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         Botany:     more books (103)
  1. The Voyage of Governor Phillip to Botany Bay With an Account of the Establishment of the Colonies of Port Jackson and Norfolk Island (1789) by Arthur Phillip, 2009-10-04
  2. Class-book of botany: being outlines of the structure, physiology, and classification of plants ; with a flora of the United States and Canada by Alphonso Wood, 2010-09-07
  3. Plant Projects for Young Scientists (Botany) by Salvatore Tocci, 2000-09
  4. Winter Botany (1918.) by William Trelease, 2010-01-12
  5. Botany (Kansas State University Edition) by Randy Moore, W. Dennis Clark, et all 1997-08
  6. A world of vegetable cookery: An encyclopedic treasury of recipes, botany, and lore of the vegetable kingdom by Alex D Hawkes, 1984
  7. Leonardo da Vinci on Plants and Gardens (History and Ethno- and Economic Botany Series, Vol 1) by William A. Emboden, 1987-02-01
  8. Botanica North America: An Illustrated Guide to Native Plants: Their Botany, Their History, and the Way They Have Shaped Our World by Marjorie Harris, 2003-11-01
  9. Botany Bay by Charles Nordhoff, James Norman Hall, 1964
  10. My Weeds: A Gardener's Botany by Sara B. Stein, 2000-06-30
  11. Sex, Botany, and Empire: The Story of Carl Linnaeus and Joseph Banks (Revolutions in Science) by Patricia Fara, 2004-09-30
  12. Flora of the Santa Ana River and Environs: With References to World Botany by Oscar F. Clarke, Daniella Svehla, et all 2007-03-28
  13. The Botany of Mangroves (Cambridge Tropical Biology Series) by P. B. Tomlinson, 1995-03-31
  14. Resources of the Southern Fields and Forests, Medical, Economical, and Agricultural: Being Also a Medical Botany of the Confederate States : With Practical ... Properties of the Trees, Plants, and Shrubs by Francis Peyre Porcher, 2010-04-20

81. Australasian Society For Phycology And Aquatic Botany Incorporated
Society information, resources, and links.
http://members.iinet.net.au/~philip.orr/ASPAB_new_site/

82. Oregon State University Herbarium
The OSU Herbarium is a large collection of Oregon and Pacific Northwest plants. Provides links to the specimen database, type specimen images and literature, and the Oregon Flora Project.
http://oregonstate.edu/dept/botany/herbarium/
Oregon State University Herbarium
Skip navigation Search only the Herbarium.
About the Herbarium directions
The Oregon State University Herbarium houses approximately 405,000 vascular plant, bryophyte, algal, and fungal specimens. The collections are worldwide in scope, with a focus on the state of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest.
News Updated September, 2008. Oregon Flora Project People Herbarium Databases
Online access to over 148,000 specimen records of Oregon vascular plant and 30,000 mycological specimens. The Oregon Vascular Plant Atlas and our Type Specimen Images and Literature can also be accessed here.
Taxonomic Treatments
Descriptions, images and identification keys for the Racomitrioideae mosses of Oregon, a database of the genus Thalictrum (meadow rue), and information about the Carex Working Group.
Mycology at OSU
Current projects, Primary Investigations, and the Mycological types collection.
Questions or comments?

83. FESPB.ORG
An umbrella organisation for Europes various national societies of plant physiology, botany or biology.
http://www.fespb.org/
FESPB2010 CONGRESS
FESPB STUDENT TRAVEL GRANTS FESPB AWARDS Menu
About FESPB
THE FEDERATION OF EUROPEAN SOCIETIES OF PLANT BIOLOGY Become Member of FESPB Read more User login Username: Password: Search Search this site: Privacy Statement

84. BOTANICA
Personal site with miscellaneous botanical content, including photos, educational information about botany, medicinal and poisonous plants, and gardening. In English and Spanish.
http://www.botanical-online.com/

