-
original on 2007-11-18.
Retrieved 2007-07-02. Smith,
Gilbert M. (1938).
Cryptogamic Botany, Vol. 1. McGraw-Hill. Smithies,
Sandy (19
January 1999). "Television...
- and function.
Biological soil
crusts are also
known as
biocrusts or as
cryptogamic, microbiotic, microphytic, or
cryptobiotic soils.
Biological soil crusts...
-
University of Tu****án,
National Museum of Canada, and the
Farlow Herbarium of
Cryptogamic Botany at
Harvard University. In 1971,
Mackenzie transitioned, renaming...
- The
Farlow Herbarium of
Cryptogamic Botany is an
herbarium and
library at
Harvard University with
about 1,400,000 specimens,
including approximately 75...
- Society's aims are to
advance knowledge and
appreciation of
flowering and
cryptogamic plants,
algae and fungi. The Society's
activities include lectures (mainly...
-
Herbarium of
Cryptogamic Botany (Numbers 1–19, 1969–1987)
Contributions from the Gray
Herbarium of
Harvard University Farlowia: A
Journal of
Cryptogamic Botany...
- been recovered.
Individual trilete spores resembling those of
modern cryptogamic plants first appeared in the
fossil record at the end of the Ordovician...
-
Scottish Cryptogamie Flora: Or
Coloured Figures and
Descriptions of
Cryptogamic Plants,
Belonging Chiefly to the
Order Fungi. Vol. 2. Edinburgh, Scotland:...
-
spread mainly by the
dispersal of
spores analogously to the
dispersal of
cryptogamic plants by spores.
Spores can be
found in a
variety of environments: fresh...
- to
pursue what has been
described as his life’s work at the
Harvard Cryptogamic Herbarium.
Again working with Farlow, he
began organizing and detailing...
