This is the publication day for my book, In the Herbarium: The Hidden World of Collecting and Preserving Plants from Yale University Press. I am very grateful to ALL the people who helped me with this project! And a special thank you to Jean Thomson Black @yalepress.
Hate to repeat myself but forgot to include a picture.
@BotanyBrooke@Lagomarsino_L @TribbleTweets @BryTheBotanist Hi all. If bringing material in on a permit, you may have to direct shipments to a Plant Inspection Station (see if your permits lists one) then forwarded to you after clearance. Humble PIS has been very communicative.
Pop in to @wedigbio for the global events happening Oct 13-16,2022 and join virtually with the BRIT herbarium as we kick off with our Women Documenting the Floras of Texas and Oklahoma presentation and following guided transcription blitz: https://t.co/qUVicV9f4F
#DITL in the Philecology #herbarium @BRIT_org: oversized Texas #lichen specimen gift for deposit! #curators, how do you store your oversized lichen specimens? (Duplicates, anyone?) #lichensrock
We are looking to hire not one…not two… but THREE tenure track Biologists in @LSU_BioSci! 🎉🎉 🎉
Come be my colleague! I am happy to answer questions about our department and Baton Rouge.
Collection Manager of Vascular Plants job opening at the University of Michigan Herbarium. Contact @TNCVasconcelos or me with queries. Great opportunity @UMichEEB and @umichLSA! Deadline October 20 https://t.co/F2YDjk0KIX
(Pls RT.) My lab is recruiting graduate students for Fall 2023.
If you are excited about species interactions, mutualisms, microbiomes, and/or plants, check this link for more info and how to apply: https://t.co/EgePsJFuv9
The morning sessions of the #TORCH conference @ @BRIT_org has been a great way to start the day!! Amazing talks and posters from folks across Tx & Ok 🌱
🚨🚨USA herbarium folks! Got importing Qs for USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service? @BRIT_org is hosting a free virtual lecture Jul 5th noon central w Plant Health Safeguarding Specialist Jeremy Whisenhunt. Submit your Qs early at: https://t.co/pR6QL1bHU3
@jmheberling@socherbcurators We use these "flimsies" for specimens with parts that like to fall off --some specimens of Amaranthaceae and Euphorbiaceae species are good candidates for this. Our types also are stored in flimsies inside a thicker folder.