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Herbariums:     more books (100)

A monograph of lichens found in Britain: being a descriptive catalogue of the species in the herbarium of the British Museum by James Morrison Crombie, Annie Lorrain Smith, 2010-09-08 Contributions from the University of Michigan Herbarium THE HARVARD UNIVERSITY HERBARIUM by Reed C. Rollins, 1955 Catalogue of the Hanbury Herbarium, in the Museum of the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain by Edward Morell Holmes, 2009-12-19 New Plant Sources for Drugs and Foods from the New York Botanical Garden Herbarium by Siri von Reis, Frank J. LippJr, 1982-12-20 Herbarium/Verbarium: The Discourse of Flowers (Texts and Contexts) by Claudette Sartiliot, 1993-12-01 Herbarium of Souls by Vladimir Tasic, Ralph Bogart, et all 1998-06 Vascular Plant Families and Genera: A Listing of the Genera of Vascular Plants of the World According to Their Families, As Recognized in the Kew Herbarium, With an Analysis of by R. K. Brummitt, 1992-12 Herbarium: Webster's Timeline History, 1483 - 2007 by Icon Group International, 2009-02-20 EUCALYPTS OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA Compiled, edited and revised by T E H Aplin, Western Australian Herbarium, from articles published in The Journal of Agriculture of Western Australia, 1952-1966 by C.A. Gardner, 1979-01-01 Catalogue of Pressed Flowers in the Herbarium Given to Florence Nightingale by Margaret Stovin in 1833 by Richard Mendelsohn, 2008-12-01 Botanical Watercolors from the Nationaal Herbarium Nederland: Catalogue of an Exhibition 29 April Through 30 July 2004 by James J. White, Lugene B. Bruno, 2004-01 Herbarium by Joan Fontcuberta, 1985 Report on the diatoms of the Albatross voyages in the Pacific Ocean, 1888-1904 (Contributions from the United States National Herbarium) by Albert Mann, 1907

lists with details

41. Traditional Medicinals - Medicinal Herbal Teas, Links
    faq, contact us, site map. Botanical Gardens and herbariums; General HerbalInformation; Government/Regulatory Listings; Botanical Gardens and herbariums  
    http://www.traditionalmedicinals.com/links.html
    
    Extractions: As a leader in the medicinal herb tea industry we've come across many organizations, people and companies that helped build our understanding of herbs and herbal remedies. We thought you may enjoy visiting some of the same places we've turned to for help, information, advice or just to satisfy a curiosity. And while we've linked our site to others it doesn't mean that we've looked at all those sites recently or that we check them out to see what's going on lately. So, try not to blame us if you run into something you don't like, doesn't work or even offends you. Use the links above to be taken to that section, or scroll down the list below. Botanical Gardens and Herbariums Florida Plants Online Harvard University Herbarium Internet Directory for Botany, Canada Missouri Botanical Garden ... University of Washington Medicinal Herb Garden General Herbal Information American Indian Ethnobotany database Classic Texts: Old Eclectic Books and Journals Complementary and Alternative Medicine (CAM) Internet Resources Dr. Duke's Phytochemical and Ethnobotanical Database

42. PRA-5017
    Thus we will be able to create herbariums, which will later on provide forthe largescale reintroduction of the investigated species into nature.  
    http://www.tech-db.ru/istc/db/pra.nsf/pran/5017
    
    Extractions: Phone: 7+8852+536731 Present Status of Research Brief Description of Research For many years we have been investigating the biology, ecology, ethology and regularity of the reproduction of several species of the bathracho- and herpeto-fauna. As a result, we have worked out breeding methods for valuable and rare species of the bathracho- and herpeto-fauna in captivity. Thus we will be able to create herbariums, which will later on provide for the large-scale reintroduction of the investigated species into nature. Thanks to this, we will be able to restore the almost extinct natural populations of these species. Legal Aspects

43. Sonoran Desert -- Links To More Information
    photos and geological information. Geology of the White Tanks Mountains Range located west of Phoenix metro area. herbariums.  
    http://members.aol.com/melasoma/links.html

44. Floralinks
    Flora Links. herbariums Links to various herbariums around the country.Journals - A listing of selected botanical journals. University  
    http://www.acad.carleton.edu/campus/arb/floralinks.html
    
