Jane (Bowne) Haines

Jane Haines ( Bowne; 1792 – April 26, 1843) was a Quaker educational reformer, horticulturalist, and rosarian from Flushing, Queens, New York.

After 1820, she lived at her husband's family homestead, the historic Wyck House in Germantown, Philadelphia, where she designed a rose garden that is now one of the oldest in the United States. The property that includes the rose garden was designated as a National Historic Landmark on December 14, 1990.

An active member of the Flushing Female Association, Haines donated money and time to establish racially-integrated schools for the poor in New York beginning in 1814.

She became sole proprietor of Wyck after her husband's death in 1831.

She married Reuben Haines III (1786–1831), the Quaker scientist and social reformer, in New York on May 12, 1812. They would have nine children:

Sarah Minturn Haines (b. March 30, 1812) Margaret Haines Elizabeth Bowne Haines (1817–1891) John Smith Haines (1820–1850) Hannah Haines (1822–1882) Sarah Haines, died in infancy Robert Bowne (1827–1895) Margaret "Meta" Haines (1830–1878) Jane Reuben Haines (1832–1911), inherited Wyck after her mother's death.