@WSYherbarium It looks like Wm. Keston to me, but an H is totally possible. For the second I see T&G (Torrey & Gray), which as an author string might not make sense in this context so that's probably no help.
I've taken up crafting diy miniature room kits & there are no museum-oriented kits. So I took a kit (kept the walls, desk, chair, lamp) and turned it into a herbarium workspace -- with a herbarium cabinet, plant press, hand lens, and other accessories. #HerbariumLife#Herbaria
Playing around with video while imaging #herbarium specimens today. Wish our lightboxes didn't make these horizontal lines when you try and photograph them... #HerbariumLife
@jmheberling@socherbcurators We also store each of our type specimens in individual species folders, like at TENN, for that additional protection. My guess would be these might be used more widely if the collections are older, it would help protect the adjacent sheets if the mounting paper isn't acid free.
@PopulusEyedJo [in case you still need an answer] Fide is latin for according to, FNA probably means Flora of North America (although they could be the initials of a person)
@jmheberling I don't think it is commonly used, but I did come across monstrosity when looking into the type status of this specimen at NY: https://t.co/R864wmyuk0
@YorkshireMuseum A herbarium specimen of Christmas fern (Polystichum acrostichoides) collected on Christmas day with family members (https://t.co/exhmeNDB7k) #CuratorBattle#FestiveFinds
@GenevieveTocci I know a curator at NY Harold Moldenke was a conscientious objector who was sent to Civilian Public Service camps in Ohio and Pennsylvania and was still collecting specimens while he was there. Comfort in the familiar I think.