    Extractions: Flora Links Herbariums - Links to various herbariums around the country. Journals - A listing of selected botanical journals. University of MN herbarium - A local site for plant information and the garden enthusiast. MN Native Plant Society - Learn how to protect our native Minnesota flora. Arb Main Page Arb Map Flora page Habitat Index Last updated:

45. Links - Cowling Arboretum
    Here's a good place to start. Other Information. herbariums, Links to various herbariumsaround the country. Journals, A listing of selected botanical journals.  
    http://www.acad.carleton.edu/curricular/ARTS/16places/backusa/Links/Links_page.h
    
    Extractions: Links Other Arboretums Harvard University Arboretum Harvard University maintains an elaborate site on their university arboretum. The Garden University of Nebraska-Lincoln Botanical Garden and Arboretum. Also provides a page on interesting related links. UW at Madison Arboretum University of Wisconsin at Madison arboretum. Conservation USFWS The main page for the United States Fish and Wildlife Service provides many conservation related resources. Superior National Forest This site provides information on the Superior National Forest and gives links to the Boundary Waters site as well as other related sites. Sierra Club Page World Wildlife Fund Page Nature Conservancy Envirolink This is a non-profit organization that provides the grassroots online community with up-to-date environmental web resources. Amazing Environmental Organizations Web Directory This site gives a list of various search areas from Agriculture to Health to Products and Services to Wildlife. Job-Related Environmental Careers World Lists places to look for a job outside.

46. Lewis And Clark In WA Shrub Steppe Habitat
    Both groups made sample herbariums. Students made several herbariumsto use as reference for students conducting studies in the future.  
    http://www-ed.fnal.gov/ntep/f98/projects/pnnl/bkgrd.shtml
    
    Extractions: Shrub Steppe Habitat NTEP Home Project Homepage Teacher Homepage Background Amistad Student Homepage Assessment Site Index Canyon View Student Homepage Assessment Site Index Southgate Student Homepage Assessment Site Index Lewis and Clark traveled through our community along the Columbia and the Snake Rivers. The Franklin County Historical Society has asked our students to help them gather information about our local shrub steppe habitat and develop a "Then & Now" presentation about their findings in regards to the Corps of Discovery. Southgate second graders and Canyon View fifth graders will survey plants and animals currently found in their canyon areas. Amistad fourth and fifth graders and Canyon View fifth graders will also research how the area looked 200 years ago when Lewis and Clark came through our community. Telecommunicating among Canyon View, Southgate and Amistad will enable students to compare their results and establish an outline of criteria for other "cyber-campsites" along the Lewis and Clark trail. Kennewick students will locate schools along the original trail in Washington and Oregon and ask them to contribute data to the cybertrail. We did this inquiry-based engaged learning project in conjunction with the Fermilab Education Office in Batavia, Illinois.

47. Research Update From The Annual Meeting In Seattle, Washington, Of The American
    The Virtual Herbarium idea reaches beyond research botanists and largeuniversity herbariums. Barkworth and Clyde want the network  
    http://www.aibs.org/biosciencelibrary/vol46/dec.96.aibs.mtg.html
    
    Extractions: Volume 46, Number 11, December 1996 Research update Seeds of several plant families exhibit the property of physical dormancy. They remain dormant until external environmental factorsnatural high temperatures, alternate freezing and thawing, drying, or firealter the coats of their water-impermeable seeds, allowing them to germinate. Jerry Baskin and Carol Baskin, botanists at the University of Kentucky, Louisville, have found that fire is the only natural treatment that causes seeds of the endangered herbaceous perennial Iliamna corei, a relative of hollyhock, to break dormancy. I. corei 's requirement for fire is so stringent that it appears that fire suppression drove the only known population of the plant to the brink of extinction. In 1986, exactly three plants were known to exist in the wild on a mountain in Giles County, Virginia. Botanists from the Virginia Division of Natural Heritage and The Nature Conservancy had thought at first that deer browsing on I. corei

48. MU Campus Mail
    items may be mailed at the library rate when loaned or exchanged between schools,colleges, universities, public libraries, museums, and herbariums, and non  
    http://www.missouri.edu/~cmailwww/campus/chap6.htm
    
    Extractions: Any mailable matter may be mailed as First Class Mail. The Following examples are considered First Class matter and must carry postage at First Class or Priority Mail rates. (a) Matter wholly or partially handwritten or type-written (including multiple copies prepared by automatic typewriter), originals or carbons, invoices, (except when accompanying the matter to which they relate), post card.

