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Herbariums:     more books (100)

An Account of the Herbarium of the University of Oxford by George Claridge Druce, 2010-07-24 Mein erstes Herbarium. Blumen sammeln und pressen. by Claudia Toll, Ilka Sokolowski, et all 2003-01-01 Index of Collectors in the Edinburgh Herbarium by Edinburgh Royal Botanic Garden, 1970-06 Thesaurus Capensis or Illustrations of the South African Flora being Figures and Brief Descriptions of South African Plants selected from the Dublin University Herbarium Vol I by William H Harvey, 1859 Mededeelingen van s Rijks Herbarium (Dutch Edition) by Rijksherbarium Rijksherbarium, 2010-05-14 Studies of Pacific Island plants, XV;: The genus Elaeocarpus in the New Hebrides, Fiji, Samoa, and Tonga (Contributions from the United States National Herbarium) by Albert C Smith, 1953 Icones Plantarum: Or Figures with Brief Descriptive Characters and Remarks of New Or Rare Plants Selected from the Author's Herbarium by William Jackson Hooker, Joseph Dalton Hooker, 2010-02-22 Hand Book to the Herbarium, Containing Botanical and English Names of All British Flowering Plants by George Dixon, 2008-12-09 Revisions of North American grasses (United States National Museum Contributions from the United States National Herbarium) by A. S Hitchcock, 1920 Contributions From the United States National Herbarium: V. 34 1957-1968 by Author Unknown, 2009-04-27 Neuer Schlussel Zu Rumph's Herbarium Amboinense (1866) (German Edition) by Justus Karl Hasskarl, 2010-09-10 Contributions from the United States National Herbarium, Volume 10 Icones Plantarum: Or Figures, with Brief Descriptive Characters and Remarks, of New Or Rare Plants, Selected from the Author's Herbarium, Volume 3 by William Jackson Hooker, Joseph Dalton Hooker, 2010-02-22 An Herbarium for the Fair: Being a Book of Common herbs, with etchings, Together with Curious Notes on Their histories and Uses for the furtherance of Loveliness and Love by Thomas Fassam, 1949

lists with details

61. Hendes Majestćt Dronning Ingrids Herbarium
    Information om Gr sten Slotshave som Hendes Majest t Dronning Ingrid i stor udstr kning har pr get.  
    http://www.graasten-herbarium.kvl.dk/

62. VPlants - A Virtual Herbarium Of The Chicago Region
    Searchable and browsable catalog of the herbarium collections of the Morton Arboretum, Field Museum, and Chicago Botanic Garden, including photos of many of the plant specimens.  
    http://www.vplants.org/
    
    Extractions: You are here: Home [Skip to page content] [Skip to primary menu] The online resource for Plants and Fungi offering: Description Pages, Features in production Keys Currently the site contains data for 80,000 plant specimens from three institutions with rich Chicago Region collections: the Field Museum of Natural History, The Morton Arboretum, and the Chicago Botanic Garden. Species descriptions and other content are added on a continual basis. Specimen data from additional institutions such as the Chicago Academy of Sciences and the Illinois Natural History Survey will be added. We have also been in contact with other herbaria in the Great Lakes area such as the University of Wisconsin and University of Michigan regarding the possibility of adding or linking their Chicago Region specimen data through vPlants. This project is a first step towards building a larger online database for plants and fungi that occur in the Great Lakes area and beyond. Why the Chicago Region?

63. Wisconsin State Herbarium, University Of Wisconsin - Madison
    A museum collection of dried, labeled plants of state, national and international importance, which is used extensively for taxonomic and ecological research, as well as for teaching and public service. It contains the world s largest collection of Wisconsin plants, about one-third of its 1,000,000 specimens having been collected within the state.  
    http://www.botany.wisc.edu/herbarium/
    
    Extractions: W ISCONSIN S TATE H ERBARIUM The University of Wisconsin-Madison Herbarium, founded in 1849, is a museum collection of dried, labeled plants of state, national and international importance, which is used extensively for taxonomic and ecological research, as well as for teaching and public service. It contains the world's largest collection of Wisconsin plants, about one-third of its 1,000,000 specimens having been collected within the state. Most of the world's floras are well represented, and the holdings from certain areas, such as the Upper Midwest, eastern North America and western Mexico, are widely recognized as resources of global significance. Here is more information regarding the Wisconsin State Herbarium.

