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Please check the spelling of the keyword you entered to define the search.
If the spelling is correct, this message indicates there were no matches for this term in the data set.
Suggestion: select a different Search criterion and keyword that is a characteristic of the plants/information you wish to access.
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Basic Search
Click on the arrow on the right side of the Basic Search box to access the drop down menu.
Use the scroll bar to find the characteristic you want to define your search.
Enter the descriptor or Keyword into the Keyword box. Please ensure the keyword is spelled correctly - incorrectly
Click on the plus sign (+) to the right of the Keyword box to select additional characteristics.
Limit records to only those accession with photos, wild collected locations, that were collected in the wild, from specific institutions.
If "from a specific institution" is selected, a list of participating institutions will appear. Select one or more institutions to search.
If no institutions are selected, the default searches all institutions.
Spreadsheets Results
The first criteria and keyword selected to generate the Search are shown at the top of the form.
To alphabetize the results, click on the arrow icon to the right of Scientific Name.
The Instances column identifies the number of records for each scientific name. Clicking on the arrow on this title bar will sort the records by number of results.
Double clicking on the scientific name will open up all of the records associated with that name in a List View.
Note the option to Export these records on the upper right hand corner of the form.
The institution codes identify the institutions holding the accession. Please see the list at the end of this information.
The accession code is equivalent to the Accession number.
Photo Available identifies the number of images that are available through the PlantCollections Portal.
For additional PlantCollections images, please search the Morphbank website at http://www.morphbank.net.
Content View provides a brief summary of the data.
Details View provides access to most of the information associated with this accession.
Show empty and non-standard fields will show all of the federated schema, including data that does not conform to the schema.
View Google Base record provides access to the Google Base data store record.
Clicking on the Export icon opens a text box noting the download may take some time and requesting confirmation of the export request.
When the data has been downloaded an information box appears on the computer screen giving users the file name and the opportunity to open the file, save it or cancel.
Once download is complete, the csv file format can be opened in Excel.
Image Tips
Please remember to sort the images alphabetically by scientific name by clicking on the arrow on the Scientic Name toolbar.
Double click on a scientific name to open up all the records for that name that are accompanied by images.
Image Content View provides thumbnails of the flower, habit and location images.
Users have the option of opening full size images or viewing a thumbnail with associated metadata (information about how/when/where/who)of these images.
All images are available for non-commercial use through a Creative Commons license.
Commercial use of the images without the express written permission of the image owner is expressly prohibited.
Metadata view contains all the known information related to when the image was taken, who took the picture, modifications/editing if any, the orientation of the specimen view, time of photography, growth stage of the plant, location where the image was taken and verification notes.
Note, the Metadata view offers an opportunity to search the Morphbank image repository by clicking on the Search icon at the top of the page and entering the scientific name of the plant you are searching for.
After using the Morphbank Simple Search, all of the images, including leaves, stems, fruit, fall color, winter interest, etc. are revealed.
Description of the Search Fields with examples, definitions and typical uses.
Accession number.
Example = 3-1965.
A query by accession number identifies a specific plant obtained from a unique source on the same date. An accession number is a unique number assigned by the botanic garden or arboretum to track a plant or group of plants with a combination of unique characteristics.
This search is typically utilized by curatorial staff seeking additional information about a specific accession.
Author.
Example = L.
An abbreviation (usually) of the name of scientist who first described the species in a scientific publication.
In this case, the example L. applies to Carl Linnaeus.
Interest in this field supports evaluation of newly described species; some authors are more exacting in their standards than others. A potential project for biology students would be to identify all of the plants found on a school campus described by a specific scientist.
Collector.
Example = Galen Gates.
The results are a list of plants collected by the scientist from wild populations.
Plant collectors, over the course of their lifetime may collect thousands of plants from many different locations.
This search field is of interest to scientists studying where, when and by whom plants have been collected in the wild.
Collector notes.
