161. Non-Flowering Plant Families, UH Botany General description of this family of terrestrial, herbaceous, homosporous vascular plants, comprising a single genus with about 15 species. Includes photos of several Equisetum species. http://www.botany.hawaii.edu/faculty/carr/equiset.htm

Equisetaceae Each "thumbnail" image below is linked to a larger photograph. Equisetum arvense , horsetail. This species normally has the strobilus borne on short, non-green, ephemeral shoots that appear early in the growing season. The green shoots develop later, by which time the fertile shoots usually have wilted. In this population, an aberrant green shoot with a developing strobilus was found long after the normal non-green fertile shoots had senesced. Equisetum hyemale , scouring rush. Whorls of leaves and the terminal strobilus are clearly visible. The amber colored umbrellalike sporangiophores are evident and a few pendulous pale yellowish sporangia are partially visible. Equisetum telmateia , giant horsetail, vic. Newport, OR, 2002. Equisetum x schaffneri (E. giganteum x E. myriophyllum) , horsetail or scouring rush. Note whorled branches. The stems are ribbed and are hollow except at the jointed nodes. Cells in the stem may be silicified or glasslike, contributing to the utility of the stems in scouring pots and pans, a quality that was exploited by pioneers in western North America. Non-Flowering Plant Family Access Page Home Page

162. Vascular Plant Checklist - Newfoundland And Labrador. 2000. Meades, Hay And Brou Annotated Checklist of the vascular plants of Newfoundland and Labrador. By Susan J. Meades, Stuart G. Hay, and Luc Brouillet. March 25, 2000 http://www.nfmuseum.com/meades.htm

The Provincial M U S E U M of Newfoundland and Labrador Co-operative Projects and Partnerships Annotated Checklist of the Vascular Plants of Newfoundland and Labrador By Susan J. Meades, Stuart G. Hay, and Luc Brouillet March 25, 2000 This checklist documents over 1300 taxa of plants known to occur in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. It includes scientific names, English and French common names, key synonyms, range and specific habitat preferences, and notes on scarcity, notable range extensions, questionable reports and taxonomic problems. The checklist is available for download as a set of WordPerfect, or MSWord files. Click on the links below: WordPerfect , or MSWord - Introduction: WordPerfect , or MSWord - Fern Allies, Ferns and Gymnosperms: WordPerfect , or MSWord - Eudicots: WordPerfect , or MSWord - Monocots: WordPerfect , or MSWord - Natural Species Excluded from the Provincial Flora: WordPerfect , or MSWord - Cultivated Species Excluded from the Provincial Flora WordPerfect , or MSWord - Bibliography: The authors keep a record of additions, changes and corrections to the checklist. Updates will be posted as they become required.

163. Wisconsin Vascular Plants Species Details Humulus lupulus L. common hop, hops. http://wiscinfo.doit.wisc.edu/herbarium/scripts/detail.asp?SpCode=HUMLUP

164. Digital Flora Of Newfoundland And Labrador. Vascular Plants. Provincial Museum [ A Digital Flora of Newfoundland and Labrador vascular plants Homepage. Diapensia lapponica L. subsp. lapponica. An Open Image Dossier http://www.nfmuseum.com/flora.htm

A Digital Flora of Newfoundland and Labrador Vascular Plants Homepage An Open Image Dossier Over time, this "open image dossier" will accumulate digital images of many of the over 1300 vascular plant species listed in the Annotated Checklist of the Vascular Plants of Newfoundland and Labrador , both to assist in their identification, and to provide intimate views of the flora not often seen by the casual observer. A Co-operative Project This website is a co-operative project/partnership, involving a number of individual participants [see bottom of this page], some representing present or former parent institutions or agencies, others representing themselves. The website is hosted by the PROVINCIAL MUSEUM [Newfoundland and Labrador]. Rights to the images and data included remain with the various partners. Image Index Plants are named, and images are organized, primarily, according to the taxonomic scheme used in the " Annotated Checklist ". In a number of cases, reference has been made to "the Bible" for the Newfoundland and Labrador region: Fernald, Merritt Lyndon. 1950. "Gray's Manual of Botany". Eighth edition. American Book Company. New York. lxiv + 1632 pp.; to the various new treatments currently being produced by the Flora of North America Project; and to some standard European works.

