1 | Leucaena systematics: Mixtecs to Modern Man | Colin Hughes |
1 | Yet another assault on Clerodendrum taxonomy | Dot Steane |
2 | The rare pines of Mexico | Aljos Farjon |
2 | Parkinsonia and Cercidium | Julie Hawkins |
2 | Thomas Kirk: his collections at Oxford | Mark Large |
2 | The endemic flora of the granitic Seychelles | Rosemary Wise |
3 | Systematics of Oxera and Faradaya (Labiatae) | Rogier de Kok |
3 | The Oxford Forestry Institute's Wood Collection (Xylarium) | Ian D. Gourlay |
3 | The Oxford Botanical Museum and its fate | David Mabberley |
4 | Species delimitation problems in Brachystegia Benth | Augustine Chikuni |
4 | Systematics of Stenosiphonium Nees (Acanthaceae): the legacies of Hooker and Thomson | Mark Carine |
4 | Hosea, a monotypic and enigmatic genus of the Labiatae | Rogier de Kok |
5 | Rarity of Strobilanthes and Stenosiphonium | Mark Carine |
5 | Pollen morpholohgy in Brachystegia | Augustine Chikuni |
5 | Checklistof the Flora of Mt. Mulanje, Malawi | Alison Strugnell |
6 | Monograph of Leucaena | Colin Hughes |
6 | The systematics of Uncinia (Cyperaceae) and its phylogenetic relationships within Cariceae | Julian Starr |
6 | Faurea (Proteaceae) with special reference to the species found in Malawi | Serena Marner |
7 | Hemigraphis (Acanthacae) from the Philippines. An example of species delimitation. | Elizabeth Moylan |
7 | The botanical legacy of William Dampier (1699-1999). | Serena Marner |
8 | The taxonomy and biology of Strobilanthes cernua Blume, Acanthaceae | Jonathan R. Bennett amd Bjarne Hansen |
8 | Assessing bioquality in Mesoamerican dry forest. | Jamie Gordon |
8 | Tropical forest plant field guide project | Willian Hawthorne |
9 | Three days collecting in Eastern Bolivia | John Wood |
9 | Tropical forest plant field guide project | William Hawthorne |
9 | Evergreen forest flora of Malawi Book Review | Stuart Cable |
10 | The Darwin Initiative Project in Bolivia | John Wood |
10 | Breathless in the Andes | Colin Hughes |
10 | FRP Field Guides Project – the final stages | William Hawthorne |
11 | Experiences of Ethiopia: highlights of the 17th AETFAT Congress | Alex Wortley |
11 | Collecting in the Botanists’ Promised Land | Tim Waters |
11 | Oxford Field Guide Workshop: Field Guide to the | William Hawthorne |
11 | Hunting for Strobilanthes | John Wood |
12 | Four new legumes in forty-eight hours | Colin Hughes |
12 | The Oxford-Bolivia Darwin Project | John Wood |
12 | Classification and phylogeny at the Oxford Botanic Garden | Timothy Walker |
12 | The Oxford University Herbarium database | Stephen Harris |
12 | Oxford's Virtual Field Herbarium. Bringing tropical plant life to the internet | William Hawthorne |
13 | Insights on Andean Iridaceae through the Darwin Initiative | John Wood and Hibert Huaylla |
13 | Evolutionary studies in Bromeliaceae | Andrew Smith |
13 | 400 years old! [A book herbarium from Italy] | Serena Marner |
13 | Bobart the Younger’s Hortus Siccus | Stephen Harris |
14 | Point of View : Taxonomists and Parataxonomists – | John Wood |
14 | Every Picture Tells a Story | Rosemary Wise |
14 | Druce and Oxford University Herbaria | Stephen Harris |
14 | Linnaeus and Oxford | Serena Marner |
14 | Conservation of endangered coastal biodiversity hotspots of Central Chile | Stephen Harris |
14 | Oxford University Canopy Biodiversity Expedition to Trinidad | Edward Mitchard |
15 | Ecological setting and the evolution of Neotropical plants: origins and diversification of the Cerrado flora | Marcelo Simon |
15 | Sibthorp, Bauer and the Flora Graeca | Stephen Harris |
15 | Following Linnaeus's journey through Gotland | Rosemary Wise |
15 | Publishing online from BRAHMS | Denis Filer |
16 | The evolutionary ecology of nickel hyperaccumulation in Alyssum L. and related species | Tom Flynn |
16 | Rock outcrops in the Cerrado biome – hotspots of endemism | John Wood |
16 | Evolution and biogeography of Aglaia | Caroline Pannell |
16 | The Trower sisters and George Claridge Druce | Stephen Harris |
16 | George Claridge Druce's Birthday Book | Oliver Bridle |
16 | Mapping diversity using BRAHMS | Denis Filer |
17 | Systematics and Phylogeography of Cardamine hirsuta L. | Elizabeth Cooke |
17 | The evolutionary ecology of nickel hyperaccumulation in Alyssum L. and related species | Tom Flynn |
17 | Evolution of the Cerrado | Marcelo Simon & Colin Hughes |
17 | Stryphnodendron fissuratum, a distinctive endangered tree of the South American cerrados | John Wood |
17 | Andes to Amazon in search of Bromeliads | Steven Heathcote |
17 | Molecular sequencing solves a taxonomic mystery | Elizabeth Cooke & John R.I. Wood |
17 | Herbaria are the major frontier for species discovery | Robert Scotland |
17 | Aglaia novelties from Papua New Guinea | Caroline Pannell |
17 | John Sibthorp: teacher of botany | Stephen Harris |
18 | Rapid Botanic Survey inside and outside the world’s botanic hotspots | William Hawthorne & Cicely Marshall |
