101. University Of Hawaii Campus Plants, UH Botany Erect herb from Brazil with redtipped leaves about one foot long and one Aquatic herbs from Africa and Asia with leaves and flowers that float on the http://www.botany.hawaii.edu/faculty/carr/page17.htm

Campus Plants - Page 17 Each "thumbnail" image below is linked to a larger photograph. Nandina domestica , Berberidaceae sacred bamboo, nanten. Shrub, native to China and Japan, wood very hard, sacred to Chinese. Location: On Spalding side of Hamilton Snack Bar. Neoregelia compacta , Bromeliaceae, blushing bromeliad. Compact, erect herb to about 1 foot tall. Location: Krauss Pond. Neoregelia spectabilis , Bromeliaceae, fingernail plant. Erect herb from Brazil with red-tipped leaves about one foot long and one and a half inches wide. Flowers blue. Location: Krauss Pond. Nephrolepis exaltata , Aspleniaceae, sword fern, kupukupu. Fern native to Hawaii and widespread in the tropics with erect tufts of stiff, once pinnate fronds 2-5 feet long and 3-6 inches broad on a short vertical stem. The spore bearing cases (sporangia) are in circular clusters (sori) distributed in a row near each edge of the underside of leaflets. Location: St. John courtyard. Nerium oleander , Apocynaceae, oleander. Tall shrub from Persia to India, the leaves in whorls of three, the flowers white, pink, or red. A common hedge plant of medicinal value when used judiciously. However, the plant contains the potentially fatal cardiac glycosides neriin and oleandrin. People have become ill or have died from using the branches to skewer hot dogs for roasting over an open fire. Location: Large hedge makai of Sinclair Library; Makai of Kuykendall; Makai of Miller.

102. Botany Glossary "H" An herb is a plant that has a soft stem and is not woody. Herbaceous plantsare plants that are herbs with soft, nonwoody stems and no secondary growth http://www.puc.edu/Faculty/Gilbert_Muth/botglosh.htm

Habitat Habitation Haploid Hardwood Hardwood is wood (the xylem of the tree) that contains both tracheids and vessels Softwoods contain only tracheids. Hawks Hazelnut Head DIAGRAMS: Head Inflorescence PHOTOS: Heart Shaped Heartwood Heartwood is the xylem in the center of the tree that has stopped conducting water and minerals and is storing waste products from the plant. These waste products are of various types. In redwood trees these materials causes the heartwood to turn red. These products help to preserve the wood, particularly in redwoods. Heartwood can be contrasted with Sapwood , particularly in redwoods, because the heartwood is red and the sapwood is white. The sapwood is the portion of the xylem that is conducting water and minerals and hasn't started storing waste products. DIAGRAMS: Heartwood Heartwood PHOTOS: Hemlocks Hepaticae Herb An herb is a plant that has a soft stem and is not woody. Plants that are herbs do not undergo secondary growth Herbaceous Herbaceous plants are plants that are herbs with soft, non-woody stems and no secondary growth Herbals Herbicide Herbivores Herbs (as in herbs for seasoning) Hesperidium Heterocyst DIAGRAMS: PHOTOS: Nostoc Nostoc Heterogametes Heterothallic Heterotrophs Hickory nut Hierarchical Higher plants Hilum DIAGRAMS: Cotyledons PHOTOS: Hoarhound Holdfast Homosporous Homothallic Hooks Horizontal Hormogonia Hormones Hornworts Horsetails Horsetails are a group of tracheophytes that are characterized by stems and rhizomes that have ridges and furrows. In the stem are contained carinal and vallecular canals. The carinal canal is smaller of the two and is associated with the vascular bundle and is opposite the ridges of the stem and rhizome. The vallecular canal is opposite the furrows. Horsetails are in the division Sphenophyta and have only one genus, Equisetum. These plants are typically found in damp to wet habitats.

