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Euphorbiaceae Juss.
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- A family of flowering plants (order Malpighiales). Many members are important food sources. Others are useful for their waxes and oils and as a source of medicinal drugs; dangerous for their poisonous fruits, leaves, or sap; or attractive for their colorful bracts (leaflike structures located just below flower clusters) or unusual forms. Although species of the family grow throughout the world, except in cold alpine or arctic regions, most of them are found in temperate or tropical regions. The family consists of annual and perennial herbs and woody shrubs or trees as well as a few climbers.
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Exhibitions
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Fabaceae Lindl.
Use for:
Leguminosae Juss.
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- Fabaceae, pea family of flowering plants (order Fabales), comprising of trees, shrubs, vines, and herbs. Fabaceae is the third largest family of angiosperms, exceeded only by Asteraceae (aster or sunflower family) and Orchidaceae (orchid family). After Poaceae (the grass family), Fabaceae is the most important plant family in the production of food for humans and livestock as well as in the production of industrial products.
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Fagaceae Dumort.
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- A family of trees and shrubshaving the staminate flowers in cymose heads or drooping aments and pistillate flowers with an urn-shaped to oblong perianth that occur singly or in clusters and are succeeded by one-seeded nuts
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Fagopyrum Mill.
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- A genus of European and Asiatic annual plants (family Polygonaceae) having the achene much exceeding the perianth but otherwise resembling members of the genus Polygonum.
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Ferns
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- class of nonflowering, herbaceous vascular plants that possess true roots, stems, and complex leaves and that reproduce by spores.
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Ficus Tourn. ex L.
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- A plant genus within the Moraceae family. Made up of mainly tropical trees, shrubs, and woody vines of the mulberry family that have deciduous or evergreen leaves, often begin life as epiphytes, and include some (such as F. benjamina) grown as houseplants and others (such as F. carica) cultivated for their oblong or pear-shaped edible syconium fruit.
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Field Notes
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Field Book
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- Field books are original records of scientific discovery. They are scientific tools to make and record observations.
Field notes are the specific, raw qualitative and quantitative observations recorded inside it.
- They provide rich data for researchers to understand how biodiversity has changed over time and space. They enhance information associated with specimens by providing details regarding dates, localities, and associated event data. For example, field diary entries may describe habitats, meteorological events, personal observations, and emotional declarations. These additional data allow other experts to assess the value of specimens, as well as use information in new ways: reconstructing historical ecologies, clarifying specimens' provenance, and re-discovering localities.
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Flora
(1)
Use for:
plant flora
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- A list of all the plant life present in a particular region or time, generally the naturally occurring (indigenous) native plants.
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Flora, China
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Flora of China
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