'The Darwin Centre shows the public more of our vital research and our internationally important collections. I hope the centre will inspire people to think about the natural environment differently and in turn inspire them to take better care of our planet.'
Dr Michael Dixon - Director
Solanum phoxocarpum is a woody shrub, found in high-altitude areas of Kenya and Tanzania, that bears fruit to a berry with unusual conical shape. It has a range of uses to humans. Find out more about this species.
Use the links below to find the information you need.
(there is a charge for temporary exhibitions)
| Monday to Sunday | 10:00 - 17:50 |
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The Museum is open every day except 24-26 December. Last admission is at 17:30.
Natural History Museum at Tring opening times
Natural History Museum, Cromwell Road, London SW7 5BD, UK.
Tel: +44 (0)20 7942 5000
Coming soon. Explore habitats around the world in our exciting butterfly house with live butterflies and play area.
08 Apr 2010 - 26 Sep 2010
Be inspired by stunning photographs, revealing the splendour, drama and variety of life on Earth, in this year's exhibition.
23 Oct 2009 - 11 Apr 2010
Join us as we discuss some of the key issues in the illegal trade of endangered wildlife.
25 Mar 2010, 19:00
See amazing wildlife images for free as the Museum’s new outdoor touring exhibition, Wild Planet, begins in Brighton.
More news
Explore our activities for all ages and abilities. They include foundation to A-level and activities at the new Darwin Centre.
Interact with Museum experts and boost your enthusiasm for natural history with our adult short courses, starting in March 2010.
From Talarurus and T.rex to Diceratops and Saltopus, explore this guide to 331 dinosaurs with over 1000 images.
Biodiversity is the diversity of plants, animals and habitats on Earth. 2010 is the International Year of Biodiversity. Find out more.
Tour the world's most complex machine with our gift of the month, the interactive Human Body book.
Find out why Nick Baker is inspired by the Museum and how The Beagle Project is recreating Darwin's voyage in the latest issue of Evolve.