‘Dunfee’ Highbush Blueberry
- Scientific Name
- Vaccinium corymbosum ‘Dunfee’
This wild-collected highbush blueberry was integral to the commercialization of blueberries in the United States.
The Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University is a museum of trees teaching the world about plants.
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American Chestnut 24-80*A -
Silk Tree 1442-77*B -
Durmast Oak 98-2002*A -
Bottlebrush Buckeye 12652*A -
Southern Catalpa 174-40*B -
Purpleleaf Tea Catalpa 649-65*A -
Japanese Clethra 241-96*A -
Golden Rain Tree 14928-1*B -
Lonicera 'Atrorosea' 1337-84*A
What’s New
Stories
Read more stories →Today's Virtual Walks
See all virtual walks →-
![Dawn Redwood foliage by Ned Friedman]()
Introductory TourThis half-mile Introductory Tour features stories about the Arboretum’s history, mission, and research endeavors. If you’re at the Arboretum, click here to take a version of this tour with Expeditions, our mobile web app.
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![Ned Friedman]()
Director’s TourExperience the Arnold Arboretum’s world-class living collections from Director Ned Friedman’s perspective. Take this tour online or use the page for self-guided exploration while visiting the Arboretum in person.
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![Michael Dosmann]()
Michael Dosmann Keeper’s TourTake a virtual walk with Michael Dosmann, the Keeper of the Arboretum’s living collections. Take this tour online or use the page for self-guided exploration while visiting the Arboretum in person.
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![Dove tree (Davidia involucrata)]()
Dove tree (Davidia involucrata). Explorers Garden TourThis quarter-mile tour through the Explorers Garden features stories from the Arboretum’s century and a half of collecting plants around the world. If you’re at the Arboretum, click here to take a version of this tour with Expeditions, our mobile web app.
Plants & Collections
See more Plants & Collections →
877-37-A
Map it ↗
Compact Hinoki Cypress
- Scientific Name
- Chamaecyparis obtusa ‘Chabo-hiba’
At nearly three centuries old, this compact cypress was gifted to the Arnold Arboretum in 1937. Today, it is among the oldest trees growing at the Arnold Arboretum.
Community
We are and everyone in between.
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![Nancy Sableski]()
What’s not to love? The ever-changing landscape and the opportunity to learn new things every day from passionate and caring people are the two most extraordinary aspects of the Arboretum.
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![Man stands next to tree holding pruners]()
There are not many other places where I could study such a diverse group of species. I love having such an exceptional collection next door to the lab, and despite spending so much time in the landscape, I still keep finding wonderful new spots with plants from around the world.
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![Grace Burgin]()
For me, the Arboretum has both tangible and intangible impacts. As a scientist, I see the concrete potential our collections have for addressing important questions about biological diversity, changing climate, species interactions, and more. As someone who has spent hours simply wandering through the landscape, I know the impact this space can have on my sense of well-being, wonder, and connection with the world around me.
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![Horticulturist smiles standing in front of pond]()
My title is Horticulturist, but I would probably characterize my role here as being the caretaker to the roses, living mulch specialist, and native plant enthusiast. The Arnold has an incredible history of plant-loving people that I really relate to. I feel lucky to work here and look forward to it every day.