165. Database Of Tennessee Vascular Plants - TENN Distribution map for Dennstaedtia punctilobula. http://tenn.bio.utk.edu/vascular/database/vascular-database.asp?CategoryID=Pteri

166. ISB: Atlas Of Florida Vascular Plants Taxonomic data and mapped distribution from Atlas of Florida vascular plants. http://www.plantatlas.usf.edu/main.asp?plantID=2713

167. ISB: Atlas Of Florida Vascular Plants Taxonomic data and mapped distribution from Atlas of Florida vascular plants. http://www.plantatlas.usf.edu/main.asp?plantID=2726

168. ISB: Atlas Of Florida Vascular Plants Taxonomic data, photographic images and mapped distribution from Atlas of Florida vascular plants. http://www.plantatlas.usf.edu/main.asp?plantID=3613

169. CU Museum: Botany Section: Vascular Plants Of Colorado Database Search Specimen Database of Colorado vascular plants. Welcome to the CU Museum Herbarium s Specimen Database of Colorado vascular plants. http://cumuseum.colorado.edu/Research/Botany/Databases/search.php

Specimen Database of Colorado Vascular Plants Welcome to the CU Museum Herbarium's Specimen Database of Colorado Vascular Plants. This database contains label data for specimens housed at Herbarium COLO only. Data entry is complete for historical collections and is ongoing for newly accessioned specimens. Type specimens are in a separate database, Colorado Type Specimens . Please note, your browser must have JavaScript enabled to search this database. For questions or comments, please contact herbcolo@colorado.edu Taxonomic Information Select a family or genus to begin. The specific epithet and infraspecific epithet fields will be filled in based on your family and genus choices. Family: All Families ACERACEAE ACORACEAE ADIANTACEAE ADOXACEAE AGAVACEAE AIZOACEAE ALISMATACEAE ALLIACEAE ALSINACEAE AMARANTHACEAE ANACARDIACEAE APIACEAE APOCYNACEAE ARACEAE ARALIACEAE ASCLEPIADACEAE ASPARAGACEAE ASPIDIACEAE ASPLENIACEAE ASTERACEAE ATHYRIACEAE BALSAMINACEAE BERBERIDACEAE BETULACEAE BIGNONIACEAE BORAGINACEAE BRASSICACEAE CACTACEAE CAESALPINIACEAE CALLITRICHACEAE CALOCHORTACEAE CAMPANULACEAE CANNABACEAE CAPPARACEAE CAPRIFOLIACEAE CARYOPHYLLACEAE CELASTRACEAE CERATOPHYLLACEAE CHENOPODIACEAE CISTACEAE COMMELINACEAE CONVALLARIACEAE CONVOLVULACEAE CORNACEAE CRASSULACEAE CROSSOSOMATACEAE CRYPTOGRAMMACEAE CUCURBITACEAE CUPRESSACEAE CUSCUTACEAE CYPERACEAE CYPRIPEDIACEAE DENNSTAEDTIACEAE DIPSACACEAE DROSERACEAE DRYOPTERIDACEAE EHRETIACEAE ELAEAGNACEAE ELATINACEAE EPHEDRACEAE EQUISETACEAE ERICACEAE EUPHORBIACEAE FABACEAE FAGACEAE FRANKENIACEAE FUMARIACEAE FUNKIACEAE

170. ISB: Atlas Of Florida Vascular Plants Taxonomic data, photographic image and mapped distribution from Atlas of Florida vascular plants. http://www.plantatlas.usf.edu/main.asp?plantID=2108

171. Bio 332 - Vascular Plant Diversity 332 vascular Plant Diversity Full course for one semester. A survey of vascular plants using evolutionary and ecological principles to interpret patterns of http://academic.reed.edu/biology/courses/BIO332/

