Showing 6 items matching "dilleniaceae"
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Federation University HerbariumPlant specimen, Alexander Clifford Beauglehole, Hibbertia stricta, 23/10/1978
... ...Dilleniaceae...Beauglehole Herbarium Herbarium specimen Botany Herbarium Plant Science Plant Specimen Field Naturalists' Club Ballarat Federation University Herbarium Hibbertia stricta Dilleniaceae Erect Guinea-flower A mounted botanical specimen. ...Cliff Beauglehole was an orchardist at Portland, Victoria, who throughout hislife took an intense interest in the plants of Victoria. Over his lifetime he collected 90,000 plant specimens as part of a comprehensive study of Victoria's plants and wrote thirteen books under the heading The Distribution and Conservation of Vascular Plants in Victoria, each written to cover the 13 study areas of the Victorian and Conservation Council.A mounted botanical specimen.beauglehole herbarium, herbarium specimen, botany, herbarium, plant science, plant specimen, field naturalists' club ballarat, federation university herbarium, hibbertia stricta, dilleniaceae, erect guinea-flower -
Federation University HerbariumPlant specimen, Alexander Clifford Beauglehole, Hibbertia fasciculata R.Br. ex DC, 5/11/1978
... ...Dilleniaceae...Beauglehole Herbarium Herbarium specimen Botany Herbarium Plant Science Plant Specimen Field Naturalists' Club Ballarat Federation University Herbarium Hibbertia fasciculata Bundled Guinea-flower Dilleniaceae A mounted botanical specimen. Hibbertia fasciculata R.Br. ex DC. ...Cliff Beauglehole was an orchardist at Portland, Victoria, who throughout hislife took an intense interest in the plants of Victoria. Over his lifetime he collected 90,000 plant specimens as part of a comprehensive study of Victoria's plants and wrote thirteen books under the heading The Distribution and Conservation of Vascular Plants in Victoria, each written to cover the 13 study areas of the Victorian and Conservation Council.A mounted botanical specimen.beauglehole herbarium, herbarium specimen, botany, herbarium, plant science, plant specimen, field naturalists' club ballarat, federation university herbarium, hibbertia fasciculata, bundled guinea-flower, dilleniaceae -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference Book Victorian Flora, Ferdinand Mueller, The Plants Indigenous To The Colony of Victoria Vol 1, 1864-1865
... Volume 1 of The Plants Indigenous to the Colony of Victoria is a meticulously detailed taxonomic study focusing entirely on the Thalamiflorae, a historical botanical subclass of dicotyledonous flowering plants (which includes families like Ranunculaceae, Dilleniaceae, and Cruciferae). Mueller catalogued, named, and provided comprehensive Latin and English descriptions of these native Victorian plants. ...Volume 1 of The Plants Indigenous to the Colony of Victoria is a meticulously detailed taxonomic study focusing entirely on the Thalamiflorae, a historical botanical subclass of dicotyledonous flowering plants (which includes families like Ranunculaceae, Dilleniaceae, and Cruciferae). Mueller catalogued, named, and provided comprehensive Latin and English descriptions of these native Victorian plants. ...The Plants Indigenous to the Colony of Victoria is a landmark botanical work by Australia’s prominent colonial botanist, Baron Ferdinand von Mueller. However, there is a common point of confusion in Australian botanical bibliography regarding the "volumes" of this specific work. To understand what Volume 1 and the other three volumes are about, and how they differ from each other in the four-book set, it helps to look at exactly how Mueller’s project was published. Volume 1 represents Mueller's highly detailed, beautifully illustrated standalone success covering the Thalamiflorae. It differs from the subsequent "volumes" because Volume 2 was abandoned as a rare, 40-page unfinished fragment, and Volumes 3 and 4 were never written, as Mueller pivoted to assist with the broader Flora Australiensis.The Plants Indigenous To The Colony of Victoria Vol 1 Author: Ferdinand Mueller Publisher: John Ferres Government Printer Melbourne Date: 1864-1865 Further Information: Blue patterned front cover and spine with gilt lettering to spine and Library labels non-fictionThe Plants Indigenous to the Colony of Victoria is a landmark botanical work by Australia’s prominent colonial botanist, Baron Ferdinand von Mueller. However, there is a common point of confusion in Australian botanical bibliography regarding the "volumes" of this specific work. To understand what Volume 1 and the other three volumes are about, and how they differ from each other in the four-book set, it helps to look at exactly how Mueller’s project was published. Volume 1 represents Mueller's highly detailed, beautifully illustrated standalone success covering the Thalamiflorae. It differs from the subsequent "volumes" because Volume 2 was abandoned as a rare, 40-page unfinished fragment, and Volumes 3 and 4 were never written, as Mueller pivoted to assist with the broader Flora Australiensis.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked coast, flagstaff hill maritime museum, maritime museum, shipwreck coast, flagstaff hill maritime village, great ocean road, book, pattison collection, warrnambool library, warrnambool mechanics’ institute, ralph eric pattison, corangamite regional library service, warrnambool city librarian, mechanics’ institute library, victorian library board, warrnambool books and records, warrnambool children’s library -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference Book Victorian Flora, Ferdinand Mueller, The Plants Indigenous To The Colony of Victoria Vol 3, 1864-1865
