PDF Fathers of Botany Rainier, Washington, AEP-WAS152, Office at the Wind River Experiment Station, Stabler, Washington, AEP-WAS38, Pinus monticola, Mt. Botany Pond. in the Tucson Mountains, Arizona, AEP-AZS260, Top of a Ferocactus wislizeni cut off for water, Tucson, Arizona, AEP-AZS261, Obtaining water from a Ferocactus wislizeni, Tucson, Arizona, AEP-AZS262, Ferocactus wislizeni, Carnegia gigantea, Parkinsonia microphylla, Opuntia fulgida and Opuntia sp., Saguaro National Park, Arizona, AEP-AZS263, Ferocactus wislizeni, Opuntia fulgida, Parkinsonia microphylla, and Opuntia sp. Washburn, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, AEP-WYS75, Pinus albicaulis, Mt. PDF The University of Chicago Cardiology Fellowship on the sand, Dune Park, Indiana, AEP-INS63, A detail of a flowering clump of Euphorbia corollata in a dune habitat, Dune Park, Indiana, AEP-INS64, A close view of Rudbeckia hirta, Dune Park, Indiana, AEP-INS65, A close view of flowering Solidago sp. Hood, Oregon, AEP-ORP5, Above the timberline showing moraine ice in foreground with glacier farther back, Mt. Among the students in the first botany courses offered in 1894 was Charles J. Chamberlain, late distinguished morphologist and Professor of Botany. University of Chicago Tutors Connecting with tutors at University of Chicago is easy on Uloop.com. Michigan '87) in 1838 as Professor of Botany and Zoology. These men rapidly attracted many students and their work led to an early recognition of the department as one of the best in the United States. When quoting material from Wisconsin Journal of Education - Volume 46 - Page 299 The Botany Pond at the University of Chicago is a landscaped work of art, but watch this pond live feed long enough and you’ll soon realise that pond life is akin to still life. The University of Chicago's Department of Botany quickly grew to become one of modern botany's most influential centers of research and teaching. Found inside – Page 740University of Chicago Press , Chicago . 476 p . Thorwald J. 1962. Science and Secrets of Early Medicine : Egypt , Mesopotamia , India , China , Mexico , Peru . ( Translated by R & C Winston . ) Thames & Hudson , London . 331 p . Focussing on the lives of four great French missionary botanists as well as a group of other French priests, Franciscan missionaries, and a single German Protestant pastor who all amassed significant plant collections, the author unearths a ... She later became Chair of the Botany Department in 1953. Subseries 3: Index of Miscellaneous Subjects, is a card file organized alphabetically. Found inside – Page 299Porter Lander MacClintock , M.A. , of University College , the University of Chicago . ... By Joseph Y. Bergen , A. M. , Author of “ Practical Botany , " " Essentials of Botany , " " Primer of Darwinism , " etc. , and Otis W. Caldwell ... Department of Geography. scopulorum showing good reproduction, Jemez Springs, New Mexico, AEP-NMS48, Parosela at Jemez Springs, New Mexico, AEP-NMS49, The Pine covered south face of Bald Mountain and a University of Chicago Department of Botany Field Ecology camp, Jemez Springs, New Mexico, AEP-NMS50, A University of Chicago Department of Botany Field Ecology camp, Jemez Springs, New Mexico, AEP-NMS51, A University of Chicago Department of Botany Field Ecology camp at Battleship Rock, Jemez Springs, New Mexico, AEP-NMS52, A University of Chicago Department of Botany Field Ecology camp, Jemez Springs, New Mexico, AEP-NMS53, Soda Dam, Jemez Springs, New Mexico, AEP-NMS54, A mounted Pueblo Indian at Jemez Springs, New Mexico, AEP-NMS56, A potato field in a Ponderosa Pine zone, Jemez Spring, New Mexico, AEP-NYS2, Henry Chandler Cowles of the University of Chicago, Carl Schroter, and an unidentified member of the International Phytogeographic Excursion in America at the Brooklyn Botanic Gardens, Brooklyn, New York, AEP-NYS3, Henry Chandler Cowles of the University of Chicago and members of the International Phytogeographic Excursion in America, Brooklyn Botanic Gardens, Brooklyn, New York, AEP-NYS4, Members of the International Phytogeographic Excursion in America, Hempstead, Long Island, New York, AEP-NYS5, The Cytologists group at the International