103. WINDOWS\Desktop\rthomas\research tion between connected ramets in two forest herbs. botany 80 Conference, Universityof British Columbia, Vancouver, July 1216. *Reinhart, DA and RJ Thomas. http://abacus.bates.edu/~rthomas/research.html

Robert Thomas: Research Interests My interests in research center on aspects of plant growth and development. Current efforts center the elucidation of mechanisms underlying tropisms, i.e., directed responses to external stimuli like light and gravity. Pellia setae have been used as a model system for these studies. Other major projects I have been involved with include the analysis of mechanisms underlying long distance transport of nutrients in plants. Polytrichum has been used as a model system for these studies. Various common forest herbs have also been used. Students have been involved in all of these projects, often as co-authors of published scientific papers. Many other projects have been independently initiated by students wishing to work in my lab. A recent honors thesis student initiated a projects involving the investigation of the potential of plants as cleansing agents of soils contaminated with heavy metals. Tomato seedlings were used in this study. Other projects undertaken by students under my direction include hybridization in day lilies, the effects of ultraviolet light on heat shock proteins in a marine alga (using radioactive tracer methods), and interactions between alpine lichens and their rock substrates (using scanning electron microscope and electron probe techniques). I am open to working with students on a wide variety of plant related topics. Degrees Most Recent Publications Two Most Recent Papers Presented at Professional Meetings Most Cited Paper ... Other Presentations at Professional Meetings Curriculum Vitae : Robert James Thomas

104. Chemistry Of Folk Remedies--Student Handout: URLs http//www.realtime.net/anr/herbs.html. botany, Vatican exhibithttp//www.ncsa.uiuc.edu/SDG/Experimental/vatican.exhibit/exhibit/gnat ure/botany.html http://www.ael.org/nsf/voices/curric/herburl.htm

Curriculum Materials: Chemistry of Folk Remedies Activity One Activity Two Activity Three Student Handout URLs for Beginning Herb Research Folk Medicine http://www.cam.org/%7Efishon1/folk.html HERBWEB: Ethnobotany http://earth.simmons.edu/plants/plants_protocol.html Lots of scientific info on herbs http://www.botanical.com/ Medical info http://info.utas.edu.au/docs/flonta/DP,1,1,95/MEDICAL.html Internet Directory for Botany: Economic Botany, Ethnobotany http://herb.biol.uregina.ca/liu/bio/subject/botecon.html The Peoples Pharmacy http://homearts.com/depts/health/kfpeopf1.htm Medicinal BiologicalsHerbs, Magic, and Science http://walden.mo.net/~tonytork/text.html Cyberbotanica: Plant Compounds and Chemotherapy http://biotech.chem.indiana.edu/botany/ herbage http://www.herbweb.com/herbage/index.html http://www.hawaii-nation.org/canoe/ Algy's Herb pageApothecary http://www.algy.com/herb/medcat.html Health Care Information ResourcesAlternative Medicine http://www-hsl.mcmaster.ca/tomflem/altmed.html Reference Guide For HERBS http://www.realtime.net/anr/herbs.html

105. Powell's Books - Peterson Field Guides #2: A Field Guide To Medicinal Plants And Subject herbs; Subject Canada, Eastern; Subject botany; Subject Plants;Subject Herbal Medications; Subject Plants General http://www.powells.com/biblio?isbn=0395988144

106. Biblio: Find Books In Gardening & Landscaping > Herb Garden botany, herbs, Herbal Medicine, Healing with herbs, Shaker Herbal Medicine, Plants, botany, Ethnobotany, herbs, Herb Lore, Medicinal Plants, http://www.biblio.com/catalogs/sub/293/Herb_Garden.html

View cart Search for Books By author: By title: By keyword or ISBN: Advanced booksearch Search for multiple books @Biblio Home Search for books Books by subject Rare book room ... Contact us Search Herb Garden Books Looking for titles in Herb Garden? Look no further! Simply use the box below to find the books that you are looking for. Author Title Publisher Keywords ISBN Browse books in Sort results by: Title (A-Z) Title (Z-A) Author (A-Z) Author (Z-A) Price (Lowest to Highest) Price (Highest to Lowest) Found 123 books. Jump to page of 3 total pages. OLD TIME HERBS FOR NORTHERN GARDENS Eating Healthy the Herbal Way with 120 Recipes Kamm, Minnie Watson Format: Paperback Condition: Very Good+ with no dust jacket New York: Dover. Very Good+ with no dust jacket 1971. Reprint. Softcover. Trade PB; 256 pages . Offered by Gibson's Books (Alabama, United States) Add to cart Shipping rates ARTISTICALLY CULTIVATED HERBS How to Train Herbs As Decorative Art Felton, Elise Format: Paperback Condition: Very Good with no dust jacket; Edges worn, corners creased

