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Hanging Nasturtiums at the Gardner
While the creamy and brilliant daffodils light up New England in early spring, there are also the oranges of nasturtiums heralding the season. Don't miss out on the nasturtiums hanging at the Isabella Gardner Museum each April. Now through mid-April, in honor of Isabella Gardner's birthday, and in celebrating a tradition she started in 1904, the museum greets the arrival of spring with a very special Hanging Nasturtium installation. The 20 foot long vines riddled with orange blooms, cascading from the 3d floor balconies, are a sight unique to the Gardner. This breath-taking display is free with admission and visitors can also enjoy the edible blossoms at the Gardner Café, where a special menu involving nasturtiums is served through the month.
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- Paul Makishima, Globe Assistant Sunday Editor
- Ron Driscoll, Globe Travel staff
- Eric Wilbur, Boston.com staff
- Kari Bodnarchuk writes about outdoor adventures, offbeat places, and New England.
- Patricia Borns, a frequent contributor to Globe Travel, writes and photographs travel, maritime, and historical narratives as well as blogs and books.
- Ethan Gilsdorf writes about off-beat places and experiences.
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- David Lyon, a regular contributor to Globe Travel, is author or co-author of more than 20 books on travel, food, and popular culture.
- Hilary Nangle is a regular contributor to Globe Travel. Her latest guidebook is Moon Maine (Avalon Travel, 2008)
- Joe Ray, a frequent contributor to Globe Travel, writes and photographs food and travel stories from Europe.
- Jan Shepherd is a frequent contributor to Globe Travel.
- Kimberly Sherman writes about unique happenings throughout New England.






