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Celebrating 100 Years of Science! | 1925-2025
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Symbol Package
Illustration of Japanese stiltgrass
Microstegium vimineum 2 (Japanese Stiltgrass)
Short, tufted grasses that are found in the woods, fields, bogs, and marshes of Assateague Island, Maryland and Virginia.
Agrostis spp. (Tickle Grass)
Illustration of sugarcane
Sugarcane
Illustration of sugarcane plantation
Sugarcane plantation
Illustration of a tall Eucalypt
Eucalyptus spp. (Eucalypt) 2
Illustration of a tall eucalypt with root system
Eucalyptus spp. (Eucalypt) 3
Illustration of Triodia spp. (Spinifex)
Triodia spp. (Spinifex)
Illustration of bamboo
Bamboo 1
Illustration of maize/corn crop
Maize/corn crop
Illustration of maize/corn stalk
Maize/corn stalk
Illustration of Andropogon gerardii (Big Bluestem)
Andropogon gerardii (Big Bluestem)
Illustration of Bromus spp. (Brome Grass)
Bromus spp. (Brome Grass)
Illustration of Dactylis glomerata (Orchard Grass)
Dactylis glomerata (Orchard Grass)
Illustration of Festuca spp. (Fescue)
Festuca spp. (Fescue)
Illustration of Poa pratensis (Kentucky Bluegrass)
Poa pratensis (Kentucky Bluegrass)
Illustration of Schizachyrium scoparium (Little Bluestem)
Schizachyrium scoparium (Little Bluestem)
Illustration of Sorghastrum nutans (Indian Grass)
Sorghastrum nutans (Indian Grass)
Illustration of Tridens flavus cupreus (Purpletop)
Tridens flavus cupreus (Purpletop)
Illustration of a Striped Maple (Acer Pensylvanicum)
Acer pensylvanicum (Striped Maple)
Illustration of black locust tree (Robinia Pseudoacacia)
Robinia pseudoacacia (Black Locust)
Front view illustration of a Koa tree, endemic to the Hawaiian islands. There are actually two species of koa native to Hawaii. The large forest koa is well known around the world for the beautiful hard wood. Koa's smaller cousin, koai?a, that once grew in the lowlands of most of the main Hawaiian Islands, has an even harder wood that is much prized for its gnarled grain.
Acacia koa (Koa tree)
Front view illustration of an Aweoweo, endemic to the Hawaiian islands. Native water and land birds (e.g., Nihoa finch), and seabirds use Aweoweo for food, nesting material or nesting sites. Early Hawaiians used the wood to form shark hooks (makau mano) fitted with bone points. Aweoweo leaves and shoots were wrapped in ti leaves, cooked and eaten in times of food scarcity by early Hawaiians.
Chenopodium oahuense (Aweoweo)
Front view of a Wiliwili tree, endemic to the Hawaiian islands. It is typically found in dry forests on leeward island slopes up to an elevation of 600 m.
Erythrina sandwicensis (Wiliwili)
Front view illustration of a Christmas Berry. An introduced, invasive shrub or small tree.
Heteromeles arbutifolia (Christmas Berry)
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