Appendices & Glossary - Botanical Research Institute of Texas

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1200 APPENDIX EIGHT/COLLECTING HERBARIUM SPECIMENS from boxes, paper towels can be substituted for blotters, and simple ropes at least 4 feet long can be used as straps. With such a simple system and proper care, excellent specimens can be made. Alternatively, ready-made, convenient presses can be purchased from the sources listed below. Probably the most important parts of the press are the straps—straps that can be easily tightened and thus ensure appropriate pressure increase both the quality of the specimens and the convenience of the process. We thus recommend that a pair of straps be purchased. Because herbaria are museums whose collections are intended to last hundreds of years, the other requirement is acid-free paper for the labels; this can either be special archival paper or 100% cotton rag bond. Such quality paper will last indefinitely, ensuring long-term use of the specimens. Appropriate paper can be obtained from the sources listed below or can often be purchased from or at least ordered through office supply stores. For reasons of clarity, if possible, labels should be typed on a typewriter, using a carbon film ribbon or printed using a computer and a laser printer (as is now done by most botanists because of speed and practicality). A hand lens (10 power) is another extremely useful tool in working with and identifying plant specimens. Many plant parts, including specialized hairs or scales, are quite small and moderate magnification is often essential for accurate identification; hand lenses can also be purchased from the sources below. Herbarium Supply Carolina Biological Supply Pacific Papers 2317 Birdie Dr. 2700 York Road 12006 154th Ave. NE Bozeman, MT 59715-8420 Burlington, NC 27215 Redmond, WA 98052 1-800-348-2338 or 1-800-334-5551 1-800-676-1151 FAX 406-994-9211 FAX 1-800-222-7112 www.pacific-papers.com www.herbariumsupply.com www.carolina.com Forestry Suppliers Inc. 205 W. Ranking St. P.O. Box 8397 Jackson, MS 39284-8397 1-800-647-5368 www.forestry-suppliers.com Information for this appendix was obtained from Shinners (1958), Smith (1971), Radford et al. (1974), Benson (1979), Birdson and Forman (1992), MacFarlane (1994), and Simpson (1997). More detailed information about plant collecting techniques can be gained from these sources. Birdson and Forman (1992) in their Herbarium Handbook also provided an extensive treatment of herbarium techniques and management. Stuessy and Sohmer (1996), in a recent edited volume, gave a historical overview of the documentation of plant diversity, an analysis of societal and scientific needs from plant collections, and comprehensive information on collecting, documenting, storing, and preserving plant specimens.
University of Texas at Austin Herbarium Abbreviations: TEX, LL, and RUNYON Number of Specimens: 1,006,000 Specialty: Texas; southwestern U.S.; Latin America, especially Mexico and northern Central America; worldwide Asteraceae, with emphasis on Latin America; Rhamnaceae, Fabaceae, Verbenaceae, Sapotaceae, and Fagaceae of Latin America; Myrsinaceae; Eriocaulaceae; Celastraceae. Herbarium University of Texas at Austin 1 University Station F0404 Austin, Texas 78712-0471 Contact: Tom Wendt 512/471-5904; FAX: 512/232-3402 Botanical Research Institute of Texas Herbarium Abbreviations: BRIT, SMU, and VDB Number of Specimens: 1,000,000 Specialty: Worldwide, especially Texas and southeastern U.S.; vascular plants, especially Cyperaceae, Poaceae, Fabaceae, and Asteraceae; bryophytes; lichens; weeds; cultivated plants. Botanical Research Institute of Texas 509 Pecan Street Fort Worth, Texas 76102-4060 Contact: Amada Neill 817/332-4441; FAX: 817/332-4112 Texas A&M University Herbarium Abbreviation: TAES Number of Specimens: 220,000 Specialty: Mainly southwestern U.S., Texas, and Mexico; Poaceae worldwide S.M. Tracy Herbarium Texas A&M University 2126 TAMU College Station, Texas 77843-2126 Contact: Dale Kruse 979/845-4328; FAX: 979/845-6430 Stephen F. Austin State University Herbarium Abbreviation: ASTC Number of Specimens: 78,000 Specialty: Eastern Texas. Herbarium Stephen F. Austin State University P.O. Box 13003 Nacogdoches, Texas 75962-3003 Contact: James Van Kley 409/468-2068 Baylor University Herbarium Abbreviation: BAYLU Number of Specimens: 52,500 Specialty: Texas Herbarium Baylor University Waco, Texas 76798-7388 Contact: Walter Holmes 254/710-2911; FAX: 254/710-2969. APPENDIX NINE CONTACT INFORMATION FOR MAJOR EAST TEXAS HERBARIA 1 1 Source: sciweb.nybg.org/science2/IndexHerbariorum.asp (accessed 8/26/04) Robert A. Vines Environmental Science Center Herbarium Abbreviation: SBSC Number of Specimens: 37,000 Specialty: U.S., especially southeastern Texas; Mexico Herbarium Robert A. Vines Environmental Science Center 8856 Westview Drive Houston, Texas 77055 Contact: Larry Brown 713/365-4175; FAX: 713/365-4178 Texas A&M University Herbarium Abbreviation: TAMU Number of Specimens: 35,000 Specialty: Vascular plants of Texas; domesticated and cultivated plants. Herbarium Texas A&M University 3258 TAMU College Station, Texas 77845-3258 Contact: Monique Reed 979/845-8650; FAX: 979/845-2891
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1360 GLOSSARY/AMENT-ARIL AMENT (= C
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A 1376 GLOSSARY/GLOCHID-HETEROCARPO
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SUMMARY DATA ON THE FLORA AND COMPA
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