Angiosperms

Elements area

Taxonomy

Code

Scope note(s)

  • flowering plants, the largest and most diverse group within the kingdom Plantae. Angiosperms represent approximately 80 percent of all the known green plants now living.

  • The angiosperms are vascular seed plants in which the ovule (egg) is fertilized and develops into a seed in an enclosed hollow ovary.

Source note(s)

Display note(s)

    Equivalent terms

    Angiosperms

    • UF Flowering plants

    Associated terms

    Angiosperms

    77 Archival description results for Angiosperms

    Alder
    GB 235 GPX/0002 · Item · c.1890s
    Part of George Paxton Photographic Collection

    specimen sprig of leaves and flowers photographed with scale
    Paxton referred to this as 21
    location and date unknown
    the plate is edged with orange paper; envelope was marked 'Ash'

    Paxton, George
    'Cane bridge at Kurigum'
    GB 235 HJH/2/2/15 · Item · 20 April 1949
    Part of Mr. John Herbert Hicks Collection

    black and white photograph mounted on thick black paper.

    Photograph of a cane bridge over water. Man stands at one end. Plants in the foreground

    Writing on the back

    [TRANSCRIPTION]

    Cane bridge at Kurigam
    20/Apr/49
    49.A.10.8

    Hicks, John Herbert
    GB 235 GBY/7/1/8 · Item · n.d.
    Part of Professor Mary Gibby Collection

    15 pages. Typed & Handwritten. Chromosome Count comparison tables from various sections.

    Titles of the tables:

    • Section Eumorpha (1 page)
    • Section Hybrids (1 page)
    • Section Otidia
    • Section Cortusina
    • Section Dibrachya
    • Section Glaucophyllum
    • Section Jenkinsonia
    • Section Myrrhidium
    • Section Ligularia (2 pages)
    • Section Pelargonium (3 pages)
    • Section Ciconium

    Comparing chromosome counts between:

    • Coetzee (1981)
    • Albers (1983)
    • Gibby (1983)
    • Gauger (1937)
    • Daker (1959)
    • Knicely (1964)
    • Demarne (1980)
    • Motohashi (1982)

    Each table lists: species, STEU Project number (collection number), and each botanist named above

    Gibby, Mary
    Chromosome Counts (tables)
    GB 235 GBY/7/1/7 · Item · n.d.
    Part of Professor Mary Gibby Collection

    5 pages, typed.

    Appears to be from a larger document, page numbers 27-31. Printed and annotated in red and blue ink. Consists of 2 documents:

    • "Table 1. Chromosome numbers of the plants investigated" [4 pages]
    • "Table 2. Analysis of meiosis in hybrids involving P. alchemilloides (III = Trivalents, II = bivalents, I = univalents." [1 page]

    Table 1 lists species, collection number, & chromosome count
    Table 2 lists: species (hybrid), collection number, Diakinesis, and number of cells. There are only 2 specimens listed: STEU 2718 & CPG 5602a

    GB 235 CRE · Collection · 1935 - 1964

    1 photo album marked 'Vol 2' containing 42 prints of alpine plants; 2 separate prints mounted on card (Cyclamen repandum and Primula reidii); and 3 RHS certificates dated 1947, 1959, and 1964

    Crewdson, Cicely Maud
    GB 235 FRG/1/1/1/1906/17 · Item · 19/11/1906
    Part of George Forrest Collection

    Copy letter from Isaac Bayley Balfour, Edinburgh, to A.K. Bulley, Ness, dated 19 November 1906.
    Balfour writes to thank Bulley for his testimony in favour of Mr Besant [of Bees Ltd, see letter to Balfour dated 2nd October 1904, Forrest file. GB235 FRG/1/1/1/1904/9. L.P.]. Balfour will keep this in mind when filling vacant post. He is finding it difficult to work out Forrest’s plants because so many are new and for described plants from the region it is difficult to get at the type specimens. Balfour undertakes to employ Forrest on his return until he finds something better. ‘He is about the best collector I know of. His specimens are splendid and his notes excellent.’
    Plants referenced: Adenophora; Crawfurdia; Gentian; Potentilla
    Letter is fire damaged with some loss.

    Balfour, Sir Isaac Bayley