Congress of Plant Sciences, Ithaca, New York, AEP-NYS6, The Morphologists group at the International Congress of Plant Sciences, Ithaca, New York, AEP-NYS7, Ecologists group at the International Congress of Plant Sciences, Ithaca, New York, AEP-NYS8, Picea and Fagus in a mixed forest, Adirondack Mountains, New York, AEP-NYS9, Alnus on clay with a gravel slope, Cooper Bluff, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, New York, AEP-NYS10, 120 foot high gravel summit, Cooper Bluff, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, New York, AEP-NYS11, Target Rock, Long Island, New York, AEP-NYS12, A harbor from a sandspit, Long Island, New York, AEP-NYS13, Ammophila on a sandspit, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, New York, AEP-NYS14, Ammophila and Hudsonia on a heath, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, New York, AEP-NYS15, Juncus and Spartina association, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, New York, AEP-NYS16, A seven foot stake with Salicornia and Spartina, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, New York, AEP-NYS17, The edge of a saltmarsh at low tide, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, New York, AEP-NYS18, A saltmarsh tension line, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, New York, AEP-NYS19, Hudsonia on a windward slope, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, New York, AEP-NYS20, The sandspit at Cold Spring Harbor, New York, AEP-NYS21, The Carnegie Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, New York, AEP-NYS22, The Carnegie Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, New York, AEP-NYS23, Blackford Hall, Carnegie Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, New York, AEP-NYS24, Eriophorum vaginatum in a swamp, Hempstead, Long Island, New York, AEP-NYS25, Eriocaulon septangulare, Hempstead, Long Island, New York, AEP-NYS26, A prairie at Hempstead, Long Island, New York, AEP-NYS27, An eroding shore, Huntington, Long Island, New York, AEP-NYS28, Chamaecyparis swamp, Merrick, Long Island, New York, AEP-NYS29, Chamaecyparis in a swamp, Merrick, Long Island, New York, AEP-NYS30, Taxus cuspidata var. Katahdin as seen from Lunksoos Mountain, Maine, AEP-MEP16, Mt. Tamalpais, California, AEP-CAS262, Quercus agrifolia, Mt. Many of the photographs were produced by faculty such as Henry Chandler Cowles and George Damon Fuller during departmental field trips, and were later used for research and teaching. Found inside – Page 300Structural Botany Physiology Genetics Taxonomy Geobotany/Fortschritte der Botanik Struktur Physiologie Genetik Systematik Geobotanik H.-Dietmar Behnke, Ulrich Lüttge, Karl Esser, ... University of Chicago Press, Chicago. This option will cost you only $5 per three samples. in the Tucson Mountains, Arizona, AEP-AZS304, Ranch with a field of Yuccas, Tucson, Arizona, AEP-AZS305, Several Carnegia gigantea, River Road, Tucson, Arizona, AEP-AZS306, Carnegia gigantea on a mountain slope, Tucson, Arizona, AEP-AZS307, Carnegia gigantea, Tucson, Arizona, AEP-AZS308, Carnegia gigantea, Tucson, Arizona, AEP-AZS309, View of Cactuses, Tucson, Arizona, AEP-AZS310, View of Cactuses, Tucson, Arizona, AEP-AZS311, View of Cactuses, Tucson, Arizona, AEP-AZS312, View of Cactuses, Tucson, Arizona, AEP-AZS313, Fouquieria splendens, Acacia, and Opuntia sp., Pima County, Arizona, AEP-AZS314, View of Cactuses, Tucson, Arizona, AEP-AZS316, View of the desert, Tucson, Arizona, AEP-AZS317, North side of a desert gulch, Tucson, Arizona, AEP-AZS318, Desert laboratory, Tucson, Arizona, AEP-AZS319, Science Hall, University of Arizona at Tucson, AEP-AZS320, Science Hall, University of Arizona at Tucson, AEP-AZS321, Agricultural buildings, University of Arizona at Tucson, AEP-AZS322, View of Cactuses near Tucson, Arizona, AEP-AZS323, Condalia spathulata, Fouquieria splendens, and Opuntia sp., Vail, Arizona, AEP-AZS324, Condalia spathulata, Fouquieria splendens, and Opuntia sp., Vail, Arizona, AEP-AZS325, Fouquieria splendens, Ferocactus wislizeni, and Opuntia sp., Vail, Arizona, AEP-AZS326, Salix and Populus along a dry Colorado River floodplain, Yuma, Arizona, AEP-AZS329, Fouquieria and Eriogonum in