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         Botany Institutions:     more books (100)
  1. Botanical features of North American deserts, (Carnegie Institution of Washington publication) by Daniel Trembly MacDougal, 1908
  2. Carnegie Institution of Washington. Publication by Eliza P Reid, 1826
  3. Flora of Micronesia, gymnospermae (Smithsonian contributions to botany) by F. Raymond Fosberg, 1975
  4. Flora of Micronesia (Smithsonian contributions to botany) by F. Raymond Fosberg, 1980
  5. Flora of Micronesia, 3: convolvulaceae (Smithsonian contributions to botany) by F. Raymond Fosberg, 1977
  6. The plant life of the Sonoran desert, (Carnegie institution of Washington.Supplementary publication) by Forrest Shreve, 1936
  7. Appendix from The vegetation of Petén (Guatemala) (Publication / Carnegie Institution) by Cyrus Longworth Lundell, 1937
  8. Aeration and air-content;: The rôle of oxygen in root activity, (Carnegie Institution of Washington publication) by Frederic E Clements, 1921
  9. The ecological relations of roots, (Carnegie Institution of Washington. Publication, no. 286) by John E Weaver, 1919
  10. Additional notes on Mexican plants of the genus Ribes (Smithsonian institution. Smithsonian miscellaneous collections. Washington, 1908. 25 cm) by Joseph Nelson Rose, 1908
  11. Cactus maxonii, a new cactus from Guatemala (Smithsonian institution. Smithsonian miscellaneous collections. Washington, 1908. 25 cm. vol. L) by Joseph Nelson Rose, 1908
  12. New plants of the Pacific slope, with some revisions (Smithsonian institution. Smithsonian miscellaneous collections. Washington, 1908. 25 cm) by Charles V Piper, 1908
  13. Adaption and origin in the plant world: I. Factors and functions in coastal dunes (Carnegie Institution of Washington publication) by Emmett Virgil Martin, 1939
  14. Morkillia, a new name for the genus Chitonia: With description of a new species (Smithsonian institution. Smithsonian miscellaneous collections. Washington, 1908. 25 cm) by Joseph Nelson Rose, 1908

21. PSB Vol 45 No 1: Article
In a considerable number of institutions, botany has grown with the expansion of the science, and of education, and is now vigorously and extensively
http://www.botany.org/bsa/psb/1999/arti99-1.html
Article
Reprinted from PLANT SCIENCE BULLETIN, volume 1, number 1, January, 1955.
The Challenge to Botanists
Sydney S. Greenfield
Chairman, Committee on Education
The Botanical Society of America The Committee on Education of The Botanical Society of America has been studying means whereby it might effectively promote greater appreciation and proper development of plant science in the colleges, as well as the education of the general public as to the importance of plants and their study to man. This will require nationwide discussion among botanists of educational and other problems, with a view towards development and formulation of professional policies, and plans for coordinated constructive action. Until now, a major obstacle to cooperative analysis and attempts to solve our common problems has been the lack of an appropriate medium for intra-professional discussions, and in this regard, the establishment of Plant Science Bulletin may well presage a new era for professional botany in this country. As scientists we are coordinated by the A. A. A. S., and as biologists by the A. 1. B. S., but on the next level there is urgent need for communication among plant scientists. Under the sponsorship of The Botanical Society of America, and with proper support and utilization, this new publication might develop into an effective coordinating medium for all the plant sciences. As part of the many potential uses of this bulletin, we plan to discuss various aspects of the educational problems facing us, and at present we would like to review the overall situation as it appears to the Committee on Education. The problems with which we are confronted seem to fall into three general areas, namely, education of the general public, education of the botanical profession, and education of college and university administrators and faculties in general.