85. Home | Plant Biology Department At Michigan State University
A general description of the Department of Plant Biology, information about graduate and undergraduate botany programs, and a faculty listing.
http://www.plantbiology.msu.edu/
@import "/modules/aggregator/aggregator.css"; @import "/modules/node/node.css"; @import "/modules/system/defaults.css"; @import "/modules/system/system.css"; @import "/modules/user/user.css"; @import "/modules/panels/layouts/tworow_stacked.css"; @import "/themes/plantbio/style.css"; Skip to Main Content Activities and News Peter Carrington has used his drawings to educate scientists and academics for years. Carrington is a visiting assistant instructor in the Department of Plant Biology and assistant curator of the W.J. Beal Botancial Garden. He has also spent 35 years as a scientific illustrator. Read more... Plant biologists contribute to new web resource for ecology education. Read more...
Plant Genomics Program Offers Students Research Experience. Read more... Frank Telewski , curator of the W.J. Beal Botanical Garden. "When you're the curator of a garden, you have kids," Frank Telewski joked. Read more... Plant Biology faculty, staff and students cheered on the Lansing Lugnuts during our annual group night on June 17, 2010. Although the Lugnuts lost to the Bowling Green Hot Rods 5-4, it was still a night of fun and excitement.
The Plant Journal published a paper by Dr. Rob Last and colleagues covering some of their plant trichome work. The cover of the journal featured the work (see left)

86. Department Of Plant Biology : University Of Vermont
Provides graduate and undergraduate information, faculty listings, seminar information, event listings, research, and links.
http://www.uvm.edu/~plantbio/
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Department of Plant Biology
Now Hiring:
Assistant Professor

in Plant Development

and Evolution
... Contact Us Interested in other life science programs at UVM? Related areas of study are offered in the Biology Department , the Department of Plant and Soil Science , and the Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources Department of Plant Biology
111 Jeffords Hall - 63 Carrigan Drive
University of Vermont - Burlington, VT 05405

87. Dpb.ciw.edu
Describes a botany program on the campus of Stanford University which is run by the Carnegie Institution of Washington.
http://carnegiedpb.stanford.edu
Mission By creating the chemical energy essential for life from sunlight, and converting that energy into grasslands, swamps, forests and fields, plants constitute the foundation of our living environment. At the Department of Plant Biology, we investigate fundamental mechanisms of plant development and function by applying advanced methods in genetics, molecular biology, biochemistry, physiology, imaging and bioinformatics. The collaborative atmosphere and location at Stanford University with its dynamic scientific community offers researchers and students a special environment to engage in the discoveries that will help shape our future life on this green planet.
Department of Plant Biology
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88. Botany And Plant Pathology, Purdue University
Includes links and information about graduate and undergraduate programs, courses, events, news, faculty, and job openings.
http://www.btny.purdue.edu/

89. Institute Of Plant Sciences - - Portal
Includes information about institutes of plant physiology and geobotany.
http://www.botany.unibe.ch/
Search Contact Links Imprint
Plant Sciences University of Bern Faculty of Science Department of Biology Plant Sciences ... Emeriti
General Information How to find us
Staff

Publications

Botanical Garden
... Emergency
Studienverlauf Biologiestudium Lehre IPS [pdf] EVUB Studienleitung ...
6. Sem. Pflanzenwiss.

Services Central Services
Library
Bibliothek IT-Info ...
Jobs
last update: March 19, 2010 Webmaster Welcome to the Institute of Plant Sciences The Institute of Plant Sciences of the University of Bern comprises six sections that aim to carry out top level research and innovative teaching in all areas of plant biology. The research at the IPS covers plant ecology (Markus Fischer), plant nutrition (Urs Feller), plant genetics and development (Cris Kuhlemeier, Zerihun Tadele), tropical forest ecology (David M. Newbery), molecular physiology (Doris Rentsch), and paleoecology (Willy Tinner). Independent as well as (external) associated groups work on complementary and linked areas, including systems biology (Richard Smith), grassland ecology (Andreas Stampfli)

