BOTANICAL GARDENS MAPS
These maps have been made possible through the generous support of the Bermuda Botanical Society, a registered non‑profit charity dedicated to the preservation, education, and appreciation of Bermuda’s plant heritage. We hope you will consider supporting this important work by making a donation, helping us continue to care for and share these unique botanical collections with the public.
THESE MAPS CONTINUE TO BE ADDED TOO AND UPDATED
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Conifer Collection
The Conifer Collection at the Bermuda Botanical Gardens, part of the Conifers and Blue Garden, features evergreen trees valued for structure and year‑round interest in Bermuda’s subtropical climate. Highlights include the Bermuda cedar (Juniperus bermudiana).
The Conifer Collection at the Bermuda Botanical Gardens, part of the Conifers and Blue Garden, features evergreen trees valued for structure and year‑round interest in Bermuda’s subtropical climate. Highlights include the Bermuda cedar (Juniperus bermudiana).
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Rose Garden
The Rose Garden at the Bermuda Botanical Gardens is a fragrant and historically significant landscape showcasing roses that have thrived for generations in Bermuda’s subtropical climate. Featuring a carefully curated selection of Old Garden Roses—including China, Tea, and Noisette types, many known internationally as “Bermuda roses”—the garden highlights cultivars valued for their resilience, beauty, and cultural heritage.
The Rose Garden at the Bermuda Botanical Gardens is a fragrant and historically significant landscape showcasing roses that have thrived for generations in Bermuda’s subtropical climate. Featuring a carefully curated selection of Old Garden Roses—including China, Tea, and Noisette types, many known internationally as “Bermuda roses”—the garden highlights cultivars valued for their resilience, beauty, and cultural heritage.
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Palm Collection
The history of the Palm Collection at the Bermuda Botanical Gardens is deeply connected to the island’s long-standing relationship with palms, which have played a vital role in Bermuda’s landscape, culture, and economy for centuries. Native species such as the Bermuda Palmetto (Sabal bermudana)—the island’s national tree—have long been valued for their resilience, practical uses, and symbolic importance.
The history of the Palm Collection at the Bermuda Botanical Gardens is deeply connected to the island’s long-standing relationship with palms, which have played a vital role in Bermuda’s landscape, culture, and economy for centuries. Native species such as the Bermuda Palmetto (Sabal bermudana)—the island’s national tree—have long been valued for their resilience, practical uses, and symbolic importance.
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