64. Centre For Plant Biodiversity Research
    Information about the Australian National Botanic Gardens, Australian plants, access to databases on living plants, herbarium specimens and photographs.  
    http://www.anbg.gov.au/cpbr/
    
    Extractions: Cairns PDF info kit A collaborative venture between the Department of Sustainability, Environment, Water, Population and Communities 's Australian National Botanic Gardens and the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization 's Division of Plant Industry GPO Box 1600 CANBERRA ACT 2601 AUSTRALIA Telephone: (02) 6246 5533 Facsimile: (02) 6246 5249 email: Introduction Mission and goals Contacts Publications ... Brochures, Leaflets

65. Herbarium - Burke Museum
    Herbarium volunteer Fred Weinmann pressing Nuphar polysepala (spatterdock) on the Herbarium Foray to the Okanogan National Forest  
    http://www.washington.edu/burkemuseum/collections/herbarium/index.php
    
    Extractions: Herbarium volunteer Fred Weinmann pressing Nuphar polysepala (spatterdock) on the Herbarium Foray to the Okanogan National Forest Photo by Richard G. Olmstead UW Herbarium at the Burke The University of Washington Herbarium (also known as WTU) is an international resource for research into the diversity, distribution and ecology of Pacific Northwest vascular plants, non-vascular plants, fungi, lichen, and algae. With over 600,000 specimens currently in the collections and between 5,000-10,000 specimens added annually, WTU is one of the largest herbaria in the region. A history of WTU can be found here The Herbarium has an active loan and exchange program, and is open to the public. For information about loans or visiting WTU , contact the Collections Manager Support from the National Science Foundation's Biological Research Collections program (2003-2007) led to our databasing over 120,00 Pacific Northwest vascular plant specimens, which are available through our

66. Rhynchospora Latifolia (Bald. Ex Ell.) Thomas
    Photograph of this beak-rush in bloom.  
    http://www.plantbio.uga.edu/herbarium/herbarium/gaflowers/rhynchospora_latifolia

67. MSU Herbarium
    s of the over 530,000 specimens, hours, and loan/exchange policies. Located in East Lansing.  
    http://www.herbarium.msu.edu/
    
    Extractions: The MSU Herbarium was founded in 1863 with a donation of a large collection of plants from Michigan and the eastern U.S. Today, we remain focused on plant and fungal diversity from Michigan, but is also rich in plants from Mexico and southeast Asia, and lichens from the Caribbean and the subantarctic region. With over half a million specimens, the MSU Herbarium is among the 50 largest herbaria in the United States.

68. Phylogenetics Of Maxillariinae (Orchidaceae) -HOME PAGE
    Information from the University of Florida Herbarium on the tribal and subtribal relationships of this complex family.  
    http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/herbarium/max/
    
    Extractions: This study is a continuation of our work on other subtribes of the tribe Maxillarieae , especially subtribes Oncidiinae , Stanhopeinae, and Zygopetalinae and is related to a new project on the subtribe Pleurothallidinae. INTRODUCTION TO MAXILLARIINAE In recent years, orchid systematists have made great progress in clarifying evolutionary relationships among orchid genera, based largely upon cladistic analyses of both molecular and morphological/anatomical data sets. A well-supported outline of tribal and subtribal relationships is quickly emerging, limited primarily by the rate that rare taxa can be collected and analyzed. As such broad scale studies progress, it is becoming clear that one of the most daunting remaining tasks will be the phylogenetic revision of very large, species rich genera (e.g., Bulbophyllum, Epidendrum, Maxillaria, Pleurothallis ). An even greater problem is that few taxonomists have the years of intensive study and breadth of knowledge to work with these large taxa. For example, few taxonomists are able to accurately identify a randomly-chosen Pleurothallis or Maxillaria species. Existing keys and subgeneric classifications are incomplete and are based upon admittedly artificial classifications.

69. MBG: Research: Herbarium
    Introduction The Missouri Botanical Garden’s Herbarium is one of the world’s outstanding research resources for specimens and information on bryophytes and vascular plants.  
    http://www.mobot.org/MOBOT/Research/herbarium.shtml
    
    Extractions: The Missouri Botanical Garden’s Herbarium is one of the world’s outstanding research resources for specimens and information on bryophytes and vascular plants. The collection is limited to these two major groups of organisms. As of 1 January 2009 the collection contained 6,063,826 specimens (5,558,658 vascular plants and 505,168 bryophytes). The Herbarium at MO is divided between two buildings. The Bryophytes, Pteridophytes, Gymnosperms, Monocots and Dicots through the Fabaceae (family 128) are located in the Lehmann Building, at the south end of the Garden grounds, while Dicot families from Pandaceae (family 128A) through Asteraceae (family 280) are in the Monsanto Center (4500 Shaw Blvd.).

