Every March, our yard erupts in trillium. We thrill to find these variegated triple-leafed plants poking through the ground like fat cones, soon unfurling skyward with leaves opening to reveal ...

The sun is shining, the birds are twittering. It’s time to grab your camera and head for the woodlands. You’re on your way to find a real spring treasure…. Trilliums! There’s a good chance you’ll see ...

Those of you who walk along the forested streams and seeps of western Montana in the spring are likely to encounter a beautiful plant called trillium. Dappled sunlight can make the forest floor glow ...

What: Trillium erectum — commonly called red or purple trillium, bethroot, waking robin or stinking benjamin — is native to the woodlands of eastern North America yet is surprisingly well adapted to ...

Trillium Renewable Chemicals (Trillium) announced its partnership with Zeton to design the world’s first demonstration plant to convert plant-based glycerol into acrylonitrile, deemed “Project Falcon.

Trillium’s innovative Bio-ACN™ process sustainably converts plant-based feedstocks into valuable chemicals like acrylonitrile and acetonitrile. Acrylonitrile is currently manufactured from oil and gas ...

The following story is true. There was a botanist named Henry Oosting who was born in 1903. Upon acquiring his doctorate, and at the age of 29, he was hired as an ecologist within the botany ...

The recent boom in native-plant interest focuses mainly on trees, shrubs, grasses, and perennial flowers – by far the main workhorse plants of Pennsylvania landscapes. But even with the diversity ...