Butterflies in Mind -- Zinnia
Susan C. Dunlap
A collection of 50 images as if seen from a butterfly’s point of view. Includes the names of native Zinnia species and the most complete list of US butterflies that will feed on Zinnia blossoms.
Butterflies in Mind -- Asclepias
Susan C. Dunlap
“Milkweed is the single most important plant for Monarch butterflies. This lavishly illustrated book contains details about the structure and cultivation of native Milkweeds, information about the 139 nectar-feeding butterflies they...
Butterflies in Mind -- Monarch
Susan C. Dunlap
This abundantly illustrated volume enables you to select from a complete list of well described perennial nectar plants that are known to attract & feed Monarch butterflies. Over 40 genera are described that are suitable to be grown...
Butterflies in Mind -- Perennials
Susan C. Dunlap
Butterflies in Mind - Perennials. This book is a definitive guide to perennial nectar plants preferred by US butterflies. It empowers you to feed, attract, support (and help identify) nectar-feeding butterflies that reside in the US....
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
October 17, 2012
CONTACT:
Susan Dunlap
Aerulean™ Plant Identification Systems, Inc.

Aerulean™ Issued U.S. Patent No. 8,301,389 for SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR PLANT SELECTION

MENLO PARK, Calif., October 17, 2012— Aerulean™ Plant Identification Systems, Inc. announced today that they have recently been awarded a U.S. Patent for a method to select plants.   This news bodes well that their complementary Identification patent will be issued.

This achievement, eleven years in the making, complements their recent launch of online software that enables users to select and identify plants for personal and horticultural purposes. 

”We have achieved two major goals this year – launching our software and acquiring a U.S. Patent.  The patent protects our ability to expand the software so we can better serve the public.”  The patent validates Ms. Dunlap’s primary discovery.  

”It has been our goal to create new tools to address obstacles in the current system and to infuse Aerulean’s proprietary identification and selection tools with targeted software solutions to these obstacles,” said CEO Susan Dunlap. “We will continue to expand the existing database and look forward to future collaborations with others who care about improving access to the plant kingdom.  We have launched our initial configuration of these solutions.”

Aerulean’s software is freely available online and has attracted users from all over the world, including KEW gardens, UC Davis, and numerous public and private gardeners and administrators. 

Aerulean is in the business of filling information gaps in the horticulture industry with modern identification, selection, and informational tools.  It is Aerulean’s goal to create tools that will modernize the way consumers gather information about plants.

For additional information, please contact admin@aerulean.com