90. Institute For Systematic Botany
Provides information about the herbarium, projects, distribution maps of vascular plants in Florida, and links.
http://www.plantatlas.usf.edu/isb/

91. Botany And Plant Pathology, Oregon State University
Information concerning courses, undergraduate and graduate programs, departments, facilities, news, events, and links.
http://www.science.oregonstate.edu/bpp/

92. Antheridium MC
An image of the male reproductive structure.
http://botit.botany.wisc.edu/images/130/Bryophytes/Bryophyta/Antheridium_MC.html
Image: Antheridium MC
Click on the picture to zoom in on that part of the picture.
Click here for high resolution image.
Antheridium MC
Photographer: Michael Clayton
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93. Philadelphia Botanical Club
Society presents its long history, meetings and field trips, herbarium, journal, and officers, with a membership form.
http://www.ansp.org/hosted/botany_club/
Home Meetings Field Trips Botanical Events Bartonia ... Contact Us Welcome
About the Botanical Club
The Philadelphia Botanical Club, founded in 1891, is dedicated to increasing knowledge and appreciation of the botany of the Philadelphia region and beyond. Botanical Club Activities
  • Meetings featuring talks by botanical experts. Meetings are held monthly from September through May. Field trips Workshops on botanical topics, such as fern identification and grass identification. Bartonia , a journal of botany, which we publish annually. Bartonia was named for William P. C. Barton, author of the first local flora of Philadelphia (1818). The Bayard Long Award for Botanical Research, given to students conducting research on plant species of the Philadelphia region. Supporting botanical research and care of the herbarium at the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia.
We encourage anyone with an interest in plants to join. Membership includes a subscription to Bartonia . To join us, visit our membership page The Academy of Natural Sciences

94. Zinnia - Youth-And-Old-Age, Zinnia | Botany.com
s and photographs of several types of Zinnia, with cultural instructions.......
http://www.botany.com/zinnia.html
Encyclopedia of Plants
Resources
Zinnia - Youth-And-Old-Age, Zinnia
(Zinn'ia)
DESCRIPTION: These pretty annuals are natives of Mexico. They belong to the Daisy family, Compositae. Z. elegans, Youth-and-old-age, is the most commonly grown kind along with its many different varieties. There are both single and double flowered kinds. Zinnia form bushy, erect, self-branching plants, growing 1 to 4 feet in height. Z. angustifolia is bushy and trailing, 8 to 24 inches. The oval leaves are 2 to 3 inches long. The foliage of Z. angustifolia is narrow. The ray petals of the flowers may be quilled or flat and they come in every shade except blue. Picking off the dead flowers will increase the blooms. POTTING: The soil should be well drained, rich and moist to on the dry side. They will flourish in full sun. Set them 8 to 12 inches apart.

95. | Botany.com
Describes several Zantedeschia species and their cultivation.
http://www.botany.com/zantedeschia.html
Encyclopedia of Plants
Resources
(Zantedesch'ia) White Giant POTTING: These plants love moisture and they need to be grown in rich, loamy soil that won't dry out too quickly. They can grow outside year-round in tropical climates; otherwise, they may be brought in during the winter. The Common Calla and the Spotted Calla - The Yellow or Golden Calla , Pink Calla and the Black-throated Calla - Their dormant roots can be started into growth from January to March. They're potted separately in 5- or 6-inch pots that are filled with compost consisting of loam and decayed manure, the top of the rhizome should be covered with just enough soil to cover. Keep them moist and warm and they'll soon start to grow. Shade them from very bright sunlight to keep their leaves from wilting and keep their soil moist while they are actively growing. As the flower spathes and leaves begin to fade, gradually diminish the water supply. Once the leaves have fallen, the soil is left to dry. The pots of roots should be stored in a cool greenhouse during the winter. Water the soil only enough to prevent it from becoming bone-dry. From January to March, the roots are taken out of the pots, the soil is removed and they are replanted in rich, loamy soil and restarted into growth. The Pink Calla tubers may be planted individually in pots with a 4-inch diameter.

