Occasionally, the actual PUR accession code is cited in the species publication or the sheet/packet is clearly marked as being from the collectors herbarium. However, it is more often the case that ...

Herbarium specimens commonly include plants, conifers, ferns, mosses, liverworts and algae, as well as fungi and lichens. Most plant specimens are dried by pressing the tissues, allowing materials to ...

Among its specimens, the herbarium has 81 holotypes and 1,176 isotypes. Most of the type specimens are vascular plants, but 17 of the holotypes and several of the isotypes are of fungi and lichens.

After this, the flimsies are not opened until it is thought the specimens may be dry. This is determined by their rigidity and whether they feel cold to the touch. Straps should be well tightened and ...

Many specimens represent type specimens for Linnaean names, and are included in the Linnaean Plant Name Typification Project based at the Museum. A specimen used for scientific study that is deposited ...

This database contains label data for the approximately 1,200 vascular type specimens held by the University of Colorado Herbarium. A large proportion of the collection consists of isotypes of C.G.

The Museum holds major seed plant collections from all over the world and an estimated 110,000 nomenclaturally important type specimens. The botanical collections of the Museum are especially rich in ...

The Herbarium holds specimens of vascular plants which include ferns, lycopods, gymnosperms (including conifers and cycads) and flowering plants. The collection is representative of global vascular ...

The Willard Sherman Turrell Herbarium (MU) is a broad collection, both taxonomically and geographically. Holdings include specimens of vascular plants, mosses, fungi, and algae, along with our special ...

Fully searchable database of complete label information for vascular plant specimens housed at Herbarium COLO. Type Specimens: Vascular and Bryophyte Follow this link to download and/or print a report ...

Herbarium specimens always have a hand–written or printed label on the sheet (usually lower right–hand corner), which includes information about the name of the taxon, the geographic location where it ...