22. Am. J. Bot. -- FAQ Member Subscriptions
Why should I get a member subscription to American Journal of botany Online? Yes, individuals and institutions will continue to be able to receive the
http://www.amjbot.org/subscriptions/member-faq.shtml
HOME HELP FEEDBACK SUBSCRIPTIONS ... SEARCH QUICK SEARCH: [advanced] Author:
Keyword(s):
Year: Vol: Page:
Frequently Asked Questions
about Member Subscriptions
  • Will I receive a password? May I share my password with friends, or is use limited solely to me? Yes, when you complete the subscription process, you will receive a user name and a password. You are the only one licensed to use this password.
  • What if I forget my password? We have instructions for what to do if you forget your user name or your password. Details about how to do this will be included as part of the subscription process.
  • Why should I get a member subscription to American Journal of Botany Online?
    Member Subscribers have access to:
    Tables of contents, abstracts, full text searching, full text display, document delivery, PDFs, links to Medline and GenBank, future tables of contents, interjournal links to other HighWire Press journals, and the advantage of having password access to American Journal of Botany Online from any computer connected to the Internet.
    [Ordering Procedure]
    [Cost] [ BSA Membership ]
    Without a subscription you have access to Tables of contents, abstracts, and full text searching at no cost and without having to register
  • 23. Resources: Interior Landscaping
    botany and Plant Pathology Research institutions Michigan State University, Department of botany and Plant Pathology, Lansing, Michigan
    http://www.planterra.com/interior_landscape_resources_1.php
    Botany and Plant Pathology Research Institutions
    Michigan State University, Department of Botany and Plant Pathology, Lansing, Michigan
    http://www.plantbiology.msu.edu

    Miami University, Department of Botany, Oxford, Ohio
    http://www.cas.muohio.edu/botany/

    National Plant Diagnostic Network, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York.
    http://npdn.ppath.cornell.edu/

    Ohio State University, Department of Plant Pathology, Columbus, Ohio
    http://plantpath.osu.edu/

    Ohio University, Department of Environmental and Plant Biology, Athens, Ohio
    http://www.plantbio.ohiou.edu/
    Southern Plant Diagnostic Network, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida http://spdn.ifas.ufl.edu/ University of Guelph, Department of Botany, Guelph, Ontario http://www.uoguelph.ca/botany/ University of Illinois, Department of Plant Biology, Urbana, Illinois http://www.life.uiuc.edu/plantbio/home.htm

    24. JSTOR: U.S. Ecology & Botany Collection Fees
    institutions will pay two fees to participate in the Ecology botany the Ecology botany participation fees are reduced for institutions already
    http://www.jstor.org/about/ecobot.fees.html
    RESOURCES FOR LIBRARIANS RESOURCES FOR PUBLISHERS PARTICIPATION INFORMATION
    Participation Fees for U.S. Academic or Other Research Institutions
    twenty-nine titles in two important fields within the biological sciences. Founded with the assistance of the Ecological Society of America JSTOR Classifications for an explanation of the five classes of U.S. academic or other research institutions.
    JSTOR Classification For Charter Participants* ACF AAF ACF AAF ACF AAF Very Large Large Medium Small ... Very Small Began JSTOR participation before March 31, 1997 JSTOR Archive License Agreement Collections Rider View the participation fees for other JSTOR collections For further information regarding participation and fees, please contact: Carol MacAdam
    Associate Director for Library Relations
    149 Fifth Avenue, 8th Floor
    New York, NY 10010
    Email: participation@jstor.org
    Phone: (212) 358-6400
    Fax: (212) 358-6499 Last updated May 11, 2005.
    JSTOR HOME
    SEARCH BROWSE TIPS ... CONTACT JSTOR

    25. JSTOR: Ecology & Botany Collection Release Information
    of the availability of the Ecology botany Collection at your institution Ecology botany journal will be sent automatically to all institutions
    http://www.jstor.org/about/eb_release.html
    RESOURCES FOR LIBRARIANS RESOURCES FOR PUBLISHERS PARTICIPATION INFORMATION
    page.
    The Ecology & Botany Collection includes the full backruns of 29 journals. The Ecology & Botany journals will automatically appear on the JSTOR "Search" and "Browse" pages as two discipline groupings ("Ecology" and "Botany") for those institutions participating in the collection. support@jstor.org with your comments and questions. Last updated May 20, 2004
    JSTOR HOME
    SEARCH BROWSE TIPS ... CONTACT JSTOR