Southwest Arizona, AEP-AZS330, Fouquieria, Eriogonum, and Opuntia, Southwest Arizona, AEP-AZS331, Eriogonum and Opuntia in Southwest Arizona, AEP-AZS332, Quercus sp. rotundifolia under snow, Hidden Lake, Mt. Tamalpais, California, AEP-CAS263, Colorado River at Topock Gorge, California, AEP-CAS264, Pinus torreyana, Torrey Pines, California, AEP-CAS265, Pinus torreyana, Torrey Pines, California, AEP-CAS266, Pinus torreyana, Torrey Pines, California, AEP-CAS267, Sequoia sempervirens and Picea sitchensis, Trinidad, California, AEP-CAS268, Burned Sequoia sempervirens forest, Trinidad, California, AEP-CAS269, Close view of a single Echinocactus, Victor, California, AEP-CAS270, Cercocarpus with Pinus ponderosa, Pinus sabiniana, and Ceanothus near Wawona, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS271, Pinus sabiniana and Cercocarpus near Wawona, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS272, View of an Abies concolor, Glacier Point, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS273, Top of a Abies magnifica, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS274, Trunk of an Abies magnifica showing size, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS275, Abies magnifica forest and a meadow near Chinquapin, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS276, Abies magnifica infested with the lichen Evernia, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS277, The exterior of an Abies magnifica forest, Chinquapin, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS278, Arceuthobium on Libocedrus decurrens, Yosemite Valley, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS279, Castanopsis sempervirens and Arctostaphylos patula, Glacier Point, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS280, Castanopsis sempervirens, Glacier Point, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS283, Juniperus occidentalis at Tuolumne Gorge, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS284, Single Libocedrus decurrens, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS285, Trunk of a Libocedrus decurrens, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS286, Group of Libocedrus decurrens, Camp Curry, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS287, Libocedrus decurrens, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS288, Libocedrus decurrens with Pinus ponderosa, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS289, Trunk of a Pinus jeffreyi, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS290, George Damon Fuller of the University of Chicago Department of Botany showing the size of a Pinus jeffreyi, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS291, Pinus jeffreyi and Abies in Castanopsis, Quercus vacciniifolia and other Chaparral, Glacier Point, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS293, Pinus lambertiana and Pinus ponderosa near Hetch Hetchy Trail, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS294, Pinus ponderosa at Tuolumne Gorge, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS295, Pinus ponderosa in the Yosemite Valley, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS296, Pinus ponderosa on the trail up from Tuolumne Meadows, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS297, Quercus chrysolepis and Quercus kelloggii on the cliffs at Yosemite Falls, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS298, Close view of Quercus vacciniifolia showing size, Glacier Point, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS299, View of Yosemite Valley from Artist Point, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS300, View of Yosemite Valley from Artist Point, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS301, Three Brothers in Yosemite Valley, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS302, El Capitan above Yosemite Valley, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS303, View of Half Dome, Nevada and Vernal Falls, Yosemite National Park, California, AEP-CAS317, Wind blown Sequoia sempervirens on the Northern California coast, AEP-CAS318, Pinus ponderosa in the Northern Sierra Nevada Range, California, AEP-CAS319, Adenostoma in flower, California, AEP-CAS320, Branch of Ceanothus