107. Economic Botany Meeting Explores Area's 'hidden Treasures' Economic botany meeting explores area s hidden treasures Many millions ofdollars of herbs are sold worldwide, and Missouri is one of the leading http://record.wustl.edu/archive/1997/06-12-97/4161.html

Economic botany meeting explores area's 'hidden treasures' An international gathering of economic botanists converged on Washington University and area cultural icons such as Cahokia Mounds Historic Site and the Missouri Botanical Garden when the Society for Economic Botany met Wednesday, June 4, through Sunday, June 8. The botanists focused on the conference theme, "The Ethnobotanical Richness of the Mississippi River Basin, Past, Present and Future." They were enlightened about the cultural history of our region, which is "a hidden treasure," according to conference chair Memory Elvin-Lewis, Ph.D., professor of microbiology and ethnobotany in biomedicine and a highly regarded ethnobotanist (a botanist who studies the use of plants in different cultures). "The dynamics of the Missouri region by-and-large are under appreciated," said Elvin-Lewis. "Here is a state that is half glaciated, half unglaciated, with two major rivers intersecting, which alone provides many ecological possibilities that don't exist elsewhere in North America. And we have a mysterious cultural heritage in Cahokia Mounds remnants of not merely one of the largest Native American civilizations but one of the largest worldwide of its time. In the eleventh century, it rivaled London and Paris in size and sophistication, yet how that civilization declined no one knows to this day." A session was devoted to the ancient cultures that lived in the Mississippi Valley Basin, with a focus on the plants they used for food and medicine.

108. Botany As Martial Art Keys, John D. Chinese herbs Their botany, Chemistry and Pharmacodynamics.Charles E. Tuttle Company, Rutland, Vermont and Tokyo, Japan, 1976. http://www.ittendojo.org/articles/general-6.htm

Botany as a Martial Art by Edward Dix Kampo Huang Ti Nei Ching ) and The Pharmacopoeia of Heavenly Husbandry ), by anonymous authors and the Shang Han Lun and Jin Kui Yao Lue Herbs are the greatest part of the traditional materia medica Gynura pinnatifida . Its Chinese name is jin bu huan . This perennial herb of the Daisy family grows to three feet tall, with yellow flowers blooming in late summer. The name jin bu huan Jin bu huan is cultivated in China and Japan and is the main ingredient in Yunnan Bai Yao powder used to staunch heavy bleeding and promote rapid healing. The grayish yellow roots of jin bu huan contain bioactive glucosides. The therapeutic effects include reduction of inflammation (antiphlogistic), and contraction of tissues and blood vessels to arrest bleeding (astringent, styptic and hemostatic). The physician, often a Buddhist monk in the Sengoku-jidai , would cleanse the wound and sprinkle a liberal amount of powered root on the bleeding area, then cover it with a bandage. In modern times, Yunnan Bai Yao was standard issue to North Vietnamese troops during their war against South Vietnam and the United States. You may be able to find Yunnan Bai Yao locally, in Chinese herbal shops and Asian groceries. Gynura pinnatifida Cacalia ), and ragworts (genus

109. RETANET | Geographic Study Of Herbs Throughout Latin America The study of herbs can be integrated in a botany lesson plan and can be used tomake connections between plants and geography. http://retanet.unm.edu/article.pl?sid=03/05/18/2111111

110. SMSU Libraries Agriculture, botany Gardening Growing herbs Selected Information Sources,19962003 National Agricultural Library, Growing herbs at Home http://library.smsu.edu/Resources/plants.shtml

Home Selected Internet Resources By Topic A griculture, B G ardening Contents: General Organics Herbs Resources: Natural History Alternative Medicine See also: Fruit Science and Industry Links Viticulture e-answers A Fruitful Heritage: Images of the Missouri State Fruit Experiment Station Keyword (any word) search: Help Find common name: Help Find botanical name: Help Internet Directory for Botany: Help Mrs. Grieve's Modern Herbal: Help GardenWeb Forums: Help General Aboca Museum - Bibliotheca Antiqua Advice For Plant Tours American Community Gardening Association Archives of American Gardens ... Durians Phill Gibson 3 Centuries of Seed Catalogs Garden History Links Garden Literature Review: Garden History and Period Gardens GardenNet.com Gardening About.com Gardening Grow Native! Horticulture publications FREE MU Extension Univ. of Missouri Internet Guidepost for Plant Production Tokai University (Japan) Lon J. Rombough, B.S., M.S., ATM. Breeds unusual fruits MasterGardeners.com National Corn Growers - Producing Profits Nestlebrae Exotics Seed Listing Plant Hardiness Zones of Canada ... Plant Information Online Univ. of Minnesota PlantZAfrica.com

