marine algae

Elements area

Taxonomy

Subjects

Code

Scope note(s)

  • Restricted exclusively to saline or brackish ocean environments.

  • Marine algae live naturally in seas and oceans around the world. They include seaweeds and tiny plants suspended in the water. They can look like green flakes, greenish bundles or brownish dots.

Source note(s)

Display note(s)

    Hierarchical terms

    marine algae

    marine algae

      Equivalent terms

      marine algae

      • UF Seaweed

      Associated terms

      marine algae

        2 Archival description results for marine algae

        2 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
        Victorian Specimens - "Botanical Specimens collected by Great Aunt Lou c.1862"
        GB 235 LOU · Collection · 1862

        2 folders, each containing around 40 specimens, the first being the collection curated by Great Aunt Lou - Louisa Hoby nee Russell in around 1862. The second seems to have been put together at least partly by 'DR' and includes seaweed specimens from Cumbrae.

         Russell, Louisa
        Forrest family donation
        GB 235 FIA · Collection · 1886 - 1960

        A collection of items relating to George Forrest and his family comprising:
        GB 235 FIA/1/1: ‘Rhododendrons and the Various Hybrids’, by J.G. Millais, 1917, No.6, signed by author and annotated by George Forrest
        GB 235 FIA/1/2: ‘Rhododendrons and the Various Hybrids’, 2nd Series, by J.G. Millais, 1924, No.5

        GB 235 FIA/2/1-7: 7 x ‘Marine Algae of Joppa’ by George William Traill, 1886 (inc. author’s copy(1), Phebe M. Traill(2), W.H. Traill(3), scored out name(4) and 3 unsigned books(5-7, 5 possibly Clementina Traill))
        GB 235 FIA/2/8: 1 x ‘Marine Algae of Elie’, by George William Traill, reprint from the Transactions of the Botanical Society of Scotland, 1888
        GB 235 FIA/2/9: 1 x ‘Marine Algae of the Orkney Islands’ by George William Traill, 1890, H.C.M.W. (Clementina) Traill’s copy

        GB 235 FIA/3: 1 box of 87 microscope slides, mostly trees and shrubs, made by Dr G. Ian Forrest (G. Forrest’s grandson) between 1959 and 1960 whilst studying for his B.Sc in Botany at University College London.

         Traill, George William