... Volume 1 of The Plants Indigenous to the Colony of Victoria is a meticulously detailed taxonomic study focusing entirely on the Thalamiflorae, a historical botanical subclass of dicotyledonous flowering plants (which includes families like Ranunculaceae, Dilleniaceae, and Cruciferae). Mueller catalogued, named, and provided comprehensive Latin and English descriptions of these native Victorian plants. ...Volume 1 of The Plants Indigenous to the Colony of Victoria is a meticulously detailed taxonomic study focusing entirely on the Thalamiflorae, a historical botanical subclass of dicotyledonous flowering plants (which includes families like Ranunculaceae, Dilleniaceae, and Cruciferae). Mueller catalogued, named, and provided comprehensive Latin and English descriptions of these native Victorian plants. ...The Plants Indigenous to the Colony of Victoria is a landmark botanical work by Australia’s prominent colonial botanist, Baron Ferdinand von Mueller. However, there is a common point of confusion in Australian botanical bibliography regarding the "volumes" of this specific work. To understand what Volume 1 and the other three volumes are about, and how they differ from each other in the four-book set, it helps to look at exactly how Mueller’s project was published. Volume 1 represents Mueller's highly detailed, beautifully illustrated standalone success covering the Thalamiflorae. It differs from the subsequent "volumes" because Volume 2 was abandoned as a rare, 40-page unfinished fragment, and Volumes 3 and 4 were never written, as Mueller pivoted to assist with the broader Flora Australiensis.The Plants Indigenous To The Colony of Victoria Vol 1 Author: Ferdinand Mueller Publisher: John Ferres Government Printer Melbourne Date: 1864-1865 Further Information: Blue patterned front cover and spine with gilt lettering to spine and Library labels non-fictionThe Plants Indigenous to the Colony of Victoria is a landmark botanical work by Australia’s prominent colonial botanist, Baron Ferdinand von Mueller. However, there is a common point of confusion in Australian botanical bibliography regarding the "volumes" of this specific work. To understand what Volume 1 and the other three volumes are about, and how they differ from each other in the four-book set, it helps to look at exactly how Mueller’s project was published. Volume 1 represents Mueller's highly detailed, beautifully illustrated standalone success covering the Thalamiflorae. It differs from the subsequent "volumes" because Volume 2 was abandoned as a rare, 40-page unfinished fragment, and Volumes 3 and 4 were never written, as Mueller pivoted to assist with the broader Flora Australiensis.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked coast, flagstaff hill maritime museum, maritime museum, shipwreck coast, flagstaff hill maritime village, great ocean road, book, pattison collection, warrnambool library, warrnambool mechanics’ institute, ralph eric pattison, corangamite regional library service, warrnambool city librarian, mechanics’ institute library, victorian library board, warrnambool books and records, warrnambool children’s library -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference Book Victorian Flora, Ferdinand Mueller, The Plants Indigenous To The Colony of Victoria Vol 4, 1864-1865
... Volume 1 of The Plants Indigenous to the Colony of Victoria is a meticulously detailed taxonomic study focusing entirely on the Thalamiflorae, a historical botanical subclass of dicotyledonous flowering plants (which includes families like Ranunculaceae, Dilleniaceae, and Cruciferae). Mueller catalogued, named, and provided comprehensive Latin and English descriptions of these native Victorian plants. ...Volume 1 of The Plants Indigenous to the Colony of Victoria is a meticulously detailed taxonomic study focusing entirely on the Thalamiflorae, a historical botanical subclass of dicotyledonous flowering plants (which includes families like Ranunculaceae, Dilleniaceae, and Cruciferae). Mueller catalogued, named, and provided comprehensive Latin and English descriptions of these native Victorian plants. ...The Plants Indigenous to the Colony of Victoria is a landmark botanical work by Australia’s prominent colonial botanist, Baron Ferdinand von Mueller. However, there is a common point of confusion in Australian botanical bibliography regarding the "volumes" of this specific work. To understand what Volume 1 and the other three volumes are about, and how they differ from each other in the four-book set, it helps to look at exactly how Mueller’s project was published. Volume 1 represents