Botanical specimens

Elements area

Taxonomy

Code

fst00836859

Scope note(s)

  • FAST: topic

  • SEE ALSO: Biological specimens

Source note(s)

    Display note(s)

      Hierarchical terms

      Botanical specimens

        Equivalent terms

        Botanical specimens

        • UF Herbarium specimens

        • UF Plant material (Botanical specimens)

        • UF Plant specimens

        Associated terms

        Botanical specimens

          4 Finding Aid results for Botanical specimens

          4 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
          SDSU-Archives UA 053.004-UA 53.4: B08-UA 53.4: B08-F16 · Folder · 1890s-1920s circa
          Part of N. E. Hansen Papers

          UA053-004-3D-0198

          1. The Siberian alfalfa as found wild at Omsk in western Siberia. In my Siberian investigation I learned that as found wild upon the Siberian steppes, this is a valuable forage plant in regions where the mercury freeze, sometimes without snow; that it is green very early in the spring; that it endures severe drought, that it does well upon soils underlaid with hardpan; that it is considerably resistant to alkali; that it flourishes where the common alfalfa from Europe winterkills; that the Siberian form of this species is so much superior to the European form in hardiness and other desirable characteristics that to go by the botanical name only, is very misleading. The present sample is from hay cut from wild plants before my arrival.
          SDSU-Archives UA 053.004-UA 53.4: B08-UA 53.4: B08-F17 · Folder · 1890s-1920s circa
          Part of N. E. Hansen Papers

          UA053-004-3D-0199

          1. Siberian alfalfa from Omsk, Siberia. This sample I picked from wild plants in the dry steppes near Omsk late in the fall when there was a little snow on the ground. I found the plants held their own perfectly with other native plants in the compact prairie or steppe sod. Omsk is in latitude 55 degrees.
          SDSU-Archives UA 053.004-UA 53.4: B08-UA 53.4: B08-F23 · Folder · 1890s-1920s circa
          Part of N. E. Hansen Papers

          UA053-004-3D-0213

          1. The wild red clover as found native at Omsk, Siberia. Here it occurs sparingly in the steppes.