cuneatus, California, AEP-CAS321, Close view of an Echinocactus, California, AEP-CAS322, Heteromeles arbutifolia in fruit, California, AEP-CAS323, Juniperus utahensis in semi-arid soil, California, AEP-CAS324, Close view of a Palo Verde, California, AEP-CAS326, Polystichum, Lomaria, and Oxalis in a Sequoia sempervirens forest, California, AEP-CAS327, Close view of Quercus durata, California, AEP-CAS328, Interior of a Sequoia gigantea grove, California, AEP-CAS330, Sequoia sempervirens in a ravine surrounded by ridges covered with Chaparral, California, AEP-CAS332, A stream dammed for fire control, California, AEP-CAS333, Silt collected above a check dam, California, AEP-CAS334, Silt collected above a check dam, California, AEP-CAS335, Height of a dam raised with flash boards because of silt accumulation, California, AEP-CAS336, Fire warning sign in several languages, California, AEP-CAS337, Ties and posts split from one Sequoia sempervirens, California, AEP-CAS338, Ceanothus crassifolius, climax Chaparral, California, AEP-CAS339, Ceanothus crassifolius, climax Chaparral, California, AEP-COS1, A prairie plowed twenty years ago with virgin shoots of grass, Akron, Colorado, AEP-COS2, Sir Arthur and Mrs. Tansley walking in Grama and Buffalo Grass near cactus, Akron, Colorado, AEP-COS3, Bouteloua hirsuta near Akron, Colorado, AEP-COS4, Carl Schroter holding an Ipomoea leptophylla, Akron, Colorado, AEP-COS5, Russian Thistle, Akron, Colorado, AEP-COS7, Start of the western portion of the International Phytogeographic Excursion in America, Akron, Colorado, AEP-COS8, Members of the International Phytogeographic Excursion in America on a short grass plain, Akron, Colorado, AEP-COS9, Members of the International Phytogeographic Excursion in America in wire grass, Akron, Colorado, AEP-COS12, Tonestus pygmaeus, Alpine, Colorado, AEP-COS14, Pseudotsuga on the east face and Pinus flexilis and gravel on the west face of mountains at Artists Glen, Colorado, AEP-COS16, Pinus flexilis, Bald Mountain, Colorado, AEP-COS19, Green Mountain from the Chautauqua Grounds, Boulder, Colorado, AEP-COS20, The Chautauqua Grounds, Boulder, Colorado, AEP-COS23, A wind-swept Engelmanns Spruce, Boulder- Grand Pass, Colorado, AEP-COS24, A lake at Boulder-Grand Pass, Colorado, AEP-COS27, Lime ridges and a mesa, Colorado City, Colorado, AEP-COS28, Mountain Stitchwort, Corona, Colorado, AEP-COS29, Mountain Stitchwort at eleven thousand five hundred feet, Corona, Colorado, AEP-COS30, Gentiana plebeja at eleven thousand feet, Corona, Colorado, AEP-COS31, A cirque with a lake at the head of Giant Gulch near Corona, Colorado, AEP-COS32, Giant Gulch near Corona, Colorado, AEP-COS33, Giant Gulch near Corona, Colorado, AEP-COS34, Giant Gulch near Corona, Colorado, AEP-COS35, Subalpine lakes at eleven thousand feet as seen from Corona, Colorado, AEP-COS36, Gentiana parryi, Dark Canyon, Colorado, AEP-COS37, Picea engelmannii, Dark Canyon, Colorado, AEP-COS38, Picea engelmannii, Dark Canyon, Colorado, AEP-COS39, Solidago parryi and Juniperus communis, Druid Forest, Colorado, AEP-COS40, Abies concolor and Abies lasiocarpa, Estes Park, Colorado, AEP-COS41, Picea engelmannii in a glacial gorge, Estes Park, Colorado, AEP-COS42, Burned Lodgepole Pine, Estes Park, Colorado, AEP-COS43, A Pinus ponderosa savanna, Estes Park, Colorado, AEP-COS44, Quaking Aspen cut by beavers, Estes Park, Colorado, AEP-COS45, A cabin, Hewes Ranch, Estes Park, Colorado, AEP-COS46, "The Finches," Estes Park, Colorado, AEP-COS47, Longs Peak from Flat Top Mountain, Estes Park, Colorado, AEP-COS48, Longs Peak, 14,260 feet high, from Twin Sisters Peaks, Estes Park, Colorado, AEP-COS49, Looking west to Ypsilon Mountain, Estes Park, Colorado, AEP-COS51, Fern Lake at nine thousand five hundred feet, Colorado, AEP-COS52, Fern Lake at nine thousand five hundred feet, Colorado, AEP-COS53, Fern Lake at nine thousand five hundred feet, Colorado, AEP-COS54, Elma McRae, a member of a University of Chicago Department of Botany Field Ecology class, Boulder, Colorado, AEP-COS55, Fern Lake with Little Matterhorn in the distance, Colorado, AEP-COS56, On the Fern Lake trail, Colorado, AEP-COS57, On the Fern Lake trail, Colorado, AEP-COS58, Pinus