111. The Fresh Herbs Of Summer Within the city, community gardens are a good place to grow herbs. botany Hallat Carnegie Museum of Natural History has a display of a typical western http://www.carnegiemuseums.org/cmag/bk_issue/1997/julaug/dept4.htm

The Fresh Herbs of Summer By Lynn Parrucci F resh herbs are a key to a good recipe. They can add aroma to food, and this contributes more to a food's appeal than taste, since taste is limited to sweet, sour, salty and bitter. Herbs contain volatile oils which can be used to replace salt as flavor enhancers. But in order for us to smell the aroma, the aromatic molecules need to be in a vapor phase. These oils evaporate readily at normal temperatures and pressures, which is why herbs smell so good when hung in our kitchens or placed in salads. When herbs are warmed, as in sauces or even in our mouths, more molecules are released as vapors, making the sensation stronger and the food more appetizing. For herb lovers, the mint family, or Lamiaceae (or Labiatae), is the most eminent plant family of those with the strongly scented oils. Included among the 5,600 species of Lamiaceae are basil, mint, marjoram, oregano, rosemary, sage and thymeall part of our everyday selection of herbs. The active oil in mint is a remarkable substance called menthol. In On Food and Cooking Harold McGee says menthol raises the threshold temperature at which cold receptors in our skin begin to discharge. So our mouths feel cool, and a cool drink feels cold. This may account for mint's popular use as a complement to iced teas and other fun drinks. In dry herbs, the cell structure is broken down, making it easier to extract more oils, and making them more potent. When cooking with dry herbs, recipes usually call for less. Still, most fresh basil enthusiasts will argue that the aroma of dried basil can never compare to the sweet complexity of fresh leaves which adds subtle hints of anise and mint. Because oils evaporate, over a period of time dry herbs will lose their flavor. Storing them whole rather than ground, and in air-tight containers, will extend their shelf life.

112. Botany & Birds botany Ornithology. The Island is a sensory delight, the moment that you step Most of all however, you can smell the herbs, usually this is your first http://www.amorgos.dial.pipex.com/nature_notes.htm

Amorgos the Secret Jewel of the Cyclades Special-Interest- Holidays.com with 'Nature Trail Amorgos'- Promoting Eco-Tourism Sunvil Holidays Sunvil House Upper Square Old Isleworth Middlesex United Kingdom e-mail :- greece@sunvil.co.uk or e-mail us direct on Amorgos: exec at dial.pipex.com The Island is a sensory delight, the moment that you step off the boat you see the rugged mountainous scenery, clear blue sea and white sandy beaches. You can hear the water lapping on the quay side, the goat bells in the olive groves and the donkeys braying to each other across the valleys. Most of all however, you can smell the herbs, usually this is your first impression of Amorgos as the scent is carried in the air across the sea to the ship as you approach the island. There are a great variety of herbs but the predominant ones are: Amorgos Mint Basil Chamomile Fennel Marjoram Oregano Rosemary Sage Thyme The islanders still use these herbs both fresh and dried for both culinary and medicinal use in addition to making scented combinations to hang in rooms or cupboards. You can pick the herbs yourself and take them home with you or buy products all over the world which are made from them. These herbs are the ultimate in organic and natural produce. Click on the Herb Guide for a comprehensive use of all the Herbs of Amorgos.