Mueller's highly detailed, beautifully illustrated standalone success covering the Thalamiflorae. It differs from the subsequent "volumes" because Volume 2 was abandoned as a rare, 40-page unfinished fragment, and Volumes 3 and 4 were never written, as Mueller pivoted to assist with the broader Flora Australiensis.The Plants Indigenous To The Colony of Victoria Vol 1 Author: Ferdinand Mueller Publisher: John Ferres Government Printer Melbourne Date: 1864-1865 Further Information: Blue patterned front cover and spine with gilt lettering to spine and Library labels non-fictionThe Plants Indigenous to the Colony of Victoria is a landmark botanical work by Australia’s prominent colonial botanist, Baron Ferdinand von Mueller. However, there is a common point of confusion in Australian botanical bibliography regarding the "volumes" of this specific work. To understand what Volume 1 and the other three volumes are about, and how they differ from each other in the four-book set, it helps to look at exactly how Mueller’s project was published. Volume 1 represents Mueller's highly detailed, beautifully illustrated standalone success covering the Thalamiflorae. It differs from the subsequent "volumes" because Volume 2 was abandoned as a rare, 40-page unfinished fragment, and Volumes 3 and 4 were never written, as Mueller pivoted to assist with the broader Flora Australiensis.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked coast, flagstaff hill maritime museum, maritime museum, shipwreck coast, flagstaff hill maritime village, great ocean road, book, pattison collection, warrnambool library, warrnambool mechanics’ institute, ralph eric pattison, corangamite regional library service, warrnambool city librarian, mechanics’ institute library, victorian library board, warrnambool books and records, warrnambool children’s library -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference Book Victorian Flora, Ferdinand Mueller, The Plants Indigenous To The Colony of Victoria Vol 2, 1864-1865
... Volume 1 of The Plants Indigenous to the Colony of Victoria is a meticulously detailed taxonomic study focusing entirely on the Thalamiflorae, a historical botanical subclass of dicotyledonous flowering plants (which includes families like Ranunculaceae, Dilleniaceae, and Cruciferae). Mueller catalogued, named, and provided comprehensive Latin and English descriptions of these native Victorian plants. ...Volume 1 of The Plants Indigenous to the Colony of Victoria is a meticulously detailed taxonomic study focusing entirely on the Thalamiflorae, a historical botanical subclass of dicotyledonous flowering plants (which includes families like Ranunculaceae, Dilleniaceae, and Cruciferae). Mueller catalogued, named, and provided comprehensive Latin and English descriptions of these native Victorian plants. ...The Plants Indigenous to the Colony of Victoria is a landmark botanical work by Australia’s prominent colonial botanist, Baron Ferdinand von Mueller. However, there is a common point of confusion in Australian botanical bibliography regarding the "volumes" of this specific work. To understand what Volume 1 and the other three volumes are about, and how they differ from each other in the four-book set, it helps to look at exactly how Mueller’s project was published. Volume 1 represents Mueller's highly detailed, beautifully illustrated standalone success covering the Thalamiflorae. It differs from the subsequent "volumes" because Volume 2 was abandoned as a rare, 40-page unfinished fragment, and Volumes 3 and 4 were never written, as Mueller pivoted to assist with the broader Flora Australiensis.The Plants Indigenous To The Colony of Victoria Vol 2 Author: Ferdinand Mueller Publisher: John Ferres Government Printer Melbourne Date: 1864-1865 Further Information: Blue patterned front cover and spine with gilt lettering to spine and Library labels non-fictionThe Plants Indigenous to the Colony of Victoria is a landmark botanical work by Australia’s prominent colonial botanist, Baron Ferdinand von Mueller. However, there is a common point of confusion in Australian botanical bibliography regarding the "volumes" of this specific work. To understand what Volume 1 and the other three volumes are about, and how they differ from each other in the four-book set, it helps to look at exactly how Mueller’s project was published. Volume 1 represents Mueller's highly detailed, beautifully illustrated standalone success covering the Thalamiflorae. It differs from the subsequent "volumes" because Volume 2 was abandoned as a rare, 40-page unfinished fragment, and Volumes 3 and 4 were never written, as Mueller pivoted to assist with the broader Flora Australiensis.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked coast, flagstaff hill maritime museum, maritime museum, shipwreck coast, flagstaff hill maritime village, great ocean road, book, pattison collection, warrnambool library, warrnambool mechanics’ institute, ralph eric pattison, corangamite regional library service, warrnambool city librarian, mechanics’ institute library, victorian library board, warrnambool books and records, warrnambool children’s library