Bio 332 - Vascular Plant Diversity Catalog Description Course Staff ... Readings CATALOG DESCRIPTION 332 Vascular Plant Diversity Full course for one semester. A survey of vascular plants using evolutionary and ecological principles to interpret patterns of diversity in vascular plant form and function. Topics include morphological adaptations of plants, the genetic properties of plant populations, plant reproduction and mating system variation, a survey of biotic and abiotic ecological interactions important to flowering plants, and the paleobotany and biogeography of plant species. Laboratory work will include a survey of flowering plant taxonomy with an emphasis on learning elements of the flora of the Pacific Northwest. Laboratory projects will demonstrate methods used for establishing evolutionary relationships, assessing genetic structure in natural populations, and identifying adaptive features of plant form and function, and will include independent research in the laboratory or field. Prerequisite: Biology 101/102. Lecture-laboratory. COURSE STAFF The course is taught by Keith Karoly Keith's Office: B240; ext. 7846

172. ISB: Atlas Of Florida Vascular Plants Taxonomic data and mapped distribution of this clubmoss from Atlas of Florida vascular plants http://www.plantatlas.usf.edu/main.asp?plantID=2895

173. Non-Flowering Plant Families, UH Botany Brief description of this family of terrestrial or epiphytic homosporous, protostelic vascular plants comprising about half a dozen genera and 300 species with images of three species. http://www.botany.hawaii.edu/faculty/carr/lycopodi.htm

Lycopodiaceae Lycopodiophyta (Microphyllophyta). The Lycopodiaceae are terrestrial or epiphytic homosporous, protostelic vascular plants comprising about half a dozen genera and 300 species. The free-living sporophytic plant body is basically dichotomously branching, consisting of a rhizome with adventitious roots, and an aerial portion with numerous, closely spaced, mostly spirally disposed microphyllous leaves, each with a single vascular trace. Eusporagia are found on the upper surface of the microphylls, either in unmodified shoot axes or in compact strobili. The independent gametophytes are bisexual, and are either irregularly lobed photosynthetic masses, or subterranean, branching structures that lack chlorophyll and require a fungal symbiont. Multiflagellated sperm produced in an antheridium must travel through a film of water to reach the egg of an archegonium in order to initiate the zygote that may develop into the new sporophyte individual. Each "thumbnail" image below is linked to a larger photograph. Lycopodium venustulum , club moss. This is an example of a species that forms peduncled strobili consisting of fertile microphylls.

174. Endangered Vascular Plants: Minnesota DNR List of Minnesota s endangered vascular plants with their scientific and common names. http://www.dnr.state.mn.us/ets/vascular_endangered.html

Site Map Contact the DNR What's New? Newsroom ... Endangered species Vascular plants - endangered Agalinis auriculata (Michx.) Blake, Scrophulariaceae eared false foxglove Agalinis gattingeri (Sm.) Sm. ex Britt., Scrophulariaceae round-stemmed false foxglove Asclepias stenophylla Gray, Asclepiadaceae narrow-leaved milkweed Astragalus alpinus L., Fabaceae alpine milk-vetch Bartonia virginica (L.) B.S.P., Gentianaceae Virginia bartonia Botrychium gallicomontanum Frenchman's Bluff moonwort Botrychium oneidense (Gilbert) House, Ophioglossaceae blunt-lobed grapefern Botrychium pallidum W.H. Wagner, Ophioglossaceae pale moonwort Cacalia suaveolens L., Asteraceae sweet-smelling Indian-plantain Caltha natans Pallas ex Georgi, Ranunculaceae floating marsh-marigold Carex formosa Dewey, Cyperaceae handsome sedge Carex pallescens L., Cyperaceae pale sedge Carex plantaginea Lam., Cyperaceae plantain-leaved sedge Castilleja septentrionalis Lindl., Scrophulariaceae northern paintbrush Cheilanthes lanosa (Michaux) D.C. Eaton, Pteridaceae hairy lip-fern Chrysosplenium iowense Rydb., Saxifragaceae

175. ISB: Atlas Of Florida Vascular Plants Taxonomic data and mapped distribution from Atlas of Florida vascular plants. http://www.plantatlas.usf.edu/main.asp?plantID=1448

176. Vascular Plants In The University Of Maine Herbaria it has flowers) has been created for the approximately 45000 specimens of vascular plants of Maine. Search the vascular plant collections database. http://www.umesci.maine.edu/biology/herbarium/vascular-plants.html