49. OptiRed Objectives Of The Survey 1- To Gather Data Concerning The
    d)Laboratories and herbariums. 10 answers in order of importance. a) Mail. 20 answersin order of importance. a) Botanists, herbariums, Taxonomists (universities).  
    http://www.bellanet.org/medplants/studies/tramil.wpd?ois=yes&template=blank.htm

50. National Gardening Association's WWW Links- Gardens, Arboreta, Herbariums
    Gardens, Arboreta, herbariums. Secrest Arboretum The Arboretum of LosAngeles County Arnold Arboretum Living Collections Australian  
    http://www.wowpages.com/nga/Links/arboreta.html

51. Www.export.nl: The Dutch Export Site
    Product herbariums Exportpage Quality-exporters Business Category 925 - Library,archives, museums and other cultural activities (0).  
    http://www.export.nl/uk/produkt/925/produkt-9253917.html

52. Herbarium Collection FAQ's
    herbariums are a relatively easy method for verifying a volunteer'sidentifications. Were herbariums always required for FW sites?  
    http://dnr.state.il.us/orep/inrin/ecowatch/FOREST/herb.htm
    
    Extractions: Whether you're monitoring this year or this is your non-monitoring year now's a great time to get outside and collect a herbarium while the leaves are still on the trees. Collections are an essential part of the monitoring experience and can give you valuable insight into your identification skills. Questions about herbarium collections? Please see below or contact Alice Brandon, EW Quality Assurance Officer at abrandon@dnrmail.state.il.us or call 888-428-0362. Why does FW require a herbarium? Quality Assurance (QA) is vital to all EW programs so that biologists and others recognize the validity of volunteer data. For FW, the herbarium collection procedure helps us to measure our data quality goals. Herbariums are a relatively easy method for verifying a volunteer's identifications. Keep in mind that volunteers are not alone in having to adhere to QA guidelines botanists also collect herbaria. Were herbariums always required for FW sites?

53. Www.lib.umd.edu/ETC/ReadingRoom/Poetry/Hugo/LesMiserables/Volume03/Book05/chapte
    The sole decoration of the four rooms on the ground floor, which composed his lodgings,consisted of framed herbariums, and engravings of the old masters.  
    http://www.lib.umd.edu/ETC/ReadingRoom/Poetry/Hugo/LesMiserables/Volume03/Book05
    