    26. Data And Collections: Botany Collections, Recommended Web Sites
    The NBII Collections section contains listings of botany collections and museums of These sites or institutions have specific collections for plant
    http://www.nbii.gov/datainfo/syscollect/by_type/botany.php
    Natural History Museums Botany Collections Entomology (Insect) Collections Ichthyology (Fish) Collections ... Ornithology (Bird) Collections
    Museums and Collections: Botany Collections or Herbariums of Interest
    • Some of these institutions currently have all or a portion of their collections databases digitized and available via the internet for searching or browsing (the list is not definitive, but is being added to on a regular basis). These sites or institutions have specific collections for plant specimens, or have departments, divisions, or research dedicated to botany or plants.
    There are resources available. Adam White...His unfinished botanical scrapbook
      Resource Identifier: http://www.botany.utoronto.ca/courses/bot299y/index.html
      Cataloging Node: IABIN
      Creator: T.Kovinthan and M.Tse
      Subject: Museum collections, Collections, Museums, Specimens, Samples, Botany, Plants, Botanical gardens
      Description: The uncompleted scrapbook, which is presented here, was described by Boivin (1980) as containing at the beginning a series of European specimens with minimum data and at the end a series of J.D. Hooker collections from the Falklands, Cape Horn, Kerguelen, and other Southern localities from his collecting during the Antarctic Voyage of the Erebus and Terror of 1839-43.
      Publisher: Royal Ontario Museum
      Resource Type: Museum Collections
      Resource Format: URL
      Language: English
      Hemisphere: Northern Hemisphere Continent: North America Country: Canada Rights:

    27. An Evaluation Of Educational Trends In Economic And Ethnobotany
    American colleges of biology, botany, forestry and major herbaria, asking each about educational opportunities in economic botany at their institutions.
    http://www.cieer.org/ebdirectory/abstract.html
    An Evaluation of Educational Trends in Economic and Ethnobotany Will McClatchey, Alexandra Paul, Trish Flaster, and Valerie McClatchey.

    28. BOTANY INTERNET RESOURCES
    botany Guide to Internet Resources. EDUCATIONAL institutions. This page is designed to provide access to Smithsonian Institution, Department of botany
    http://www.ualberta.ca/~slis/guides/botany/depts.htm
    BOTANY: Guide to Internet Resources
    EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
    This page is designed to provide access to universities and other institutions which are involved in botanical instruction. Some of the information will pertain to research projects, staff, courses, and facilities of the institutes. An expanded search can be done through Universities of the Western Hemisphere and Universities of the Eastern Hemisphere.
    Last updated: March 30, 1995.
    Cornell University
    • The Environmental Biology Program of Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research has set up this home page for information about the program, staff, and institution.
    Smithsonian Institution , Department of Botany
    • An upper level gopher menu into resources and research at the botany department of the Smithsonian: includes collections, newsletters, conservation, and access to taxonomists.
    • Major searchable databases are for mosses /lichens/hepatics, ferns , and the flowering plants.
    • Annotated bibliography of the Gesneriaceae
    University of Alberta , Department of Biological Sciences
    • Information is presented about the department, staff, courses, research facilities, and a weekly newsletter in this home page.