113. Ethno Botany Source Offers Professional Bulk Extraction Services For Herbs And E Sells ethnobotanical plants and enteogens including salvia divinorum. http://www.ethnobotanysource.com/

EthnoBotanySource.com Welcome to EthnoBotanySource ENTER At EthnoBotanySource our focus is to supply you with all your Ethnobotanical needs with only ethically harvested ethnobotanicals. We provide professional extraction services and extracts. including incense tinctures and sublinguals as well as some of the most popular ethnobotanicals, entheogens and longevity products. We always work to maintain the proper legal and moral scope. Custom work, great prices and quality service will keep you coming back and assure everyone a prosperous future. Shipping is Always FREE. No charge for USPS Standard Postage to anywhere in the world. You will not be charged for Standard USPS Postage. Optional Priority mail 2-3 day shipping. To add 2-3 day Priority Shipping (USA orders only) Just choose it as a shipping option when ordering. $3.85 will be added to your shopping cart

114. Economic Botany Leaflets The herb allows them to train and compete above their normal performance (8) . Ephedra ( http//mothernature.com/ency/herb/ephedra.asp ). http://www.siu.edu/~ebl/leaflets/ephed2.htm

Ephedra: Asking For Trouble? By Scot Peterson A member of the phylum Gnetophyta, the Ephedra genus is a perennial, dioecious shrub that reaches 1 1/2 to 4 feet tall (7). There are multiple species of this genus that inhabit the desert regions in certain parts of the world. The three species E. sinica E. intermedia , and E. equisetina are found in Asia, particularly China and Mongolia. E phedra distacha is from Europe. India and Pakistan are home to E. gerardiana . North American species consist of E. nevadensis (Mormon tea), E. viridis (desert tea), E. americana , and E. trifurca (7). It takes an average of four years for the shrub to achieve maturation (10) and is harvested in the fall (11). Ephedra has been used medicinally for hundreds, even thousands of years in the regions where it grows. For more than 5000 years, Ephedra's stems have been dried to cure multiple ailments in China. The first records of its use can be found in a Chinese compilation of herbs called Shen Nong Ben Cao Jing (11), which dates back to the first century A.D. (5) E. sinica

115. Botany: Definition And Much More From Answers.com botany, science devoted to the study of plants. botany, microbiology, and zoologytogether compose the science of biology. Humanity s earliest concern with http://www.answers.com/topic/botany

showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Health ... More... On this page: Dictionary Encyclopedia Science WordNet Wikipedia Translations Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping botany Dictionary bot·a·ny bà t n-ē n. pl. -nies The science or study of plants. A book or scholarly work on this subject. The plant life of a particular area: the botany of the Ohio River valley. The characteristic features and biology of a particular kind of plant or plant group. [Back-formation from earlier botanic , botanical, from Late Latin botanicus . See botanical var tcdacmd="cc=edu;dt"; Encyclopedia botany, science devoted to the study of plants. Botany, microbiology, and zoology together compose the science of biology . Humanity's earliest concern with plants was with their practical uses, i.e., for fuel, clothing, shelter, and, particularly, food and drugs. The establishment of botany as an intellectual science came in classical times. In the 4th cent. B.C. , Aristotle and his pupil Theophrastus worked out descriptions and principles of plant types and functions that remained the prototype for botanical observation for 1,000 years. During the stagnant period of the Middle Ages the knowledge of the classical scholars was preserved in the European monasteries and by the Arabs in the Middle East. In the 16th and 17th cent. an interest in botany revived in Europe and spread to America by way of European conquest and colonization. At that time both botany and the art of gardening (see

116. AllRefer.com - Herb (Botany, General) - Encyclopedia AllRefer.com reference and encyclopedia resource provides complete informationon herb, botany, General. Includes related research links. http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/H/herb.html

AllRefer Channels :: Health Yellow Pages Reference Weather September 22, 2005 Medicine People Places History ... Maps Web AllRefer.com You are here : AllRefer.com Reference Encyclopedia Botany, General ... herb By Alphabet : Encyclopedia A-Z H herb, Botany, General Related Category: Botany, General herb [Urb, hUrb] Pronunciation Key , name for any plant that is used medicinally or as a spice and for the useful product of such a plant. Herbs as condiments and seasonings are still important in culinary art; the use of medicinal herbs, however, has waned since the advent of prescription and synthetic medicines, although plants remain a major source of drugs. The term herb is also applied to all herbaceous plants as distinguished from woody plants. See R. E. Clarkson, Herbs, their Culture and Uses (1966); G. B. Foster, Herbs for Every Garden (rev. ed. 1973); A. and C. Krochmal, A Guide to the Medicinal Plants of the United States Related Categories: Plants and Animals Botany More articles from AllRefer Reference on herb SITE MAPS Encyclopedia US Gazetteer: US States A-C US States D-H US States I-L US States M ... Countries A-Z Content on this web site is provided for informational purposes only. We accept no responsibility for any loss, injury or inconvenience sustained by any person resulting from information published on this site. We encourage you to verify any critical information with the relevant authorities.