70. Herbarium Of The University Of Southern Mississippi (USMS)
    The Herbarium (USMS) of the University of Southern Mississippi was established in 1963. At that time, the University hired Dr. Samuel B. Jones, Jr., as assistant professor.  
    http://www.usm.edu/herbarium/about_us.htm
    
    Extractions: In 1968, the University hired another botanist, Dr. Ken E. Rogers, a recent graduate of the University of Tennessee. Dr. Rogers had a keen eye for plants and was a prolific collector. He helped convince the administration of the importance of the Ragland Hills near Hattiesburg, and a prominent supporter of the University, Dr. M. M. Roberts, and his wife donated a sizeable portion of that botanically rich area to the University in 1981. Unfortunately, Dr. Rogers sent most of his material elsewhere, presumably to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (NCU) and the University of Tennessee (TENN). Almost none of his collections remain at USMS today. Dr. Rogers left the University in 1973 because of inappropriate behavior with students and drug production. He was later convicted for marijuana production and received 15 years in prison, from which he escaped and is still at large. Dr. Jean W. Wooten became his replacement in 1974 and is responsible for the majority of the specimens in the USMS herbarium today. As a student of Dr. Robert Godfrey at Florida State University, she recognized the importance of herbaria and of collections in general. Only three or four cases of collections existed when she arrived, but gifts from Dr. Godfrey and an active exchange program helped her to build the herbarium from perhaps a few thousand specimens to about 18,000 specimens by the time she retired in 1993. She did much of the mounting herself. She specialized in aquatic and wetland plants and brought good publicity to the biology program at the University with the publication of Godfrey and Wooten's two volume

71. Hodgdon Herbarium Home Page
    Center for biodiversity and endangered species research and evolutionary investigations. Provides links to abstracts, related links, and contact information.  
    http://www.unh.edu/herbarium/

72. Herbaria United Homepage
    Web-based volunteer project to digitize and catalog museum and university herbarium collections held in the UK and Ireland.  
    http://herbariaunited.org/
    
    Extractions: log in register help The website of the Botanical Collection Managers Group (BCMG), a specialist group of the Linnean Society of London Welcome to Herbaria United. This is the site where the herbaria in the UK and Ireland are working together to provide an on-line resource for anyone interested in plant collections. This site provides links to on-line UK herbarium resources and contains lots of useful information. There are on-line gazetteers, a handwriting query page, systematic look-up lists (e.g. Kent's List of Vascular Plants of the British Isles) and a collaborative database which ultimately aims to combine the data from all UK and Irish herbaria. We are keen to encourage everyone with a herbarium to become involved with the group and the website. If you have a herbarium and would like to join the group please do not hesitate to contact us The herbaria of the UK and Ireland house over 20 million specimens. These date from as far back as the 16th century to the present day. The collections cover the entire globe and reflect the exploration of the world and the rise in the study of natural sciences. They include specimens from early explorers such as Joseph Banks and Charles Darwin, the later extensive collections of Victorian industrialists and collections from modern day biodiversity based expeditions and studies. Importance of Herbaria

73. Arnold Arboretum
    The Arnold Arboretum is a research and educational institution. It manages a collection of hardy trees, shrubs, and vines located in Boston, Massachusetts and associated herbarium and library collections.  
    http://arboretum.harvard.edu/

74. TAMU Herbarium - Entry Page
    entry page for Texas A M Department of Biology Herbarium  
    http://botany.csdl.tamu.edu/FLORA/biolherb/tamuhome.htm

75. Colin's Virtual Herbarium
    Photo gallery of flowering plants (excluding grasses) of the Canadian prairies, particularly Saskatchewan, by Colin Ladyka.  
    http://www.colinherb.com/

76. University And Jepson Herbaria Portal To California Flora
    Herbarium The University and Jepson Herbaria of the University of California, Berkeley  
    http://ucjeps.berkeley.edu/
    
    Extractions: Welcome to the Herbaria The University and Jepson Herbaria of the University of California at Berkeley are two collections of pressed plants housed together along with research labs, libraries, and archives. Together the Herbaria hold about 2,200,000 specimens, one of the largest collections in North America. University Herbarium , established in 1895, holds botanical collections from around the world. Jepson Herbarium , established in 1950, specializes in the vascular plants of California. News from the Herbaria NEW ORCHID SPECIES! Ornithidium donaldeedodii. Named for orchidologist Donald Dod, who collected the specimen in Haiti in the 1980s, and who served, in his later years, as a research associate here at the UC Herbarium. Dod died in 2008, at 95.

77. Dragon Herbarium, Herbs Spices Herbal Tea Tincture Essential Oil
    Herbal pharmacy offering bulk herbs, spices, teas, essential oils,and tinctures. Also offers related products and accessories.  
    http://www.dragonherbarium.com/

78. Virtual Herbarium
    Includes photos of more than 50,000 plant, palm, cycad and other cultivated tropical plants from Florida and taxonomic information on grasses, especially bamboos, and other economically important and interesting plants.  
    http://www.virtualherbarium.org

79. University Of Tennessee :: Herbarium - TENN
    Databases of fungi, bryophytes, and vascular plants in the collection, located in Knoxville.  
    http://tenn.bio.utk.edu/

80. Herbarium Hompage
    Searchable index of plants, plus information on the institution, which was started in 1915 and is located on the campus of the University of Connecticut in Storrs.  
    http://bgbaseserver.eeb.uconn.edu/

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