Horticultural Hall (Boston, 1845)

Horticultural Hall (Boston, 1845) refers to a building constructed in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1845 to serve as the headquarters and primary exhibition space for the Massachusetts Horticultural Society. It was the Society's first purpose-built hall.

The Hall provided a central location for the Society to conduct its business, hold meetings, and, most importantly, stage horticultural exhibitions and flower shows. These exhibitions showcased the latest advancements in plant cultivation, floriculture, and horticulture, attracting a wide audience of both amateur and professional gardeners, botanists, and the general public.

The building played a significant role in promoting horticultural knowledge and interest within the Boston area and beyond. It served as a hub for exchanging ideas, displaying new plant varieties, and fostering a greater appreciation for the beauty and utility of plants. Its creation reflects the growing interest in horticulture and the increasing prominence of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society during the mid-19th century. The Hall was eventually replaced by later Horticultural Halls as the Society grew.