81. Several Years Ago I Planted A Dawn Redwood In My Garden That I Had Upon receiving Hsueh s quality herbariums, Professor Cheng disregarded any Professor Cheng passed herbariums on to Dr. HH Hu, director of the Fan http://www.quarryhillbg.org/Articles/Three Conifers/Three Conifers.htm

Several years ago I planted a dawn redwood in my garden that I had purchased from nurseryman Toichi Domoto. I was curious about its deciduous nature and its similarity to the coast redwoods near my home. To my surprise, it grew very rapidly, several feet a year, and was outstanding throughout the seasons. At the time, I knew only fragments of the history and discovery of this remarkable tree. Over the years, I read bits and pieces learning that it was once wide spread in the Northern Hemisphere, and was until recently thought to be extinct. It is a member of the Taxodiaceae family along with California's two redwoods, Sequoia sempervirens (D Don) Endl. and Sequoiadendron giganteum (Lindl.) Buchholz. Fossils of it have been found from the late Cretaceous period through to the Pliocene. In 1941, from his studies of the fossil record, Shigeru Miki, a Japanese palaeobotanist, gave it the name Metasequoia , meaning "close to" or "before" Sequoia. Coincidentally, a forester, T. Kan, came across a tree new to him the very same year in a remote village in what was then Sichuan, China called Modaoqi. The villagers called the tree shuishan, meaning water fir. A few years later, some incomplete specimens found their way to Professor W. C. Cheng of the National Central University. In 1946, Professor Cheng sent his assistant, C. J. Hsueh, to collect more material for further study. Upon receiving Hsueh's quality herbariums, Professor Cheng disregarded any initial supposition that the tree might be a

82. Forum V1.00 :: Created By Tjoekbezoer (c) Next step is getting the seeds. We have two labs have have verified herbariums.We will be asking for samples from the verified herbariums. http://www.seedtechnology.net/DiscussionForum/message.asp?id3=155

83. HCIB: Usage Regulations This herbarium may also lend its material to other herbariums in or out thecountry, but only if these herbariums are formally established and registered in http://www.cibnor.mx/colecciones/herbario/ireglame.php

HCIB Herbarium "Anneta Mary Carter" Herbarium Usage Regulations [Internal arrangement: 1, 2, 3] [To consult this collection: 4, 5, 6] [Voucher exchange: 7, 8, 9], Internal arrangement The herbarium is a place for consultation and is a scientific source. Its purpose is to have the entire representation of vascular plants found in Baja California Sur state, Baja California peninsula, and the Mexican Northwest. The I ndex Herbariorum registers it as HCIB. Taxonomically this herbarium is divided into 3 groups: a) Angiosperms, b) Gymnosperms, c) Ferns and allies. The compilation is organized in alphabetical order according to families, genera, and species. The sample voucher is characterized by either a vascular vegetal individual or a representative fragment, properly dehydrated, set on a 110 kg bristol cardboard (11x 16 inches) having an information label. The family of each specimen is located alphabetically by shelf. Each folder contains only one genus, and within this, all identified samples are in alphabetical order. There are at most 10 samples in each folder. In case one genus requires more than one folder, the folders are numbered and have the corresponding information on the lower right corner.

84. MarBEF Natural History Museums and herbariums contain much information on biodiversity,including data on marine organisms through their scientific collections. http://www.marbef.org/modules.php?name=Forums&file=viewtopic&t=56

85. Agriculture And The Outdoor World - Herbariums Agriculture and the outdoor world herbariums. herbariums web sites.Fowler Herbarium The Fowler Herbarium Department of Biology Queen s University http://www.agsites.net/links/herbariums.html

The largest agriculture and outdoor world directory on the internet return to theme index add your site to agsites.net link to agsites.net guest book ... milking machines and spare parts Herbariums web sites Fowler Herbarium... http://biology.queensu.ca/~fowler Nationaal Herbarium Nederland... General information About the Nationaal Herbarium Mission and Research themes Addresses and contact persons Teaching Publications Three branches Universiteit Leiden branch (L) Utrecht University bran... http://www.nationaalherbarium.nl Nettlecombe Farm Holiday Accomodation on the Isle of Wight Situated in an idyllic rural location surrounded by picturesque farming countryside. Nettlecombe Farm is a working farm with many animals, there are some glorious walks around the farm with breathtaking views of a large part of the island and excellent coarse fishing is available on our three lakes. http://www.nettlecombefarm.co.uk web agsites.net Zeus Internet Marketing Robot . To submit your website details to over 500,000 Search engines and Directories click here.