    29. Armenia:Institutions
    institutions PGR Unit Members PGR Unit Goals Activities Institute of botany, Botanical Gardens Under the authority of Academy of Sciences
    http://www.cac-biodiversity.org/arm/arm_inst.htm
    Your browser does not support script Welcome to Armenia Country Profile Visitor's Notepad Maps ... Photo Gallery PGR in Armenia Institutions PGR Unit Members Status of Database Collection Missions ... Legislation The Ministry of Agriculture
    Minister: David Lokyan
    3, governmental building, Republic Square, 375010, Yerevan, the Republic of Armenia
    Tel: +(374 1) 52 4641, 52 2636; Fax: +(374 1) 52 3793
    The Ministry of Nature Protection
    Minister: Vardan Ayvazyan
    35, Moskovian Str., 375002, Yerevan, Republic of Armenia
    Tel: (3741) 521099; Fax: (3741) 533372
    E-mail: minister@mnpiac.am
    URL: www.nature.am/Ministry_NP/MinNP.htm Last updated: 10 Dec 04
    a r m e n i a National Academy of Sciences
    Founded:5 November 1943 on the basis of the USSR Academy of Sciences' Armenian Branch, organized in 1935 President: Academician Fadey Sargsian (since 1993) 24, Baghramian avenue, 375019, Yerevan, Republic of Armenia Tel:+(374 1) 52 4750 E-mail: academy@sci.am URL: www.sci.am Academy of Agricultural Sciences Founded: 1945 President: Sergey Ghazaryan 24, Baghramian avenue, 375019, Yerevan, the Republic of Armenia

    30. Botany/Plant Sciences - Career Options And Educational
    List institutions by Course Name. Course Name botany/Plant Sciences Total found 17 List 0 to 15 Next 15 Matches Acadia University, (Nova Scotia),
    http://www.webindia123.com/career/studyabroad/Canada/subject.asp?action=Botany/P

    31. School Of Botany@The University Of Melbourne - Herbarium Details
    The Herbarium contributes substantially to the School of botany in research, from other institutions on behalf of School of botany research personnel.
    http://www.botany.unimelb.edu.au/botanyunimelb/1pages/research/labs/Herbarium/de
    University of Melbourne Herbarium Herbarium Details [Intro] [Loans] [Collecting Permits] [Research] ...
    Other documents available
    1. Details of Collection
    1.1. Name of Collection
    The University of Melbourne Herbarium (MELU)
    1.2. Location of Collection
    School of Botany (Room 19, First Floor, Natural Philosophy Building, The University of Melbourne, Victoria, 3010, AUSTRALIA)
    1.3. Address of Collection
    The University of Melbourne Herbarium(MELU)
    School of Botany
    The University of Melbourne
    Victoria 3010
    ph: +61-3-8344 5040
    fax: +61-3-9347 5460
    email: herbarium@botany.unimelb.edu.au
    1.4. Staff
    Director: Dr Andrew N. Drinnan drinnan@unimelb.edu.au Collections Manager: Nicole Middleton n.middleton@unimelb.edu.au Technical Officer: Kathy Vohs k.vohs@unimelb.edu.au Research Staff
    Dr Gerry T. Kraft (algae)
    Prof. Pauline Y. Ladiges (Myrtaceae)
    Dr Andrew N. Drinnan (palaeobotany)
    Associate Staff:
    Dr Sophie C. Ducker (algae)
    Dr Ian Thompson (Asteraceae)
    Mr David Meagher (bryophytes)
    1.5. Nature of Collection
    Plant, algal and fungal specimens preserved and mounted in the following ways
    • Dried and pressed, fixed to cardboard sheets