Vascular plant collections The vascular plants in the University of Maine Herbaria are roughly half from Maine and half from outside Maine. Maine specimens make up the Josselyn Botanical Society (JBS) of Maine plant collection and represent probably the most comprehensive collection of the Maine flora. Specimens date from the 1850's and include some collections of Merritt L. Fernald and Kate Furbish. Major contributors to the JBS collection include E. C. Bicknell, C. S. Campbell, L. Coburn, G. D. Chamberlain, L. M. Eastman, K. Furbish, F. Hyland, E. C. Ogden, C. D. Richards, and G. B. Rossbach. A database of the information on specimen labels plus some information about the specimen (such as whether it has flowers) has been created for the approximately 45,000 specimens of vascular plants of Maine. Search the vascular plant collections database. Rubus hispidus L., drawn by M. L. F. Campbell. This is part of Plate XXXIII in Campbell, C. S., F. Hyland, and M. L. F. Campbell. 1975. Winter Keys to Woody Plants of Maine.

177. ISB: Atlas Of Florida Vascular Plants Taxonomic data and mapped distribution from Atlas of Florida vascular plants. http://www.plantatlas.usf.edu/main.asp?plantID=4030

178. Zoznam Nižších A Vyšších Rastlín Slovenska Checklist of nonvascular and vascular plants of Slovakia. Version 1.0 Bryophytes, Anna Kubinská. Ferns and Flowering plants, Karol Marhold http://ibot.sav.sk/page/checklist.html

Checklist of non-vascular and vascular plants of Slovakia Version 1.0 Slovak Editors-in-Chief Karol Marhold František Hindák The Checklist of non-vascular and vascular plants of Slovakia is the first attempt to present a full list of the representatives of the Slovak flora. The aim of the editors and authors was to prepare this checklist as manual not only for those who work with plants as specialists in systematic botany and taxonomy, but also for phytocoenologists, environmentalists, plant ecologists and others who work in other botanical or biological sciences. In our checklist we included correct names and synonyms used in our botanical literature and selectively also the literature of neighbouring countries, which will help also non-specialists to use the relevant literature and nomenclature. The present checklist also represents a new version of the Red list of the flora of Slovakia and a list of Slovak vernacular names of plants. While for the cyanophytes/cyanobacteria, algae, lichens, and bryophytes special checklists have already been published, in the case of fungi it is the first attempt. Introduction Searching Editors Cyanophytes/Cyanobacteria and Algae František Hindák Fungi Kamila Bacigálová (Microfungi) Pavel Lizoò (Macrofungi) Lichen-Forming Fungi (Lichens) Ivan Pišút Bryophytes Anna Kubinská Ferns and Flowering Plants Karol Marhold Authors Cyanophytes/Cyanobacteria and Algae František Hindák, Alica Hindáková

179. Non-Flowering Plant Families, UH Botany Brief description of this monogeneric family of terrestrial or epiphytic heterosporous, protostelic vascular plants with about 700 species and images of three Hawaiian species. http://www.botany.hawaii.edu/faculty/carr/selaginell.htm

Selaginellaceae Each "thumbnail" image below is linked to a larger photograph. Selaginella flabellata , small club moss. This is a species with dimorphic microphylls of two sizes on the shoots bearing the strobili. Strobili may be readily seen in photos 1,3, and 4-6. Close inspection of the strobili will reveal a few slightly 4-lobed megasporangia with more distended sporophylls among the more prevalent unlobed microsporangia. Mature white megaspores are visible in the dehisced megasporangia in the 6th photo. Selaginella arbuscula, lepelepe a moa, 1 - Akaka Falls, Hawai'i, 3 - Poamoho Trail, Oahu, endemic to Hawaii. Selaginella deflexa , small club moss. A 3-lobed megasporangium is clearly visible inside the bend in the fertile axis. The smooth, unlobed sporangia are microsporangia. The megasporangia contain 4 large spores in a tetrahedral configuration while the microsporangia contain hundreds of tiny microspores. 1,2 - Pepeopae Bog, Moloka'i, endemic to Hawaii. Selaginella sp., 1, 2 - note bulge with distended microsporophyll at position of megasporangia. The microsporangia are amber-colored and smooth-walled while the megasporangia are greenish and "lumpy." H. L. Lyon Arboretum, Manoa Valley, HI, December, 2004.

180. ISB: Atlas Of Florida Vascular Plants in Atlas of Florida vascular plants. http://www.plantatlas.usf.edu/main.asp?plantID=801

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