Fall crocus, chrysanthemums, changing leaves, and even our rare Encephalartos woodii are putting on a show. See what else is popping in the Gardens right now at https://t.co/4edTfpppQe https://t.co/VIbCHdvP01

— longwoodgardens (@longwoodgardens) 2021.11.6

@dunnjons @CommonByNature @BBCEarth @natgeowild @PromoteShetland @BSBIbotany @Love_plants @PlantlifeScot @wildflower_hour @shetlandnature @ChrisGPackham @MarkAvery Nope. Single specimens only of 3 spp, Ramosmania rodriguesi (Rodrigues Island), Crudia zeylanica (Sri Lanka), and Encephalartos woodii (Natal, S Africa) - the last a male so can't reproduce. Anyway, these hawkweeds are just apomictic microspecies with abundant close relatives.

— Lophophanes (@Lophophanes) 2021.7.17

Me with Encephalartos woodii, the loneliest plant in the world. "Surely this is the most solitary organism in the world," writes biologist Richard Fortey, "growing older, alone, and fated to have no successors. Nobody knows how long it will live." #encephalartoswoodii https://t.co/3xUidmYnx8

— Bom Gomez (@PlantChaser) 2021.5.20

You might be interested in learning about Encephalartos woodii, a near-extinct tree with only a single surviving male specimen. Without any female specimens the only way to reproduce it is to clone the male. https://t.co/7CyKvn6XCw

— Hourly Fact Bot (@HourlyFactBot) 2021.2.26