    Extractions: Uploaded July 26, 1994 Les Miserables by Victor Hugo CHAPTER IV M. MABEUF On the day when M. Mabeuf said to Marius: "Certainly I approve of political opinions," he expressed the real state of his mind. All political opinions were matters of indifference to him, and he approved them all, without distinction, provided they left him in peace, as the Greeks called the Furies "the beautiful, the good, the charming," the Eumenides. M. Mabeuf's political opinion consisted in a passionate love for plants, and, above all, for books. Like all the rest of the world, he possessed the termination in ist, without which no one could exist at that time, but he was neither a Royalist, a Bonapartist, a Chartist, an Orleanist, nor an Anarchist; he was a bouquinist, a collector of old books. He did not understand how men could busy themselves with hating each other because of silly stuff like the charter, democracy, legitimacy, monarchy, the republic, etc., when there were in the world all sorts of mosses, grasses, and shrubs which they might be looking at, and heaps of folios, and even of 32mos, which they might turn over. He took good care not to become useless; having books did not prevent his reading, being a botanist did not prevent his being a gardener. When he made Pontmercy's acquaintance, this sympathy had existed between the colonel and himselfthat what the colonel did for flowers, he did for fruits. M. Mabeuf had succeeded in producing seedling pears as savory as the pears of St. Germain; it is from one of his combinations, apparently, that the October Mirabelle, now celebrated and no less perfumed than the summer Mirabelle, owes its origin. He went to mass rather from gentleness than from piety, and because, as he loved the faces of men, but hated their noise, he found them assembled and silent only in church. Feeling that he must be something in the State, he had chosen the career of warden. However, he had never succeeded in loving any woman as much as a tulip bulb, nor any man as much as an Elzevir. He had long passed sixty, when, one day, some one asked him: "Have you never been married?" "I have forgotten," said he. When it sometimes happened to himand to whom does it not happen? to say: "Oh! if I were only rich!" it was not when ogling a pretty girl, as was the case with Father Gillenormand, but when contemplating an old book. He lived alone with an old housekeeper. He was somewhat gouty, and when he was asleep, his aged fingers, stiffened with rheumatism, lay crooked up in the folds of his sheets. He had composed and published a Flora of the Environs of Cauteretz, with colored plates, a work which enjoyed a tolerable measure of esteem and which sold well. People rang his bell, in the Rue Mesieres, two or three times a day, to ask for it. He drew as much as two thousand francs a year from it; this constituted nearly the whole of his fortune. Although poor, he had had the talent to form for himself, by dint of patience, privations, and time, a precious collection of rare copies of every sort. He never went out without a book under his arm, and he often returned with two. The sole decoration of the four rooms on the ground floor, which composed his lodgings, consisted of framed herbariums, and engravings of the old masters. The sight of a sword or a gun chilled his blood. He had never approached a cannon in his life, even at the Invalides. He had a passable stomach, a brother who was a cure, perfectly white hair, no teeth, either in his mouth or his mind, a trembling in every limb, a Picard accent, an infantile laugh, the air of an old sheep, and he was easily frightened. Add to this, that he had no other friendship, no other acquaintance among the living, than an old bookseller of the Porte-Saint-Jacques, named Royal. His dream was to naturalize indigo in France. His servant was also a sort of innocent. The poor good old woman was a spinster. Sultan, her cat, which might have mewed Allegri's miserere in the Sixtine Chapel, had filled her heart and sufficed for the quantity of passion which existed in her. None of her dreams had ever proceeded as far as man. She had never been able to get further than her cat. Like him, she had a mustache. Her glory consisted in her caps, which were always white. She passed her time, on Sundays, after mass, in counting over the linen in her chest, and in spreading out on her bed the dresses in the piece which she bought and never had made up. She knew how to read. M. Mabeuf had nicknamed her Mother Plutarque. M. Mabeuf had taken a fancy to Marius, because Marius, being young and gentle, warmed his age without startling his timidity. Youth combined with gentleness produces on old people the effect of the sun without wind. When Marius was saturated with military glory, with gunpowder, with marches and countermarches, and with