Example = any one or more of the following descriptive nouns or adjectives. “From a deciduous tree to 7 meters with palmate leaf with three long acuminate lobes and two basal lobes to 12 cm x 12 cm, matte green above and shiny mid-green below, irregularly dentate, racemes of samaras to 60-90 degrees with yellow ridged pods and pale brown wings to 2.5 cm, purple red petiole to 7 cm below, irregularly dentate.” Observations recorded about the collection site and/or characteristics of the plant the seeds were collected from.
Searches of this field are particularly important to the study of climate change, invasive species and natural population ranges. They also support comparison of the growth characteristics of seedlings versus the maternal (seed) parent. In nature, rarely is the male parent known.
Commercial source.
Example = Monrovia.
This search provides a list of all of the plants supplied to the botanic garden community (or a specific institution) by a commercial nursery. Not all plants originate from commercial nurseries, and the nurseries may or may not still be in business.
This search enables the public to locate sources of plants and for commercial nurserymen to document their support of living museums.
Common name.
Example = rose.
A common name is a nickname used to identify a plant. This name can, and frequently does, be associated with more than one scientific name and regional variations are common. There is no standardized reference of plant common names.
For some gardeners the use of a common name, learned in youth, is much easier than memorizing the scientific names. This search provides access to any/all plants with the search term as part of their common name.
Cultivar name.
Example = Peace.
A cultivar is a unique form of plant developed in cultivation (not found in wild populations) that is highly desirable (larger flowers or more fruit or better fall color, etc.).
This search will return all records with the word Peace in the cultivar field and is helpful for those who can not remember the full scientific name and for plant breeders who need to select a cultivar name that has not already been used.
Cultivar group.
Example = Wilsonii.
This classification refers to horticultural categories that artificially subdivide species based upon genetic similarities. These group names do not apply to plants growing in the wild, only their cultivated relatives.
Cultivar group searches are of interest to gardeners and plant breeders. Both groups can identify all of the related taxa grown in botanic gardens.
Cultivated area.
Example = Rose Garden.
Most botanic gardens and arboreta have one or more distinctive gardens within them.
A search by this field provides an inventory of all of the plants found within the cultivated area (garden).
Dead why?
Example = fungi.
The reason reported to the plant recorder for the demise or absence of the plant from the collection. Reasons frequently cite pests, diseases, environmental, cultural or aesthetic causal factors. In some cases, the cause of death can not be determined (example = not found in inventory).
Horticulturists, plant pathologists and scientists studying plant invasions are all interested in what kills plants.
DNA voucher number.
Example = 993-2007.
Most institutions maintain a separate database to record their DNA samples but in some cases the accession number serves to identify both DNA and living plant accessions.
Herbarium curators, taxonomists, botanists and economic botanists all use Accession, DNA, Herbarium, Seed and Pickled specimen voucher numbers to access additional information about a specific plant.
Dormant season interest.
Example = exfoliating bark.
Plants with ornamental winter characteristics like bark, berries, foliage colors (evergreens).
Landscape architects and gardeners are constantly searching for plants with specific ornamental characteristics, including those that provide interest in the winter landscape.
Fall Foliage Color.
Example = gold.
Plants with ornamental leaf characteristics in the fall.
Landscape architects, garden designers and gardeners are constantly searching for plants with specific ornamental characteristics, including those that provide interest in the Autumn landscape.
Family.
Example = Asteraceae.
Organization of the taxonomic tree of life begins with the Kingdom and extends down to the lowest taxonomic rank. The Family rank is one level above the Genus. One or more genera (singular for genus) may be closely related and share the same plant family.
Taxonomists, botanists, curators, economic botanists and scientists studying invasive species are all interested in relatives of plants that share a common heritage; in this case at the plant family level.
Family common name.
Example = Sunflower.
A common or nickname adopted by the general public for the Latin form of the plant family name. These nicknames are not standardized and a Latin plant family name may have none or multiple common names.
Some gardeners feel more comfortable with the nickname for plant families.
Flower color.
Example = red.
The color associated with the flower. Some flowers are blends for instance red, orange, yellow; a search for red will return all the flowers in which red is either the only color or is described as a component of the blend of colors.
