nlilac sunday. your guest call them delougzal. nonsense. he was evil and not sick. are we too quick to assume that if they pull off a despicable crime that they are sick and mental illness or are they pure evil. the criminal justice system and defensive lawyers go with that sort of defense, this guy will never get defense because he is dead. if he was alive a defense attorney would say he was sick and not in his right mind and didn t have control over this. or did he? you are right. the viewer is correct. but there is a thin line between being delusional and being sick.