Botany
Found in 64 Collections and/or Records:
Redcliffe Nathan Salaman: Scientific, Personal and Family Papers
Includes correspondence, notes, scientific papers, newscuttings and photographs. Also includes papers of Redcliffe Salaman's wife Nina Salaman.
'Religion and Philosophy: John Ray' (fifth talk in the series 'The Beginning of Modern Science, III'); draft script, 19531020
Samuel Dömjen: general treatise on plants
Scrap books of botanical press cuttings, the articles all written by F.S. Salisbury, usually under the pseudonym Aeschlus, 1912 - 1937
The archives comprise a wide range of operational records, covering the management and development of premises and grounds, garden planting, gardening advice within and without the University, visitors and Friends, accounts, bequests (including that by Reginald Cory) and staff, as well as papers concerning interaction with the Botany School and botanical research in general.
Sir Everard Home: Compendium of the Linnaean System
Compendium of the Linnaean system of botany, with two introductory 'lectures' addressed to 'Dear Mary' (possibly Home's daughter), for whom the work was compiled.
'The Significance of a Changing Flora', manuscript notes for a lecture given to open a conference
Thomas Martyn: Bibliography of botany
Covers primarily works between 1400 and 1764, although also includes brief entries on particularly notable historic works. Contains index by author, but only from A to K.
'Tobacco' grown as experiment (see also loose collection - 32)
Treatises on Horticulture and Traditional Botany, 1950 - 1985
This series contains files on each topic set out in Joseph Needham's grand plan for 'Science and Civilisation in China'.
Twelve colour sketches of plants in the UK and Ireland, 1937 - 1946
Sketches are of plants in the following locations: Killarney, Anglesey, Fulbourn, the River Tay, Iona, Scabbacombe, Chanctonbury.
Variation in Indigofera Sumatrana Gaertn., as induced by climatic conditions
Watercolours of flowering plants, Ireland
Anonymous. Each page has a heading with Latin names for plants, many of which are followed by watercolours, with date and location of painting, and name in English, while many pages are left blank aside from title.
William W. Newbould, various botanical notes, mid-19C
W.W. Newbould: notes on ''Manual of English botany''
Written by Rev. W. W. Newbould about the work of his colleague, Charles Cardale Babington, 'Manual of British Botany'