Plant breeders, landscape architects and gardeners are all interested in flower colors.
Flower time.
Example = May.
The month of the year (spelled out) that a plant flowers at the data providers site. Some data providers list the full range of months (if the plant flowers over a long period of time), for instance May, June, July; others list the data as May – July. If the search criteria was for the month of June, results would only be returned for the data that had June spelled out.
Scientists studying invasive species, landscape architects, garden designers and gardeners are all interested in selecting a plant or group of plants based upon their season of bloom.
Foliage color.
Example = yellow.
Many plants are selected for specific characteristics; this field allows the user to select plants based upon the color of their foliage. This field describes the color of the foliage during the growing season, in contrast to fall foliage color or winter interest.
Landscape architects and gardeners are constantly searching for plants with specific ornamental characteristics, including those that provide colored leaves throughout the growing season.
Fruit color.
Example = red.
The color of the fruit upon maturity.
Landscape architects and gardeners are constantly searching for plants with specific ornamental characteristics, including those that provide colorful fruit.
Genus.
Example = Acer.
The level in the taxonomic tree below plant family and above species. Members of a genus typically share a number of morphological (physical) characteristics but may not be able to hybridize with each other.
Taxonomists, botanists, curators, economic botanists, plant breeders, horticulturist and gardeners are all interested in identifying the members of a genus.
Herbarium physical location.
Example = MO.
A code that can be deciphered using the Index Herbariorum – A global directory of the worlds’ herbaria, http://sciweb.nybg.org/science2/IndexHerbariorum.asp. The only time the herbarium physical location is listed is when the voucher is not held by the institution holding the living accession (not all botanic gardens and arboreta have a herbarium).
Scientists attempting to locate the location of a physical herbarium specimen use this field to discover if a particular institution holds the vouchers they are interested in.
Hybridizer.
Example = Jim Ault.
The plant breeder responsible for crossing or hybridizing two different plants to develop a superior cultivar.
Curators, plant breeders and commercial nurserymen are interested in discovering what historic and current plant breeders have created.
Identifier.
Example = Robin Parer.
The taxonomist or plant specialist who has verified (confirmed) the scientific accuracy of the plant as it relates to the scientific name. Like all museums, botanic gardens and arboreta obtain objects (seeds, plants) under a specific name. Unfortunately those names are not always accurate. To determine accuracy they bring in an expert on a group of plants to verify the accuracy of their collections. In this case, the verifier is referred to as Identifier.
Some plant scientists have developed a reputation for accuracy. Curators and taxonomist are very interested in knowing if the accessions have been verified, and if so by whom.
In-situ Associated Taxa.
Example = Betula.
When seeds are collected from wild populations, a list of the associated taxa (plants) is usually documented in the collection data. Often these plants are only represented by in these notes – no seeds or herbarium vouchers were collected.
Global climate change has increased the importance of these records to scientists studying where plants once occurred (as found in the notes from previous collections) versus where they are found currently.
Number of plants.
Example = 1.
The number of plants of an accession planted in each sublocation (if more than one) is equal to 1.
Of interest to curators and conservationists who need to identify accessions with limited numbers of living plants. From this list propagation requests can be generated to insure rare and unusual germplasm is not lost.
Parentage.
Example = Echinacea purpurea.
This field identifies one of the parents of a naturally occurring hybrid or cultivar developed by a plant breeder.
Of interest to plant breeders, curators, conservation scientists and gardeners.
Patent number.
Example = 9995.
Sometimes plant breeders apply for, and receive a plant patent that protects their cultivar from unauthorized propagation for a period of time.
Of interest to commercial nurserymen (either to protect their interests or to identify additional plants they can add to their inventory with no financial payments due to a plant breeder) and those in the legal profession.
Pests and diseases.
Example = emerald ash borer.
This query returns a list of plants that a specific insect or disease has been documented to infect.
Conservation scientists, horticulturists, ecologists, integrated pest managers and gardeners are all interested in the pests and diseases that attack specific plants.
Provenance.
Example = Garden Origin.
