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| Sanctuaries
of NEWFS |
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The
New England Wild Flower Society owns and manages eight sanctuaries
in New England, protecting rare species as well as examples of
New England habitats.
These
preserved tracts of wild land serve as living classrooms and
are used for many of the Society's field trips, classes, and
other programs related to the study of native plants and their
habitats.
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FERN
SANCTUARY
The
Hobbs Fern Sanctuary in Lyman, New Hampshire, given to the Society
by Christina and Sturtevant Hobbs in 2002, contains 248 acres
of spruce/fir forest, northern hardwood forest, a bog and associated
wetlands, and a very unique calcareous ledge community. [MORE]
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New
England Wild Flower Sanctuaries
Of our eight sanctuaries
in four New England states; seven are open to the public. For
information on these sanctuaries and how to visit them, you can
download a copy of the NEWFS Sanctuary Guide in Adobe Acrobat
(PDF) format. [For more information about opening Adobe Acrobat
documents, see NOTE below.)
- Arbutus
Sanctuary, Winchendon, MA
- Plainfield
Sanctuary, Plainfield, NH
- Hobbs
Fern Sanctuary, Lyman, NH
- Eshqua
Bog Natural Area, Hartland, VT
- Harvey
Butler Rhododendron Sanctuary, Springvale, ME
- Annie
Sturgis Sanctuary, Vassalboro, ME
- Robert
P. Tristr
am
Coffin Wildflower Reservation, Woolwich, ME
- Wayne
Bog, Wayne, ME – not open to the public
CLICK HERE to
download the NEWFS Sanctuary Guide, describing all the sanctuaries.
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Link
to Massachusetts Land Trust Coalition website: http://www.massland.org
Link to Land Trust Alliance
website: http://www.lta.org
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| * NOTE: To view Acrobat files, you will need to have installed
the free Adobe Acrobat reader which can be downloaded at the Adobe site. CLICK
HERE to visit Adobe download page. If you have any difficulty downloading
this document, please contact webmaster@newfs.org |
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