18 | Hunting Hairy Bittercress and other Carpathian Cardamine | Steven Heathcote & Elizabeth Cooke |
18 | Following Linnaeus’s journey through Öland, via southern Sweden | Rosemary Wise |
18 | Historic herbaria - going on-line | Stephen Harris |
19 | Salicaceae and Achariaceae for Flora Peninsular Malaysia | Caroline Pannell |
19 | Homology of the daffodil corona | Robert Scotland |
19 | A diversity of conifers | Aljos Farjon & Denis Filer |
19 | The sad history of a Bolivian Butterwort | John Wood |
19 | The Japan Hotspot | Tom Price |
19 | Mark Catesby’s collections in Oxford | Stephen Harris |
20 | Plant Hunters – A threatened species: a point of view | John Wood |
20 | Rapid Botanic Survey arrives in Ethiopia | Cicely Marshall & William Hawthorne |
20 | The history of discovery of Aglaia (Meliaceae) in Australia | Caroline Pannell |
20 | William Baxter’s 1812 botanical excursions around Oxford | Stephen Harris |
21 | A lost plant re-discovered | Keith Kirby |
21 | Identifying Ferdinand Bauer’s materials and methods | Richard Mulholland |
21 | William Sherard: his herbarium and his Pinax | Stephen Harris |
21 | Tropical important plant areas: deep, dry isolated valleys | John Wood |
21 | Luehea morphometrics | Caroline Pannell |
22 | Are half the specimens in the herbarium at Edinburgh wrongly named? | David Harris |
22 | Where accuracy obscures truth: a point of view | John R.I. Wood |
22 | Illustrations in the Morisonian Herbarium | Stephan A. Harris |
22 | German contributors to Oxford University Herbaria | Serena K. Marner |
22 | A smell in the air | Keih Kirby |
22 | The rediscovery of long-lost Acanthaceae from the Himalayan region | John R.I. Wood |
23 | An evaluation of taxonomists studying Ipomoea | John R.I. Wood |
23 | Herbaria in the Botanic Garden | Stephen A. Harris |
23 | A tale of two species | Keith Kirby |
23 | Tropical rainforest dispersal biology in Far Northern Queensland | Caroline Pannell |
23 | BRAHMS and BRAHMS Online | Denis Filer |
23 | A visit to Bolivia to refind and reassess some recently described species | John R.I. Wood |
24 | Roots in the Paleo Botanical Collection | Alexander J. Hetherington and Liam Dolan |
24 | What did the Garden grow? | Stephen A. Harris |
24 | Painting by numbers | Rosemary Wise |
24 | George Claridge Druce's career as a botanist | Serena K. Marner |
24 | Some are born rare, some have rareness thrust upon them | Keith Kirby |
24 | Is there no end to it? | John R.I. Wood |
24 | BRAHMS: Management of natural History | Denis Filer and Andrew Liddell |
25 | Reflections on the first-year Biological Sciences BA field trip to Pembrokeshire, Wales | Claudia Havranek |
25 | In Humboldt's tracks: reflections on an undergraduate field course in Tenerife | Stephen A. Harris |
25 | Ghost forests, fire and sleeping beauties/Convolvulaceae | John R.I. Wood |
25 | Degrees of nativeness | Keith Kirby |
25 | Towards a taxonomy of taxonomists | John R.I. Wood |
25 | Advances with BRAHMS mapping | Denis Filer and Andrew Liddell |
25 | Thomas Shaw's eighteenth-century Levantine and Barbary plants | Stephen A. Harris |
26 | Six years of integrated systematic studies on Ipomoea at Oxford | Pablo Muñoz-Rodríguez |
26 | Something new or something rare? | John R.I. Wood |
26 | Recent Rapid Botanic Survey from West and East Africa | William Hawthorne and Cicely Marshall |
26 | Ash dieback – what will it mean for the woodland ground flora? | Keith Kirby |
26 | Researching hidden histories of women in botany | Gem Toes-Crichton |
26 | First rules for the Fielding Herbarium | Stephen A. Harris |
26 | Dillenius in Oxford | Graham Avery |
26 | Druce Collection: autographs of British Botanists | Serena K. Marner |
26 | A revelation in full colour | John R.I. Wood and Rosa Villanueva-Espinoza |
27 | ‘Restoring indigenous names in taxonomy’ | John R.I. Wood |
27 | Five decades of ground flora change | Keith Kirby |
27 | What’s in a date? | Stephen A. Harris |
27 | BRAHMS developments. | Denis Filer |
27 | Early eighteenth-century botanical friendships | Henrietta McBurney |
27 | Phylogeography of Aglaia elaeagnoidea in Australia | Caroline Pannell |
27 | A new chorological map of the tropical African flora | William Hawthorne |
28 | Two experiences of a
field trip to Ecuador | Pablo Muñoz-Rodríguez and John
Wood |
28 | A field guide to
Lauraceae in Ecuador’s Chocó-Andino “bear corridor” | Tom Wells |
28 | Oxford and Rapid
Botanic Survey (RBS) in inclement times | William Hawthorne |
28 | Strobilanthes violifolia | John R.I. Wood & Apurba Kumar Das |
28 | Aglaia elaeagnoidea: a
complex tale | Caroline Pannell |
28 | Innovations and project
news with BRAHMS | Denis Filer & Andrew Liddell |
28 | Virtual Plant Hunting | John R.I. Wood |
28 | Ten Bamboo Studio
collection of calligraphy and painting | Sophie Wilcox |
28 | Oaks in Wytham | Keith Kirby |
28 | Charles Elton’s herbarium | Stephen A. Harris |
28 | Island specimens from
Greenland, Saint Helena and the Seychelles | Serena K. Marner |