This query returns a list of plants that match one of four values:
1. Wild Collected,
2. second generation propagules of plants collected in the wild,
3. Garden Origin,
4. Unknown origin.
Curators are very interested in knowing this information. With dwindling resources and limited space more importance is being placed on preserving those plants with a known pedigree.
Redistribution.
Example = Galen Gates.
The name of the individual who reviews all of the requests for samples of plants from the living collections. This individual is responsible for honoring all Convention of Biological Diversity (CBD) and related agreements between the institution and the country of origin of the wild collected seeds.
Reference citation.
Example = Royal Horticulture Society Dictionary.
Provides a list of reference cited as a source of information about the plant.
Gardeners, garden designers and landscape architects are all interested in learning what references botanic gardens use to document their collections.
Reference distribution.
Example = Asia.
Geographic location of the species range. These can vary from very precise to continent or hemisphere scale.
Plant explorers, plant breeders, curators, taxonomists, scientist studying invasive species are all interested in knowing what plants come from certain geographic areas.
Registered name.
Example = PBR 1988.
The registered name or number associated with a cultivar. This, like the plant patent, provides the hybridizer with the ability to obtain financial compensation whenever the plant is propagated.
Of interest to curators, plant propagators and commercial nurserymen for the same reasons given for plant patent numbers.
Scientific name and synonyms.
Example = Gleditsia triacanthos f. inermis 'Skycole'.
The full scientific name consisting of the genus, species, subspecies, variety or forma and cultivar name of a plant. This search automatically searches the synonyms (other names the plant may be know by) to insure access to the correct records regardless of taxonomic treatment the data provider has adopted.
Scientific names are core to our understanding of plants and the natural world. All scientific disciplines depend upon them to identify specific plants.
Seed voucher number.
Example = 2151-2004.
Some botanic gardens and arboreta maintain long term seed storage facilities. This is the unique accession number of a specific plant species in long term storage.
Conservation scientists and ecologists search by seed voucher number to obtain additional information about an accession.
Soil.
Example = clay.
The type of soils to which a plant or group of plants are adapted.
All plant scientists and gardeners know that plants are adapted to specific soils to obtain sustenance and physical support. This query returns a list of all of the plants noted in plant record databases as being adapted to a specific soil type.
Specific epithet = species name.
Example: japonica.
In the taxonomic tree, the species name falls below the genus and above the subspecies, variety, forma or cultivar names. Typically they reference some characteristic of the plant, a geographic location, or honor a member of the scientific community.
Plant collectors, students and gardeners have all expressed varying degrees of interest in learning more about why plants get the names they are given. A search for japonica, for instance, returns a list of plants that the Author thought originated in Japan.
Spirits voucher number.
Example = 123-1997.
A unique accession number assigned to plant tissues that are preserved in alcohol, formaldehyde or other preservative solutions. Plant specimens preserved in liquid retain the spatial orientation of their leaves, flower and fruit. These characteristics can be hard to discern on herbarium vouchers that are pressed flat.
Plant scientists of all disciplines may want to access additional information based upon a search by spirits voucher number.
Sublocation.
Example = Rose Garden Terrace.
This query provides a list of all of the plants found within a sublocation or garden bed. Many institutions divide their garden locations into sublocations or beds to facilitate inventory, labeling and mapping activities.
Horticulture staff, curators and plant recorders are all interested in where plants are planted.
Trade name.
Example = Windy City.
Some commercial nurseries have begun to apply for a trademark name for plants of a specific cultivar grown to exacting standards at their nursery, or under license at another nursery. Trademark names are not part of the scientific name (they refer to quality, not identity). Unlike plant patents, that expire after a certain number of years, trademark names have no expiration date.
Commercial nurserymen, plant propagators and gardeners are all interested in the trademark name. In many cases, advertising by the originating nursery cites only the trademark name to insure that customers purchase only the plants grown at their nursery.
