Discover the mesmerizing beauty of 'Canzonetta' azalea at the arboretum, as its teacup-shaped, reddish-pink, semi-double flowers bloom in late May. Standing at a charming height of 12 inches, this evergreen shrub thrives in partial shade and graces shaded garden areas or large containers with its captivating presence. With its low growth habit and enduring leaves, 'Canzonetta' becomes a delightful ground cover, adding a touch of elegance to the landscape year-round.

Discover the captivating charm of 'Autumn Moon' Azalea (Scientific Name: Azalea x ‘Shugetsu’) with its bright pinkish-purple flowers and white throats that deepen as the shrub matures. Standing at a graceful height of 3 feet, this evergreen shrub graces the arboretum with late spring blooms, thriving in partial shade to sun. Ideal for zones 7-9, 'Autumn Moon' adds a celestial touch to your garden landscape in Stephen F. Austin State University Arboretum.

Embrace the enchanting allure of 'Autumn Moon' azalea with its bright pinkish-purple flowers, boasting white throats that deepen with maturity. Standing at a graceful height of 3 feet, this evergreen shrub delights the senses with its late spring blooms, thriving in partial shade to sun. Ideal for warmer climates within zones 7-9, 'Autumn Moon' adds a celestial touch to your garden landscape.

The green anole (Anolis carolinensis), often mistaken for a chameleon due to its color-changing abilities, is a common and slender lizard with a long tail. Its color ranges from gray-brown to bright green, and males may display a pink dewlap. Found in the eastern third of Texas and the southeastern U.S., they thrive in greenery, moist environments, and can be spotted on trees, shrubs, walls, and fences.

Meet the green anole (Anolis carolinensis), a fascinating lizard known for its ability to change color and adapt to various environments. Slender and agile, it possesses a long, slender tail and a narrow head. While commonly mistaken for a chameleon, it is not a true chameleon. Found throughout the southeastern U.S., including the eastern third of Texas, this lizard thrives in greenery, seeks occasional shade, and prefers a moist habitat. From gray-brown to bright green, their coloration varies, and the males sport a pink dewlap when displaying. Whether perched on trees, shrubs, walls, or fences, the green anole adds a vibrant touch to its surroundings.

The green anole (Anolis carolinensis), often mistaken for a chameleon, captivates with its color-changing abilities and adaptability. This common lizard features a slender build, a narrow head, and a remarkably long tail that can be twice its body length. From gray-brown to bright green, its color varies, and the males display a pink dewlap. While thriving in the southeastern U.S., including the eastern third of Texas, these agile creatures prefer greenery, occasional shade, and a moist environment. Whether basking in trees, shrubs, or even walls and fences, the green anole adds a touch of magic to its habitat.

Behold the mesmerizing sight of red and pink azaleas adorning the landscape at Stephen F. Austin State University Arboretum. This stunning display of colors creates a picturesque view, enticing visitors to stroll along the meandering walking path nestled between the lush bushes. As you explore this living canvas of floral beauty, immerse yourself in the tranquility and charm of nature's artistry.

Discover the vibrant world of Swiss Chard at Stephen F. Austin State University Arboretum, a vegetable known for its beautiful red stems and green leaves. Part of the same family as beets, this versatile plant offers a slightly bitter flavor reminiscent of spinach. Both the leaves and stalks are edible, making it a delightful addition to salads, stir-fries, and soups. Explore the culinary possibilities of this nutritious and visually appealing vegetable amidst the natural beauty of the arboretum.

Witness the brilliance of Swiss Chard with its canary yellow stems and deep green blistered leaves at Stephen F. Austin State University Arboretum. As a versatile and nutritious vegetable, Swiss Chard is known by various names, offering a reliable option for winter harvesting when spinach or lettuce may not thrive. With proper care and regular harvesting, this "cut and come again" plant continues to produce fresh leaves.

Discover a whimsical sight amidst the natural beauty of the Stephen F. Austin State University Arboretum – a magnificent tree adorned with a vibrant display of purple bottles. This unique and artistic installation captures the imagination of visitors as they stroll through the arboretum's serene landscape. Standing tall like a work of art, the tree of purple bottles adds a touch of creativity and wonder to the arboretum's tranquil setting, offering a delightful blend of nature and human creativity.