117. Botany - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia botany covers a wide range of scientific disciplines that study the growth,reproduction, Mauseth, JD botany an introduction to plant biology. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medicinal_plants

Botany From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. (Redirected from Medicinal plants For other meanings, see Botany (disambiguation) Botany is the scientific study of plant life . As a branch of biology , it is also sometimes referred to as plant science(s) or plant biology . Botany covers a wide range of scientific disciplines that study the growth reproduction metabolism development ... diseases , and evolution of plants Nearly all the food we eat comes (directly and indirectly) from plants like this American long grain rice. This is one of the many reasons that botany is an important topic of study and research. Contents Scope and motivation of botany Feed the world Understand fundamental life processes Utilise medicine and materials ... edit Scope and motivation of botany As with other life forms in biology, plant life can be studied at a variety of levels, from the molecular genetic and biochemical level through organelles cells tissues organs , individuals, plant populations , and communities of plants. At each of these levels a botanist might be concerned with the classification ( taxonomy ), structure (

118. Botanical.com - A Modern Herbal | Lemon - Herb Profile And Information Providing botanical, folklore and herbal information, plus organic herbs, andherbal products. http://www.botanical.com/botanical/mgmh/l/lemon-16.html

Lemon (Citrus Limonum RISSO.) Lemon Botanical: Citrus Limonum (RISSO.) Family: N.O. Rutaceae Description Constituents Medicinal Action and Uses Preparations and Dosages ... Other Species -Synonyms- Citrus medica. Citrus Limonum. Citronnier. Neemoo. Leemoo. Limoun. Limone. -Parts Used- Rind, juice, oil. -Habitat- Indigenous to Northern India. Widely cultivated in Mediterranean countries. -Description- The name Limonum is derived from the Arabic Limun or Limu , which in its turn probably comes from the Sanscrit Nimbuka . There are several varieties of Citrus medica , only differing in the character of their fruits. The principal ones are the lemon, citron or cedrat, and lime. The Bergamot is also closely related. The trees reached Europe by way of Persia or Media and were grown first in Greece and then in Italy in the second century. The Lemon is a small, straggling tree about 11 feet high, irregularly branched, the bark varying in colour from clear grey on the trunk, green on the younger branches to a purplish colour on the twigs. The evergreen leaves are ovate-oval, about two inches long, the margin serrate with sharp spines in the axils of the stalks. The solitary, fivepetalled flowers, white inside and tinged with deep pink outside, grow on stems in the axils. The well-known fruit is an ovoid berry, about three inches long, nipple-shaped at the end, smooth, bright yellow, indented over the oil-glands, having an acid, paleyellow pulp. About forty-seven varieties are said to have been developed during the centuries of cultivation.

119. University Week - Vol. 20, No. 1 - Two Sets Of Medicinal Herb Garden Monkeys Ret The Medicinal Herb Garden on Stevens Way across from the botany Greenhouse isthe largest such garden in the Western Hemisphere. http://admin.urel.washington.edu/uweek/archives/issue/uweek_story_small.asp?id=6

120. Botany: Home Page The botany node of the NBII provides comprehensive resources for botanicalinformation to researchers and gardeners. Annotated links collections are http://www.nbii.gov/disciplines/botany/

Botany The Earth is host to more than 400,000 documented species of plant life. In turn, our planet depends upon these plants to nurture and sustain all living things. Plants play a critical role in the complex food web. Powered by light from the sun, carbon dioxide from the air, and nutrients from the soil, plants pass on this energy to the life forms that consume them. And for the human species, plants bring aesthetic pleasure, delighting the senses with their beauty and variety. Botany is one of the oldest branches of biology. It is concerned with the scientific study of plants and other similar organisms. Within the discipline there are many areas of study including Paleobotany (the study of plant history through fossils), Physiology (the study of plant cells and tissues), Pteridology (the study of ferns), and Plant Pathology (the study of diseases in plants). This area of the NBII brings together a wide range of botanical resources available on the Web. Information is added regularly, and users are encouraged to submit suggestions for additional content or links by clicking on the "Contact Us" button at left.

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