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  2. Vail Resorts - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vail_Resorts

    Vail Resorts was founded as Vail Associates Ltd. by Pete Seibert and Earl Eaton in the early 1960s. Eaton, a lifelong resident, led Siebert (a former WWII 10th Mountain Division ski trooper) to the area in March 1957.

  3. Amsonia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amsonia

    Amsonia kearneyana Woodson – Kearney's bluestar – Baboquivari in Pima Co. in Arizona; Amsonia longiflora Torr. – tubular bluestar – Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Coahuila; Amsonia ludoviciana Vail – Louisiana bluestar – Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia; Amsonia orientalis Decne. – European bluestar – Greece, Turkey

  4. 1998 Vail arson attacks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1998_Vail_arson_attacks

    Vail Resorts officials arrive to assess the damage and support firefighting efforts. The financial impact is preliminarily estimated to be around $12 million. Approximately 8:00 AM – 10:00 AM. Investigators from local law enforcement and the FBI arrive on the scene. Evidence of incendiary devices is discovered, confirming suspicions of arson.

  5. Amsonia jonesii - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amsonia_jonesii

    Amsonia jonesii is a plant in the bluestar genus Amsonia known by the common name Colorado desert bluestar. It is in the dogbane family, but a separate genus. It grows in the deserts surrounding the Colorado River in the United States. It is now grown as a garden plant for its masses of light blue flowers and low water usage.

  6. John Amson - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Amson

    Amsonia flower In 1760, a perennial flower, the genus of Amsonia [ 5 ] Blue Star, was named after Amson. It came about after then-General George Washington , on campaign during the French and Indian War, contracted what he believed to be the consumption , called tuberculosis today.

  7. Amsonia kearneyana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amsonia_kearneyana

    Amsonia kearneyana is a rare species of flowering plant in the dogbane family known by the common name Kearney's bluestar. It is native to Arizona, where there is only one native population in the Baboquivari Mountains of Pima County. There may also be a population just south of the border in Sonora, Mexico. [1]

  8. Betty Ford Alpine Gardens - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betty_Ford_Alpine_Gardens

    The Betty Ford Alpine Gardens are one of the world's highest botanical gardens, located at 522 S Frontage Road E, Vail, Colorado, United States, at an 8,200 feet (2,500 m) altitude in the Rocky Mountains. The Gardens mission is "to protect the alpine environment through education, conservation and living plant collections".

  9. Amsonia orientalis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amsonia_orientalis

    Amsonia orientalis, the European bluestar, is a species of flower in the dogbane family. It is found in European Turkey, and may be extirpated from Greece. [2] Other historical populations appear to be lost. It is threatened by habitat loss, collection for ornamental use, and over-harvesting for research.