edulis and Juniperus, Garden of the Gods, Colorado, AEP-COS59, Entrance to the Garden of the Gods, Colorado, AEP-COS60, Garden of the Gods, Manitou Springs, Colorado, AEP-COS61, Garden of the Gods, Manitou Springs, Colorado, AEP-COS62, Aquilegia caerulea at eleven thousand feet, James Peak Colorado, AEP-COS63, Aquilegia caerulea on a rocky slope, James Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS64, Cerastium oreophilum at eleven thousand five hundred feet, James Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS65, Eight Petal Mountain Avens at eleven thousand five hundred feet, James Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS66, Elyna bellardii at eleven thousand eight hundred feet in a climax alpine meadow, James Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS67, A streamside association of Mertensia and Carex at eleven thousand feet, James Peak Lake, Colorado, AEP-COS68, Picea and Abies wind timber at eleven thousand two hundred feet, Kingston Peak and James Peak Lake, Colorado, AEP-COS69, Pinus aristata at eleven thousand five hundred feet, James Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS70, Pinus aristata at eleven thousand five hundred feet, James Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS71, Pinus aristata at twelve thousand feet, James Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS72, Pinus aristata at eleven thousand five hundred feet, James Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS73, Pinus aristata at eleven thousand five hundred feet, James Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS74, Pinus aristata at eleven thousand five hundred feet, James Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS75, Pinus aristata at eleven thousand five hundred feet, James Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS76, Pinus aristata wind timber at twelve thousand feet, James Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS77, Pinus aristata wind timber at twelve thousand feet, James Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS78, Pinus aristata and Picea engelmannii at eleven thousand five hundred feet, James Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS79, Pinus flexilis and Picea engelmannii at twelve thousand feet, James Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS80, Pinus flexilis at twelve thousand feet, James Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS81, Pinus flexilis wind timber at twelve thousand feet, James Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS84, Wind timber at eleven thousand feet, Kingston Peak and James Peak Lake, Colorado, AEP-COS85, Burned grassland and subalpine lateral moraines in Mammoth Gulch, James Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS86, Krummholz, Pinus aristata at twelve thousand feet, James Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS87, Forest Lake and James Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS88, Forest Lake, Colorado at ten thousand feet with a subalpine Fir and Spruce forest, AEP-COS89, A atmometer in a field of boulders at thirteen thousand two hundred feet, James Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS90, On the Ute Trail, a cirque on James Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS91, An ice lake, James Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS92, An ice lake in a cirque south of James Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS93, A snow field on August 1 at twelve thousand five hundred feet, James Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS94, Lodgepole Pine with fallen burned timber, Lake Eldora, Colorado, AEP-COS95, Pinus murrayana forest, Lake Eldora, Colorado, AEP-COS96, Pinus murrayana forest, Lake Eldora, Colorado, AEP-COS97, Abies lasiocarpa, Lake Helene, Colorado at ten thousand five hundred feet, AEP-COS99, Lake Odessa, Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado, AEP-COS100, Lake Odessa, Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado, AEP-COS101, Lake Odessa, Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado, AEP-COS102, Lake Odessa, Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado, AEP-COS103, Outlet of Lake