Institution Codes with Names
Registered as of November 14, 2009
PC-ACOB: display_name: Acorn Bank Garden and Watermill, National Trust UK
PC-ALAR: display_name: A La Ronde, National Trust UK
PC-ALFC: display_name: Alfriston Clergy House, National Trust UK
PC-ANGA: display_name: Anglesey Abbey, Gardens and Lode Mill, National Trust UK
PC-ANTO: display_name: Antony, National Trust UK
PC-APPH: display_name: Apprentice House Garden, National Trust UK
PC-ARDH: display_name: Ardress House, National Trust UK
PC-ARLC: display_name: Arlington Court, National Trust UK
PC-ARNOLD: display_name: Arnold Arboretum, Harvard University, USA
PC-ASCT: display_name: Ascott Estate, National Trust UK
PC-ATTP display_name: Attingham Park, National Trust UK
PC-AVEB: display_name: Avebury Manor and Garden, National Trust UK
PC-BADD: display_name: Baddesley Clinton, National Trust UK
PC-BARR: display_name: Barrington Court, National Trust UK
PC-BATE: display_name: Batemans, National Trust UK
PC-BELT: display_name: Belton House, National Trust UK
PC-BENN: display_name: Beningbrough Hall and Gardens, National Trust UK
PC-BENT: display_name: Benthall Hall, National Trust UK
PC-BERR: display_name: Berrington Hall, National Trust UK
PC-BIDD: display_name: Biddulph Grange Garden, National Trust UK
PC-BLIC: display_name: Blickling Hall, National Trust UK
PC-BMBG: display_name: Beijing Botanical Garden, China
PC-BODN: display_name: Bodnant Garden, National Trust UK
PC-BUCK: display_name: Buckland Abbey, National Trust UK
PC-BUSC: display_name: Buscot Park, National Trust UK
PC-CALK: display_name: Calke Abbey, National Trust UK
PC-CASH: display_name: Canons Ashby House, National Trust UK
PC-CBG: display_name: Chicago Botanic Garden, USA
PC-CHAR: display_name: Charlotte Park, National Trust UK
PC-CHAS: display_name: Chastleton House, National Trust UK
PC-CHRK: display_name: Chirk Castle, National Trust UK
PC-CHRT: display_name: Chartwell, National Trust UK
PC-CLAN: display_name: Clandon Park, National Trust UK
PC-CLAR: display_name: Claremont Landscape Garden, National Trust UK
PC-CLAY: display_name: Claydon House, National Trust UK
PC-CLEV: display_name: Clevedon Court, National Trust UK
PC-CLIV: display_name: Cliveden, National Trust UK
PC-CLUM: display_name: Clumber Park, National Trust UK
PC-COLB: display_name: Colby Woodland Garden, National Trust UK
PC-COLE: display_name: Coleton Fishacre, National Trust UK
PC-COMP: display_name: Compton Castle, National Trust UK
PC-COTE: display_name: Cotehele, National Trust UK
PC-CRAG: display_name: Cragside, National Trust UK
PC-CROO: display_name: Croome Park, National Trust UK
PC-CURT: display_name: The Courts Garden, National Trust UK
PC-CWAR: display_name: Castle Ward, National Trust UK
PC-DROG: display_name: Castle Drogo, National Trust UK
PC-DUNC: display_name: Dunster Castle, National Trust UK
PC-DUDM: display_name: Dudmaston, National Trust UK
PC-DUNM: display_name: Dunham Massey, National Trust UK
PC-DYRH: display_name: Dyrham Park, National Trust UK
PC-ERDH: display_name: East Riddlesden Hall, National Trust UK
PC-EMMT: display_name: Emmetts Garden, National Trust UK
PC-ERDD: display_name: Erdddig, National Trust UK
PC-FARN: display_name: Farnborough Hall, National Trust UK
PC-FASR: display_name: Fountains Abbey & Studley Royal Water Garden, National Trust UK
PC-FELB: display_name: Felbrigg Hall, Garden and Park, National Trust UK
PC-FENT: display_name: Fenton House, National Trust UK