    32. School Of Botany@The University Of Melbourne - Loans
    botany Logo. University of Melbourne Herbarium. Loans institutions wishing to borrow specimens from MELU must be registered with CITES. Banksia
    http://www.botany.unimelb.edu.au/botanyunimelb/1pages/research/labs/Herbarium/lo
    University of Melbourne Herbarium Loans [Intro] [Loans] [Collecting Permits] [Research] ... [Database] Loans from The University of Melbourne Herbarium (MELU) are made to Institutions rather than to individuals. Requests for loans are to be addressed to the Collections Manager, and can be sent either by email or on institution letterhead. Loan requests on behalf of staff or students should come from the Director or Curator of a herbarium. MELU is authorized by the Australian National Parks and Wildlife Service under the Commonwealth of Australia Environmental Protection and Biodiversity Conservation (EPBC) Act 1999 to exchange Museum/Herbarium specimens and handle specimens under the Convention for International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) . Institutions wishing to borrow specimens from MELU must be registered with CITES. Conditions governing the loan of botanical specimens from MELU 1. A copy of these loan conditions must be given to the botanist using the loan. 2. Loans are initially for 12 months . If necessary, an extension will be granted upon written application.

    33. The Society For Economic Botany
    A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE SOCIETY FOR ECONOMIC botany S GUIDELINES their collaborators in enhancing the physical and human resources of their institutions.
    http://www.econbot.org/ethics/professional_ethics.html
    - - choose a page - - About SEB JOIN SEB! - Become a Member President's Message Council Members Officers Committees Past-Presidents Society History Previous Annual Meetings EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES ETHICS RESOURCES STUDENT NETWORK JOURNAL - Economic Botany Current Issue Editorial Offices Board of Associate Editors Instructions to Authors Book Reviewers Needed Current Issue Call for News Awards Distinguished Economic Botanist Schultes Research Award Klinger Award Fulling Award Morton Award
    Member of
    Return to Ethics Index
    Guidelines of Professional Ethics
    A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE SOCIETY FOR ECONOMIC BOTANY'S GUIDELINES
    OF PROFESSIONAL ETHICS
    GUIDELINES OF PROFESSIONAL ETHICS
    SOCIETY FOR ECONOMIC BOTANY

    Adopted Summer, 1995 In conducting their research, economic botanists often must confront difficult ethical issues related both to their daily collection needs and methods, and to the dissemination and use of their findings. Since economic botanists are a diverse group with greatly varying scientific backgrounds and professional affiliations, their ethical problems are both diverse and complex. This document presents guidelines for professional behavior for members of the SOCIETY FOR ECONOMIC BOTANY.

    34. Course Offerings At NAML Institutions
    Marine botany (June 28 July 9). Application Deadline June 1, 2004. Recommended for Upper division undergraduate Biology or Environmental Science majors
    http://www.naml.org/education.php?func=detail&par=88

    35. ASBS - History Of Systematic Botany In Australasia
    Explorers, institutions and outside influences botany north of Thursday DG Frodin . 193. Mary Strong Clemens a botanical
    http://www.anbg.gov.au/asbs/publications/history-contents.html
    Home ASBS Publications
    History of Systematic Botany in Australasia
    Proceedings of a symposium held at
    the University of Melbourne,
    25 - 27 May 1988
    Edited by
    P.S. Short
    National Herbarium of Melbourne
    Contents
    Preface
    ......................... v Australian herbaria Melbourne: a focal point for early botanical activity -
    J. H. Willis
    Politics and the purchase of private herbaria by the National Herbarium of Victoria -
    P. S. Short The history of the herbarium, School of Botany, University of Melbourne -
    I. C. Clarke History of early Western Australian herbaria -
    J. W. Green History of the Waite Arboretum and Waite Herbarium -
    Jennifer A. Gardner Australian botanists and collectors Botanical contributions overlooked: the role and recognition of collectors, horticulturists, explorers and others in the early documentation of the Australian flora - Early impressions of the vegetation of the Sydney region: exploration and plant use by the First Fleet Officers - Jocelyn M. Powell William Baeuerlen - a 'circumspect and zealous' collector - K. L. Wilson

    36. EnviroEducation.com - Environmental Majors And Programs - Botany
    Iowa State University La Sierra University Latrobe University Ohio Wesleyan University List of institutions offering botany
    http://www.enviroeducation.com/majors-programs/botany.html