86. Zeal.com - United States - New - Library - Sciences - Botany - Herbaria Consult the directory of world herbariums. 4. New York Botanical Garden Herbarium http//www.nybg.org/bsci/herb/ Wander through the specimen catalogue http://zeal.com/category/preview.jhtml?cid=587896

87. Wired News: Building A Database Of Specimens Australia s seven major herbariums located around the country have nearly 6 For instance, among Australia s herbariums, only 40 percent of the data on http://wired-vig.wired.com/news/technology/0,1282,44777,00.html?tw=wn_story_rela

88. Mexico City's El Herbario/Planeta.com While not botanical gardens, herbariums in Mexico have become highly valuable These herbariums or collections of dried plants are sometimes http://www.planeta.com/ecotravel/mexico/gardens/herbario.html

BOTANICAL GARDENS OF MEXICO Mexico City's El Herbario by Blanca Robleda de Buckley Last Updated: Home Site Map Events World Travel ... Botanical Gardens of Mexico Reader Favorites: Headlines Mexico Books Mexico News Plants ... Red Mexicana While not botanical gardens, herbariums in Mexico have become highly valuable resources as storehouses of information regarding the nation's flora variety of species, common and scientific names and their location throughout the country. These herbariums or collections of dried plants are sometimes referred to as libraries ... but with plants instead of books. Today "El Herbario" owned and operated by IMSS' (Social Security Institute) Coordination for Biomedical Research in Mexico City The species here have been dried via a special process that includes stretching them and placing them between newspapers and cardboard, then pressing them to dry them out thoroughly. Once completely pressed and dried, the plants are placed on display. Each specimen is accompanied by an information card featuring general data including the origin of the plant, family and genus, general distribution across Mexico, who collected the specimen, when and where, etc. Plant displays often include regional touches, such as the white sapodilla plum, gordolobo and flor de manita which are displayed in flasks since that is the way these plants are sold in the local markets where they abound.

89. Links To Other Sites Public Agencies (not directly related to pest management) Forestry BotanicalGardens/Arboretums/herbariums Directories http://www.efn.org/~ipmpa/links.html

Please note this page has become outdated and many of the links no longer work. We will be updating this page as soon as possible. In the meantime, please feel free to contact us at ipmpa@efn.org to inform us of useful sites to consider adding. Notes: The brief descriptions after the links have been excerpted and/or paraphrased from the sites themselves unless no concise description was found for the website. Please let us know if you find outdated links or would like to suggest other sites you'd like to see included here. Also, we want your feedback on the contents and format of this page so we may better serve you. Tips: Use the Table of Contents to jump to a general section. If you have a specific topic in mind,use the "Find" command in your browser, which will allow you to search for any text string within this document. Don't forget about our search page , where you can search all documents within IPM ACCESS , Internet wide, and an excellent search page called "GreenSheets: Keyword Searches for Horticultural FactSheets" - a collection of many search engines; primarily University and Extension sites.

90. Other Lichen Sites herbariums. US National Herbarium Search Mosses, Hepatics and Lichens at Collections, this site offers links to a number of herbariums throughout the http://csdept.umfk.maine.edu/LichensWebsite/sites.asp

HOME HERBARIUM RESOURCES LINKS ... OTHER LICHEN SITES Other Lichen Sites Bioindicators Lichens are most sensitive part of the Lapland Forest Damage Project Atmospheric sulfur dioxide background research from the Kansas Collaborative Research Network Lichen Distribution in an Old Growth Forest Ecosystem on Southern Vancouver Island from Pearson College Lichens : biomonitoring studies in progress at the Wisconsin DNR, Bureau of Air Management NPLichen: A National Park Service Lichen Database from the University of Minnesota Lichens: As Barometers for Pollution from the Linnean Society of London Caliciales The Lichen Order Caliciales Ecology of the Caliciales Morphology and Anatomy of the Caliciales Keys to Genera and Species of the Caliciales In Norway ... Insular Patterns of Calcioid Lichens in a Boreal Old-Growth Forest-Wetland Mosaic Elementary Education Fun with Lichens from Oregon State University General Information Lichen Information System: What's new? from Paris-Lodron-University of Salzburg Welcome to The Lichens from Kochi University Welcome to The World of Lichenology from the University of Hawaii at Maoa Herbariums U.S. National Herbarium:

