From films, community programs, and changing leaves: our favorite things this fall on the High Line.

In a month or so, the High Line’s meadows will be rich tapestries of gold, silver, mauve, black and brown textured with feathery plumes of grasses, spikes and buttons of seed heads and skeletal structures of dried stems and...

Pink muhly grass most easily identified in fall by its abundant masses of pink airy inflorescences.

This small tree, native to the eastern half of the United States, has a rich ethnobotanical history.

Betula populifolia is monoecious, meaning male and female flowers exist on the same specimen.

Rhus typhina, the staghorn sumac, is a small colonizing tree native to eastern North America.

Swaying over the children who splash in the water feature, across from the visitors reveling in the sun on the deck chairs, the graceful cattails bloom on the High Line. Where is it from? A marginal wetland species native to Europe and...

The sweetgum is one of the climax canopy species of the High Line network of plants, shrubs, and trees.

Commonly known as coneflowers, the genus Echinacea comprises nine species of herbaceous perennial plants in the Asteraceae family that are native to the prairies and open woodlands of the eastern and central regions of North America....

This year on the High Line, visitors can stop to check the time at Ruth Ewan’s installation Silent Agitator. Learn the fascinating history behind this symbolic clock.