all those prodigious battles in which his father had given and received such tremendous blows of the sword, he went to see M. Mabeuf, and M. Mabeuf talked to him of his hero from the point of view of flowers. His brother the cure died about 1830, and almost immediately, as when the night is drawing on, the whole horizon grew dark for M. Mabeuf. A notary's failure deprived him of the sum of ten thousand francs, which was all that he possessed in his brother's right and his own. The Revolution of July brought a crisis to publishing. In a period of embarrassment, the first thing which does not sell is a Flora. The Flora of the Environs of Cauteretz stopped short. Weeks passed by without a single purchaser. Sometimes M. Mabeuf started at the sound of the bell. "Monsieur," said Mother Plutarque sadly, "it is the water-carrier." In short, one day, M. Mabeuf quitted the Rue Mesieres, abdicated the functions of warden, gave up Saint-Sulpice, sold not a part of his books, but of his prints, that to which he was the least attached,and installed himself in a little house on the Rue Montparnasse, where, however, he remained but one quarter for two reasons: in the first place, the ground floor and the garden cost three hundred francs, and he dared not spend more than two hundred francs on his rent; in the second, being near Faton's shooting-gallery, he could hear the pistol-shots; which was intolerable to him. He carried off his Flora, his copper-plates, his herbariums, his portfolios, and his books, and established himself near the Salpetriere, in a sort of thatched cottage of the village of Austerlitz, where, for fifty crowns a year, he got three rooms and a garden enclosed by a hedge, and containing a well. He took advantage of this removal to sell off nearly all his furniture. On the day of his entrance into his new quarters, he was very gay, and drove the nails on which his engravings and herbariums were to hang, with his own hands, dug in his garden the rest of the day, and at night, perceiving that Mother Plutarque had a melancholy air, and was very thoughtful, he tapped her on the shoulder and said to her with a smile: "We have the indigo!" Only two visitors, the bookseller of the Porte-Saint-Jacques and Marius, were admitted to view the thatched cottage at Austerlitz, a brawling name which was, to tell the truth, extremely disagreeable to him. However, as we have just pointed out, brains which are absorbed in some bit of wisdom, or folly, or, as it often happens, in both at once, are but slowly accessible to the things of actual life. Their own destiny is a far-off thing to them. There results from such concentration a passivity, which, if it were the outcome of reasoning, would resemble philosophy. One declines, descends, trickles away, even crumbles away, and yet is hardly conscious of it one's self. It always ends, it is true, in an awakening, but the awakening is tardy. In the meantime, it seems as though we held ourselves neutral in the game which is going on between our happiness and our unhappiness. We are the stake, and we look on at the game with indifference. It is thus that, athwart the cloud which formed about him, when all his hopes were extinguished one after the other, M. Mabeuf remained rather puerilely, but profoundly serene. His habits of mind had the regular swing of a pendulum. Once mounted on an illusion, he went for a very long time, even after the illusion had disappeared. A clock does not stop short at the precise moment when the key is lost. M. Mabeuf had his innocent pleasures. These pleasures were inexpensive and unexpected; the merest chance furnished them. One day, Mother Plutarque was reading a romance in one corner of the room. She was reading aloud, finding that she understood better thus. To read aloud is to assure one's self of what one is reading. There are people who read very loud, and who have the appearance of giving themselves their word of honor as to what they are perusing. It was with this sort of energy that Mother Plutarque was reading the romance which she had in hand. M. Mabeuf heard her without listening to her. In the course of her reading, Mother Plutarque came to this phrase. It was a question of an officer of dragoons and a beauty: "The beauty pouted, and the dragoon" Here she interrupted herself to wipe her glasses. "Bouddha and the Dragon," struck in M. Mabeuf in a low voice. "Yes, it is true that there was a dragon, which, from the depths of its cave, spouted flame through his maw and set the heavens on fire. Many stars had already been consumed by this monster, which, besides, had the claws of a tiger. Bouddha went into its den and succeeded in converting the dragon. That is a good book that you are reading, Mother Plutarque. There is no more beautiful legend in existence." And M. Mabeuf fell into a delicious revery.