91. GBIF Deutschland: Protokoll Zum Fernannotationsworkshop 2004 Translate this page Die Teilnehmer des Virtuellen herbariums (GBIF-D Botanik) werden vor allemdigitalisierte Etikettdaten der jeweiligen Herbarien über das Internet zugänglich http://www.gbif.de/botanik/aktuelles/workshop_fernannotation_protokoll

Informationen zum Aufbau des Deutschen Knotens der Global Biodiversity Information Facility GBIF-Pflanzen (+ Protisten) Home Links Projekte Aktuelles ... Archiv GBIF-Deutschland Home Aktuelles Koordination Materialien ... Weitere Projekte GBIF International Home Deutsche Delegation CIRCA Archiv Home ... Aktuelles Protokoll zum ... Fernannotation von Herbardaten Teilnehmer (alphabetisch): verhindert: Davis, Alison (Botanische Staatssammlung München); Esser, Hans-Joachim (Botanische Staatssammlung München); Engels, Monika (Universität Hamburg, Biozentrum Klein-Flottbek); Heinrichs, Jochen (Universität Göttingen); Jahn, Regine (BGBM FU-Berlin); Mollenhauer, Dieter (Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg, Biebergemünd); Triebel, Dagmar (Botanische Staatssammlung München) Protokoll: A. Kirchhoff und A. Hahn, 02.03.2004 Hintergrund: Im Rahmen des botanischen Knotens GBIF Deutschland wird ein "Virtuelles Herbarium" als Zugangsportal zu digitalisierten Herbardaten aufgebaut. Ein wichtiger Themenschwerpunkt in diesem Zusammenhang ist die Organisation und technische Verwirklichung eines Feedbacksystems für das Virtuelle Herbarium. Zur Vorbereitung dieses Systems fand am 12.02.2004 am BGBM Berlin-Dahlem ein Workshop zur 'Fernannotation von Herbardaten' statt. Thema des Workshops war die Organisation und Verarbeitung des Datenrückflusses im digitalen Virtuellen Herbarium. Mit der Veröffentlichung von Daten, beispielsweise digitaler Herbarbelege, müssen auch die Arbeitsgänge, die bisher ausschließlich am Herbarmaterial selbst erfolgten, in einem als "Fernannotation" bezeichneten Prozess digital ablaufen.

92. Projekt Translate this page Die Typendatenbank des herbariums der Universität Göttingen (GOET) - ein virtuellesHerbarium. In der Typensammlung des herbariums Göttingen (GOET) sind ca. http://univis.uni-goettingen.de/formbot/dsc_3Danew_2Fresrep_view_26rprojs_3Duniv

Informationssystem der Georg-August-Universität Göttingen © Config eG Sammlung/Stundenplan Home Kontakt Hilfe Suche: Personen Einrichtungen sonstige Einträge Lehrveranstaltungen Räume Publikationen Forschungsprojekte Internat. Kontakte Semester: SS 2006 WS 2005/2006 SS 2005 WS 2004/2005 SS 2004 WS 2003/2004 SS 2003 WS 2002/2003 SS 2002 WS 2001/2002 SS 2001 WS 2000/2001 SS 2000 WS 1999/2000 Lehr- veranstaltungen Personen/ Einrichtungen ... E-Mail Darstellung Druckansicht Außerdem im UnivIS Vorlesungsverzeichnis - Buchfassung Einrichtungen Zentrale und gemeinsame Einrichtungen Gesellschaft für wissenschaftliche Datenverarbeitung mbH Göttingen (GWDG) ... Die Typendatenbank des Herbariums der Universität Göttingen (GOET) - ein virtuelles Herbarium In der Typensammlung des Herbariums Göttingen (GOET) sind ca. 8.000 Gefäßpflanzen und Bryophyten vorhanden. Daten und Fotos dieser Pflanzenproben sollen online verfügbar gemacht werden. In Zusammenarbeit mit Mitarbeitern der Systematischen Botanik wurden vorhandene Daten aus einer älteren Microsoft-Access-Datenbank auf ein Oracle-System übertragen. Für die web-basierte Datenbankabfrage und Dateneingabe wurden entsprechende PL/SQL-Programme entwickelt. Die Web-Seiten für die Dateneingabe sind nur den Projektmitarbeitern zugänglich, während die Abfrageseiten der Allgemeinheit offen stehen. Fotos der Pflanzenproben können interaktiv vergrößert und verkleinert werden. Hierzu wird der Zoom-Server der GWDG eingesetzt. Die Datenbank ist an den deutschen GBIF-Knotenverbund (GBIF: Global Biodiversity Information Facility) angebunden. Der GBIF-Knotenverbund stellt ein gemeinsames Zugangsportal für die botanischen Sammlungen und Datenbanken Deutschlands zur Verfügung.