    Applying
    Books/Supplies Careers/Jobs Financial Aid ... HOME
    Search Guidance
    Looking for an Environmental Program? May we suggest you start with our sponsors...
    "In my search for an environmental program, EnviroEducation.com has answered all of the questions I had. I've shared it with students and teachers alike."
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    Updated May 24, 2004
    Botany: Educational and Career Outlook What is Botany? What are the Educational Requirements? Careers and Salary Outlook Related Areas of Study Great Resources on Botany WHAT IS BOTANY? Botany is the biological study of plants, including algae, fungi, lichens, mosses, ferns, conifers and flowering plants. Research in this sub-field of biology helps improve our medicines, foods, fibers, building materials, and environmental conditions. Environmental or Ecological Botany deals more specifically with understanding the influence of various factors on the ecology of plants and the composition of plant communities, including light intensity, temperature, pH, organic content, soil profiles, and water balance.

    37. Botany Web Resources - Association For Environmental Archaeology
    Web Links botany web resources. botany web resources. General Botanical Gardens/Museums/Research institutions - Gardening. General image up
    http://www.envarch.net/links/botany.html
    Home Links 1. Web Links Botany web resources General Botanical Gardens/Museums/Research Institutions Gardening General up Botanical Gardens/Museums/Research Institutions up Gardening up

    38. GBIF Portal: Austria Proud To Announce A Total Of 10 Institutions Providing Data
    Karl Franzens University of Graz, Insitute for botany Herbarium GZU Together, these 10 institutions are currently (as of 3 May 2005) serving over
    http://www.gbif.org/News/NEWS1115131732
    Home Data News Events ... Site map SITE SEARCH: GBIF Data (Prototype) Browse Search How to search ... News Austria proud to ...
    News: Austria proud to announce a total of 10 institutions providing data
    In a joint effort co-ordinated by the Umweltbundesamt, 10 of Austria's natural history institutions have become GBIF data providers. Released on 03 May 2005 Contributor Meredith Lane Language English Spatial coverage Not applicable Keywords Source of information Michael Malicky Concerned URL http://www.biodiv.at/gbif/ With financial support from either GBIF-Austria or the GBIF seed money project known as DIGIBOTA, the following institutions have recently become data providers:
    • Haus der Natur (Salzburg) inatura - Erlebnis Naturschau (Dornbirn) Karl Franzens University of Graz, Insitute for Botany - Herbarium GZU Natural History Museum, Vienna - Herbarium W Österreichische Mykologische Gesellschaft Steiermärkisches Landesmuseum Joanneum - Herbarium GJO University of Vienna, Institute for Botany - Herbarium WU University of Vienna, Institute for Botany, Research Group for Plant Biogeography

    These institutions join two others which have been GBIF data providers for a longer period of time:
    • Biologiezentrum der Oberoesterreichischen Landesmuseen Tiroler Landesmuseum Ferdinandeum

    Together, these 10 institutions are currently (as of 3 May 2005) serving over 1.9 million data records through the GBIF data portal. GBIF congratulates these institutions on making a good start at bringing online the estimated 8 million digital records held within Austria.

    39. GBIF Portal: Austria Proud To Announce A Total Of 10 Institutions Providing Data
    Institute for botany, Research Group for Plant Biogeography. These institutions join two others which have been GBIF data providers for a longer period
    http://www.gbif.org/News/NEWS1115131732/index_html?pp=1

    40. UC Herbarium Joint Program With IranUC/JEPS Joint Program With Iran
    Joint Program in botany between Iranian institutions and the University and Jepson Herbaria. In May, 1999, Drs Barbara Ertter and Fosiee Tahbaz accepted an
    http://ucjeps.berkeley.edu/iran.html
    University Herbarium, UC Berkeley
    Joint Program in Botany between Iranian Institutions and the University and Jepson Herbaria
    In May, 1999, Drs Barbara Ertter and Fosiee Tahbaz accepted an invitation to tour Iranian botanical institutions. The trip is chronicled in this web site.

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