BGuthrie Photos: DC -- U.S. Natl Arboretum

DC -- U.S. Natl Arboretum:

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[1] ARBOR_060416_005.JPG	[2] ARBOR_060416_010.JPG	[3] ARBOR_060416_020.JPG
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Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
1. ARBOR_060416_339.JPG: Above the Capitol column header, you can see the bonsai building and then some clearing in the distance. I have no idea what's up there but I hope it's a new garden vs some apartment complex or something.
2. ARBOR_060416_349.JPG: This area is apparently filled with Kurume azaleas. The sign here says: "I want them!" Excitement over the 1915 San Francisco exhibition of 12 azalea cultivars from Kurume, Japan, quickly spread across the United States. By 1919, Americans had imported more than 100 different Kurume hybrids. The first widely available, cold-hardy, evergreen azaleas for northern gardens, Kurumes are still popular choices today.
3. ARBOR_060429_251.JPG: Someone getting wedding photos.
Wikipedia Description: United States National Arboretum
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The United States National Arboretum is an arboretum in Washington, D.C., operated by the United States Department of Agriculture's Agricultural Research Service. It was established in 1927 by an act of Congress after a campaign by USDA Chief Botanist Frederick Vernon Coville.

It is 446 acres (1.80 km2) in size and is located 2.2 miles (3.5 km) northeast of the Capitol building, with entrances on New York Avenue, NE and R Street, NE. The campus' gardens, collections, and features are connected by roadways that are 9.5 miles (15.3 km) long in total. In addition to the main campus in Washington, D.C., there are research locations at the Henry A. Wallace Beltsville Agricultural Research Center in Beltsville, Maryland and in McMinville, Tennessee.

The Arboretum functions as a major center of botanical research conducted by the USDA, including applied research on trees, shrubs, turf, and the development of new ornamental plants. In addition to a library and a historical collection (archive), the institution also has an extensive herbarium of over 800,000 specimens documenting wild and cultivated plant diversity.

History

The United States National Arboretum was formally established by an act of Congress on 4 March 1927. The act authorized the creation of the arboretum on what was then called Mount Hamilton, but it did not actually appropriate any funding to make that happen. That particular area was well-suited for the arboretum because it had varied soils and physiography, and no permanent buildings were then present. Ten months later, President Calvin Coolidge signed a law appropriating $300,000 for the National Arboretum. An initial 189 acres were purchased in 1928, with an additional 196 acres being acquired in 1934. Additional land was purchased in 1938, 1948, and 1949 that, along with subsequent minor expansions, contributed to the Arboretum's current footprint of 446 acres.

On April 11, 1973 the U.S. National Arboretum was listed as a Category II Landmark in the National Register of Historic Places for its "importance which contributes significantly to the cultural heritage and visual beauty of the District of Columbia."
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