93. Create A Field Guide Of Local Plants Abstract. Scientists have devised a way to catalogue and keep track of all theknown plant species through the use of herbarium collections. http://www.accessexcellence.org/AE/AEC/AEF/1996/paye_plants.html

Create a Field Guide of Local Plants Gabriell DeBear Paye Type of Entry: Project Type of Activity: Hands on activity group/cooperative learning. Target Audience: Life Science Biology Advanced AP biology Environmental Science Abstract Scientists have devised a way to catalogue and keep track of all the known plant species through the use of herbarium collections. An herbarium collection is an assortment of plant specimens. An herbarium specimen is a pressed, dried plant (or the important parts of a plant) which is glued or sewn onto a durable piece of paper. Also recorded on the sheet, the name of the plant, where it was found and other important information. If someone finds a species which cannot be identified, it can be sent as an herbarium specimen to a botanist who specializes in that particular plant family. If the experts are still unable to identify it and it is not found in any herbarium collection, then it is deemed to be a new species and a new scientific name will be assigned. Field guides are books that contain photographs or accurate illustrations along with clear descriptions of plants or other groups of organisms such as insects or birds. Field guides are used by scientists, students and amateurs to help them identify species which they encounter but are unable to recognize. The use of field guides has become popular among nature lovers and there are many kinds in print for a variety of habitats and types of organisms. In this activity students will become familiar with making herbarium specimens as well as utilizing field guides to help identify the species which they gather. They will use their herbarium collection to create personalized field guides with plants in their local habitat. This activity teaches students how to collect plants, prepare herbarium specimens, use keys for identification, and learn how scientists keep track of and name plants. In the process of gaining all of these skills students also become more sensitized to and appreciative of the flora around them.

94. Hochschule Vechta - Biologie, Anleitung Zur Erstellung Eines Herbariums Translate this page Hinweise zur Anlage einer botanischen Vergleichssammlung (Herbarium). Das Herbariumvivum, heute kurz Herbarium, bezeichnet eine Sammlung von http://www.uni-vechta.de/institute/biologie/anleitung_herbarium.html

Hinweise zur Anlage einer botanischen Vergleichssammlung (Herbarium) Das Herbarium vivum, heute kurz Herbarium, bezeichnet eine Sammlung von flachgepressten, trocken-konservierten Pflanzen. Die Herbarpflanzen (Exsiccata) sind bei pfleglicher Behandlung nahezu unbegrenzt haltbar, selbst mehrere hundert Jahre alte Herbarpflanzen sind heute noch nutzbar. Die überwiegende Anzahl der bekannten Pflanzen ist an Herbarmaterial beschrieben, das auch in Zukunft als Vergleichsmaterial unentbehrlich bleiben wird. Die Herbarien in Kew bei London, Paris, St. Petersburg, Genf und Cambridge, Massachusetts (USA) umfassen jeweils über 1.000.000 Herbarbögen. Das größte Herbarium befand sich in Berlin und wurde im 2. Weltkrieg zerstört. Warum wird im Studium gesammelt? Ohne die Beschäftigung mit Einzelorganismen und ohne eigene Formenkenntnis sowie der Techniken, unbekannte Arten mit Hilfe der Literatur zu bestimmen, sind ein Eindringen in viele biologische Probleme und ein umweltorientiertes ökologisches Arbeiten und Unterrichten nicht denkbar. Die Anlage einer Sammlung schult darüber hinaus auch die Fähigkeit des Präparierens sowie vor allem das selbstständige Beobachten und Bestimmen.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 5     81-94 of 94    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5