[Mike Collins]

Many of us have enjoyed his books as they increased our depth of understanding for the botany in the Northwest. His expertise was on the adaptation of plants to the landforms they establish their roots in. He will be missed by many. https://uwpressblog.com/2016/06/02/in-memoriam-arthur-art-r-kruckeberg/

[grannyhiker]

The Kreukeburg Gardens in Shoreline, one of his legacies, is well worth a visit.

[olderthanIusedtobe]

[meandering Wa]

when you hike in the Esmeralda Basin, pause and think of him. That is his legacy, the Serpintine soil expert Natural History of Puget Sound is a must read I learned so much from the book and from his monographs in 101 wildflower hikes Kruckeberg Gardens in Shoreline is , indeed , a treasure. I visited it once on a very magical just a dust of snow day. Vale professor and thank yo for your grace

[Mike Collins]

[marta]

My husband had him as a professor for several classes at the UW while getting a degree in Botany. He helped us develop a love of the unique plants of the serpentine areas. But he also was instrumental in making Perry Creek a research natural area. We celebrated his life last week by hiking Perry Creek and botanizing the ferns and plants. He lived a long productive life. Perry Creek, Washington, a Fern-Watcher's Eldorado

[gb]

Art Kruckeberg eulogy Burke Herbarium: http://depts.washington.edu/wtu/WTU_Summer_2016.pdf