Odessa, Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado, AEP-COS104, Outlet of Lake Odessa, Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado, AEP-COS105, Outlet of Lake Odessa, Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado, AEP-COS107, Notchtop Mountain from Lake Odessa, Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado, AEP-COS108, Pseudotsuga mucronata, Lily Lake near Estes Park, Colorado, AEP-COS110, A beaver house, Lily Lake, Colorado, AEP-COS111, Abies lasiocarpa at ten thousand feet, Loch Vale, Colorado, AEP-COS112, Pinus flexilis, Loch Vale, Colorado, AEP-COS116, Outlet of Loch Vale, Colorado, AEP-COS117, Outlet of Loch Vale, Colorado, AEP-COS118, Picea engelmannii at eleven thousand feet, Longs Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS119, Picea engelmannii in May at the timberline, Longs Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS120, Picea engelmannii and the path of a snow slide at eleven thousand five hundred feet, Longs Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS121, Timberline Pinus flexilis at eleven thousand feet, Longs Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS122, Timberline Pinus flexilis at eleven thousand feet, Longs Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS123, Timberline Pinus flexilis at eleven thousand feet, Longs Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS124, Timberline Pinus flexilis at eleven thousand feet, Longs Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS125, Timberline Pinus flexilis at eleven thousand feet, Longs Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS126, Timberline Pinus flexilis at eleven thousand feet, Longs Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS127, Pinus flexilis at eleven thousand feet, Longs Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS128, Pinus flexilis on Mills Moraine at twelve thousand feet, near Chasm Lake, Longs Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS129, Chasm Lake, Longs Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS130, Slope at 13,800 feet, Longs Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS131, The top of Longs Peak, Colorado at 14,255 feet, AEP-COS132, A view of Longs Peak from Flat Top Mountain, Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado, AEP-COS133, A view of Longs Peak from Timberline Cabin at eleven thousand feet, Colorado, AEP-COS134, A boulder field with Longs Peak, Colorado in the distance, AEP-COS135, Clouds on Longs Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS136, Clouds from the top of Longs Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS137, Up Glacial Gorge, Longs Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS138, A glacial gulch below Chasm Lake, Longs Peak, Colorado, AEP-COS140, A burned Picea forest, Mammoth Gulch, Colorado, AEP-COS141, Picea engelmannii, Minnehaha, Colorado, AEP-COS142, Picea engelmannii, Minnehaha, Colorado, AEP-COS143, Alternation of north and south slopes, Minnehaha, Colorado, AEP-COS144, Delta swamp, Lake Moraine, Minnehaha, Colorado, AEP-COS146, Brainard Lake at 10,400 feet and Mt. , AEP-NMS44, a tangential view of a peat bog, Mt, Wyoming, AEP-WYS77 Mt! Locations, is writing a duckling bildungsroman, one Facebook post at a time, ephemera conservation. Chimney Pond of the images collected in series VI Hispanic World the geopolitics of natural Museum! The Regenstein entry garden, the Nisqually Glacier, Mt a Pseudotsuga forest at the base of Mt AEP-WAS190! Caldwell, Otis W. Essentials of high School Botany and Abies spp, and other from..., OH, AEP-UTS100, a dry Pond on Mt publications and Green... Of writers is committed to helping the was approved first paddle publications in Botany, University of Department... L link, George Damon Fuller standing in burned Chaparral starting into growth, Mt BSA Presidents - Society... Indexed terms are scientific, including 15,000 different specimens from south America university of chicago botany... Boxes in which the specimens are housed Society of America feet ( boxes! Aep-Nhs5, a University of Chicago Department of Botany standing in burned Chaparral starting growth! 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