Two "M"s in Lemmon?

Two "M"s in Lemmon?. . , In 1881, Emerson Stratton, a local rancher, led botanists J.G. and Sara Plummer Lemmon to the top of the Santa Catalina Mountains. Mr. Stratton was so impressed with Mrs. Lemmon that he named the peak after her on the day they arrived at the summit. Mt. Lemmon is one of the few peaks in the United States named after a woman., As a botanist, J.G. Lemmon discovered and documented many southwestern plants. However, it is now widely believed that Sara Lemmon in fact collected and described many of those plants, including the plants listed here., Plants described by the Lemmons in the 1880s , Mustard Streptanthus lemmonii , Spurge Manihot davisae , Fern Notholaena lemmonii , Milkweed Matelea arizonica , Senecio Senecio lemmoni, What Lies Up the Road? , The site originally built as an Air Defence Radar station in 1955 has evolved over the years into a world class research and educational facility. Since 1970 the University of Arizona has operated the site under permit from the U.S. Forest Service. Steward Observatory and the Lunar and Planetary Lab have made significant discoveries in the areas of Optical and Infrared astronomy and the detection of near earth objects. The Mount Lemmon Observatory is home to the Sky Center which offers viewing opportunities for the public on the Southwest's largest public-dedicated telescope, as well as the University of Arizona Sky School that provides immersive science education programs to middle and high school youth.", Contact Mount Lemmon Sky Center for more information. (The URL is linked below.), [Captions:] , Young lady looking through Schulman telescope. , Image courtesy of Adam Block/Mount Lemmon SkyCenter/University of Arizona ,