PC-FLCT: display_name: Florence Court, National Trust UK
PC-GAWT: display_name: Gawthorpe Hall, National Trust UK
PC-GIBS: display_name: Gibside, National Trust UK
PC-GLEN: display_name: Glendurgan Garden, National Trust UK
PC-GREE: display_name: Greenway, National Trust UK
PC-GREY: display_name: Greys Court, National Trust UK
PC-GUBY: display_name: Gunby Hall Estate, National Trust UK
PC-GWLOT: display_name: Ganna Walska Lotusland, USA
PC-HAMH: display_name: Ham House, National Trust UK
PC-HANB: display_name: Hanbury Hall, National Trust UK
PC-HARD: display_name: Hardwick Hall, National Trust UK
PC-HARE: display_name: Hare Hill, National Trust UK
PC-HATC: display_name: Hatchlands Park, National Trust UK
PC-HIDC: display_name: Hidcote Manor Garden, National Trust UK
PC-HILL: display_name: Hill Top, National Trust UK
PC-HINT: display_name: Hinton Amper, National Trust UK
PC-HNT: display_name: Huntington Botanical Gardens, USA
PC-HOME: display_name: The Homewood, National Trust UK
PC-HRDY: display_name: Hardy's Cottage, National Trust UK
PC-HUGH: display_name: Hughenden Manor, National Trust UK
PC-ICKW: display_name: Ickworth House, National Trust UK
PC-IGHT: display_name: Ightham Mote, National Trust UK
PC-ILAM: display_name: Ilam Park, National Trust UK
PC-KEDL: display_name: Kedleston Hall, National Trust UK
PC-KHAY: display_name: Knightshayes Court, NationalTrust UK
PC-KILL: display_name: Killerton, National Trust UK
PC-LACO: display_name: Lacock Abbey, National Trust UK
PC-LAMB: display_name: Lamb House, National Trust UK
PC-LANDIS: display_name: Landis Arboretum, USA
PC-LANH: display_name: Lanhydrock, National Trust UK
PC-LAVE: display_name: Lavenham: The Guildhall of Corpus Christi, National Trust UK
PC-LIND: display_name: Lindisfarne Castle, National Trust UK
PC-LIME: display_name: Lime Nursery, National Trust UK
PC-LLAN: display_name: Llanerchaeron, National Trust UK
PC-LMOR: display_name: Little Moreton Hall, National Trust UK
PC-LYME: display_name: Lyme Park, National Trust UK
PC-LYTE: display_name: Lytes Cary Manor, National Trust UK
PC-MCC: display_name: Mt. Cuba Center, USA
PC-MELF: display_name: Melford Hall, National Trust UK
PC-MO: display_name: Missouri Botanical Garden, USA
PC-MOMP: display_name: Mompesson House, National Trust UK
PC-MONK: display_name: Monk's House, National Trust UK
PC-MONT: display_name: Montacute House, National Trust UK
PC-MOR: display_name: The Morton Arboretum, USA
PC-MOSE: display_name: Moseley Old Hall, National Trust UK
PC-MOTT: display_name: Mottisfont Abbey Garden, National Trust UK
PC-MSTE: display_name: Mount Stewart House, National Trust UK
PC-MTMG: display_name: Mottistone Manor Garden, National Trust UK
PC-NANJING: display_name: Nanjing Botanical Garden Mem. Sun Yat-Sen, China
PC-NORFOLK: display_name: Norfolk Botanic Garden, USA
PC-NOST: display_name: Nostell Priory, National Trust UK
PC-NUNN: display_name: Nunnington Hall, National Trust UK
PC-NYMM: display_name: Nymans, National Trust UK
PC-OBSC: display_name: Old Blundell's School, National Trust UK
PC-ORME: display_name: Ormesby Hall, National Trust UK
PC-OSTR: display_name: Osterley Park and House, National Trust UK
PC-OVER: display_name: Overbeck's, National Trust UK
PC-OXBU: display_name: Oxburgh Hall, National Trust UK
PC-PACK: display_name: Packwood House, National Trust UK
PC-PCPN: display_name: Plant Conservation Programme, National Trust UK
PC-PECK: display_name: Peckover House and Garden, National Trust UK