54. Australia State Of The Environment Report 2001 - Natural And Cultural Heritage T
    example; or they might be removed to another repository, as in the case of museumcollections of historic or Indigenous artefacts, or herbariums and natural  
    http://ea.gov.au/soe/2001/heritage/heritage01-5.html
    
    Extractions: Skip Navigation WHAT'S NEW CONTACTS COMMENTS ... SEARCH STATE OF THE ENVIRONMENT AUSTRALIA 2001 Supporting Reports Atmosphere Biodiversity Human Settlements Inland Waters Land 2001 SoE Report SoE 2001 Home Heritage Reporting Contents Contents List Acronyms Case Studies Environmental Indicators Figures Glossary Maps References Tables Search SoE Go back to: EA Home SoE Home ... Heritage Australia State of the Environment Report 2001 (Theme Report) An orderly forest of apes. Preserved Mark O'Connor, The Monkey Cage Heritage objects are a concern in state of the environment reporting because associated objects and collections are regarded as being part of the significance of heritage places. In some cases the associated objects will remain within the place, as in the case of house furnishings, industrial equipment or archaeological remains, for example; or they might be removed to another repository, as in the case of museum collections of historic or Indigenous artefacts, or herbariums and natural sciences collections of Type Specimens.

55. Rosa Multiflora Var. Carnea
    As Redouté and Thory have not left herbariums which could serve as reference,this is therefore the first obstacle to overcome. .. there are herbariums!  
    http://web.wanadoo.be/ivan.louette/botarosa/roses/carnea_en.htm
    
    Extractions: Botarosa Roses Botanique Comment est faite une rose? Pourquoi la botanique? Classer les roses La ... Rosa multiflora var. carnea (english) Rosa moschata Herrm. La rose d'Abyssinie Les roses des Quatre Saisons Rosa : descriptions types ... Rosa : Typus descriptions (english) Horticulture Commer : réflexions en marge d'un "Concours Lépine" de la rose Investigation into a hairy rose bush (First published in Roses Anciennes en France) Between literature and nature, ... Rosa multiflora var. carnea ), and the other perhaps from Japan ( Rosa multiflora var. platyphylla ). They treated them as varieties of R. multiflora Thunb . But the latter, described by Thunberg in his Flora Japonica of 1784 from plants gathered in the Nagasaki region, was not officially introduced into Europe until around 1860. The aim of this study was at the outset to try and define the botantical identity and geographical origin of the var.

56. Tuesday, September 7, 1999
    Mail pieces may be mailed at the Library Mail rate when sent between — Schools,colleges, universities, public libraries, museums, herbariums, and nonprofit  
    http://tln.lib.mi.us/news/1999/9/7/main.html
    
    Extractions: Tuesday, September 7, 1999 DSLRT Change! The Detroit Suburban Librarians Round Table meeting date, location and time have changed from the previously announced calendar. New info is Friday, 9-24-99, 9:30 a.m. at Canton Public Library. The salary survey forms are going in the mail soon. Please return them as the instructions direct and bring 80 copies to the meeting. Quotable: "No search engine can replace the library, or the librarian, whose role is to distill the best, to separate fact from fiction, to provide a structure for knowledge and learning." Vartan Gregorian, President of the Carnegie Corporation and former president of the New York Public Library, as quoted in the June 21,1999 issue of Library Hotline. Postal Clarification: Attached as part of the newsletter is a clarification of postal regulations regarding Library rates. Be sure that you understand the regulations, when you are taking advantage of this special rate. Booked for lunch: State Reps Move: Debbie Gallagher, Government Information Specialist for the Michigan Electronic Library, reports that the Michigan State Representatives have completed their move to the new House Office Building. That means new office numbers and new fax numbers for constituent services. Phone numbers for the Reps stay the same. The House Leadership will remain in the Capitol Building and keep their present office numbers, phone and fax numbers. You'll find the new info in the MEL Ml Legislature section under Representatives by Name:

57. Berichtshefte: Forstwirt/in
    Translate this page Berichtsheft Forstwirt/in. Anlegen eines herbariums. zum Forstwirt/In ist das Anlegeneines herbariums ein fester Bestandteil der erfolgreichen Ausbildung.  
    http://www.lv-h.de/berichtshefte/info/forstherb.htm

58. Arizona Native Plant Society
    Arizona Native Plants Resources. Arboretums, herbariums, and Organizations.  
    http://aznps.org/html/np_information_az.html

59. Mail User Guide
    items may be mailed at the library rate when they are loaned or exchanged betweenschools, colleges, universities, public libraries, museums, herbariums and non  
    http://www.cwru.edu/finadmin/matsupp/mailguide/mailguide.html
    
    Extractions: Material Support Select from drop down menu CWRU Home Page Search CWRU Directory Welcome to CWRU! Admissions Academics University Departments Computing Resources University Library Newsstand Research Student Life Alumni Relations CWRU News-Univ Communications Master Plan Career Planning and Placement Undergraduate Admissions School of Graduate Studies Tue. Apr 08 2003 CWRU Mail User Guide This Mail User Guide has been prepared as a source of basic information to enable the University Community to obtain the best available mail services with regard to efficiency and economics. It briefly touches on topics such as campus mail, mail preparation, envelopes, specialized delivery services, and other information basic to your daily needs. We hope this guide will be a useful desk companion for you. The more we know about your needs and concerns, the better we can fulfill them. Let us know, in advance, when you are preparing a large/unusual, outgoing mailing project or if you have an unusual delivery request. If you have any questions, we encourage you to call our Mail Center Supervisor at 368-2565.

60. Other Lichen Sites
    of Lichenology from the University of Hawaii at Maoa herbariums. USNational Herbarium Search Mosses, Hepatics and Lichens at the  
    http://csdept.umfk.maine.edu/LichensWebsite/sites.asp

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