96. Primula - Primrose | Botany.com
Introduction to the types, characteristics and care involved.
http://www.botany.com/primula.html
Encyclopedia of Plants
Resources
Primula - Primrose
(Prim'ula)
POTTING - Hardy Primulas: The bog kinds of Primulas grow best in wet places such as the bog garden, streamside or pond. They can, however, be grown successfully if they are watered generously in dry weather and if they're given a soil so rich in humus or vegetable matter it acts like a sponge and soaks in and retains moisture easily. Large quantities of leaf mold, cow manure, peat moss, or sphagnum moss should be mixed into the soil. An area that is shaded from strong sunshine should be chosen to plant these Primulas. The rock and cliff dwelling Primulas grow the best in rock gardens in loamy soil that has good drainage and never becomes too dry. Leaf mold, sand and a bit of limestone or rubble added would be beneficial. VARIETIES Hardy Primulas: Bog or Woodland Dwelling: (The English Primrose) P. vulgaris (P. acaulis) and its variety

97. Sacred Earth - Ethnobotany & Ecotravel: All The Earth Is Sacred
Articles, resources, and links.
http://www.sacredearth.com/ethnobotany.htm

Home
Current Newsletter - Content Greetings Foraging - Mallows Foraging Rules Water ... Newsletter Archive Ethnobotany What is Ethnobotany Plants and People Ethnobotany - Who are the Players? All the Earth is Sacred Plant Profiles Achiote Aloe Vera Apple Birch ... Yarrow Plants as Nourishment Plants - The Staff of Life The Beginnings of Agriculture Festive Foods Food Fads ... Preserving the Harvest Foraging Wild Edibles Early Spring Pickings Spring Early Summer Pickings Summer I ... FORAGING RULES Plants as Medicines Healing our Bodies - Healing the Earth Ethnomedicine - Overview Chinese Medicine Ayurveda ... Indigenous Uses of Spices in India (pt. 3) Natural Remedies Travel First Aid Kit Herbs for the Immune System Inner Cleansing Herbal Tonics ... Herbs for Pregnancy and Childbirth part II Plants and Spirituality Plants as Gateways to the Sacred Fertility Rites The World-Tree Ska Maria - Salvia Divinorum Plants as Stimulants Recreational Plants as Social Tuners Aphrodisiacs Plants as Material Resources 1001 Uses of Plants Natural Fibres Fats and Oils Vegetable Dyes ... Plants as Guardians of Gaia Indigenous Knowledge Resources IK Articles and Studies IK Centers Interview: Dr Acharya
Preserving Traditional Plant Knowledge in India
Educational Resources Undergraduate Studies Graduate Studies Ethnobotany Education in the UK Schools for Herbalism (US) ... Studyabroad.com

98. Plants For A Future : 7000 Edible, Medicinal & Useful Plants
Resource centre for edible, medicinal, and other useful plants.
http://www.pfaf.org/

99. Plants Of The Machiguenga
An ethnobotanical study of eastern Peru.
http://manu.montana.com/
In November, 1995, Dr. Ethan Russo, a neurologist, spent two months in Eastern Peru's rainforest looking for plants to treat headaches. You'll find photos of the plants he gathered here, along with botanical and medicinal information about them. You'll also find photos of birds, people and the rich forests of Peru.
For a scholarly look at medicinal plants of Peru, click the button below labeled article, which will will link you to an article by Russo published in the Journal of Ethnopharmocology. If you would like further information on Dr. Russo's research, please e-mail Russo . If you would like to read about the plans to continue research, click the bottom marked research info.
The photos throughout this site are under
Enjoy this virtual tour of the rainforest.
Web design comments to:
Tracy Stone-Manning

100. EthnoMedicinals For Research And Development
Information on the use of herbs and other natural products in biochemistry, pharmacology, and traditional medicine.
http://ethnomedicinals.com/

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