PC-PENR: display_name: Penrhyn Castle, National Trust UK
PC-PETW: display_name: Petworth House and Park, National Trust UK
PC-PLAS: display_name: Plas Newydd, National Trust UK
PC-POLE: display_name: Polesden Lacy, National Trust UK
PC-POWC: display_name: Powis Castle and Garden, National Trust UK
PC-PROR: display_name: Prior Park, National Trust UK
PC-PYNR: display_name: Plas Yn Rhiw, National Trust UK
PC-QBNK: display_name: Quarry Bank Mill and Styal Estate, National Trust UK
PC-RIEV: display_name: Rievaulx Terrace & Temples, National Trust UK
PC-ROWA: display_name: Rowallane Garden, National Trust UK
PC-RUFF: display_name: Rufford Old Hall, National Trust UK
PC-SALT: display_name: Saltram, National Trust UK
PC-SBBG: display_name: Santa Barbara Botanic Garden, USA
PC-SCOT: display_name: Scotney Castle, National Trust UK
PC-SCOTT: display_name: Scott Arboretum, Swarthmore College, USA
PC-SFBG: display_name: San Francisco Botanical Garden, USA
PC-SHANGHAI: display_name: Shanghai Botanical Garden, China
PC-SHAW: display_name: Shaw's Corner, National Trust UK
PC-SHEF: display_name: Sheffield Park Garden, National Trust UK
PC-SHER: display_name: Sheringham, National Trust UK
PC-SHUG: display_name: Shugborough Estate, National Trust UK
PC-SISS: display_name: Sissinghurst Castle Garden, National Trust UK
PC-SIZC: display_name: Sizergh Castle, National Trust UK
PC-SNOW: display_name: Snowshill Manor, National Trust UK
PC-SPEK: display_name: Speke Hall, National Trust UK
PC-SPRG: display_name: Springhill, National Trust UK
PC-STAG: display_name: Stagshaw Garden, National Trust UK
PC-STAN: display_name: Standen, National Trust UK
PC-STMM: display_name: St Michael's Mount, National Trust UK
PC-STON: display_name: Stoneacre, National Trust UK
PC-STOU: display_name: Stourhead, National Trust UK
PC-STOW: display_name: Stowe Landscape Gardens, National Trust UK
PC-SUNN: display_name: Sunnycroft, National Trust UK
PC-TARG: display_name: The Argory, National Trust UK
PC-TATT: display_name: Tatton Park, National Trust UK
PC-TINT: display_name: Tintinhull Garden, National Trust UK
PC-TNCA: display_name: The North Carolina Arboretum, USA
PC-TREL: display_name: Trelissick Garden, National Trust UK
PC-TREN: display_name: Trengwainton Garden, National Trust UK
PC-TRER: display_name: Trerice, National Trust UK
PC-TYNT: display_name: Tyntesfield, National Trust UK
PC-UCDAVIS: display_name: UC Davis Arboretum, USA
PC-UPTN: display_name: Upton House and Garden, National Trust UK
PC-USNA: display_name: United States National Arboretum, USA
PC-UWBG: display_name: University of Washington Botanic Gardens, USA
PC-VYNE: display_name: The Vyne, National Trust UK
PC-WADD: display_name: Waddesdon Manor, National Trust UK
PC-WAKE: display_name: Wakehurst Place, National Trust UK
PC-WALL: display_name: Wallington, National Trust UK
PC-WASH: display_name: Washington Old Hall, National Trust UK
PC-WEIR: display_name: The Weir, National Trust UK
PC-WESTG: display_name: Westbury Court Garden, National Trust UK
PC-WESTM: display_name: Westwood Manor, National Trust UK
PC-WIGH: display_name: Wightwick Manor, National Trust UK
PC-WGHG: display_name: West Green House Garden, National Trust UK
PC-WIMP: display_name: Wimpole Hall, National Trust UK
PC-WINK: display_name: Winkworth Arboretum, National Trust UK
PC-WORD: display_name: Wordsworth House, National Trust UK
PC-WWYP: display_name: West Wycombe Park, National Trust UK
