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Barbara Thiers of the New York Botanical Garden and president of the Society for the Preservation of Natural History Collections is among those leading the effort to harness the explosion of data being digitized by collections around the globe. Photograph: New York Botanical Garden, Bronx, NY. in The Evolution of Natural History Collections

Barbara Thiers of the New York Botanical Garden and president of the Society for the Preservation of Natural History Collections is among those leading the effort to harness the explosion of data being digitized by collections around the globe. Photograph: New York Botanical Garden, Bronx, NY.

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FIGURE 1. A. David W. Mitchell examining a twig for myxomycetes. B. Notebook pages. C. Taped matchboxes for specimens. D. Slide boxes. E. Mitchell notebooks. F in The type material in the David W. Mitchell myxomycete collection at the Royal Botanic Garden, Kew

FIGURE 1. A. David W. Mitchell examining a twig for myxomycetes. B. Notebook pages. C. Taped matchboxes for specimens. D. Slide boxes. E. Mitchell notebooks. F. Page of indexes in notebook.

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FIGURE 2. A–I, K–N in The type material in the David W. Mitchell myxomycete collection at the Royal Botanic Garden, Kew

FIGURE 2. A–I, K–N. Photographs of type material from Arcyria bulbosa to Craterium aureonucleatum. J. Notebook pages.

FIGURE 1 in Microfungi associated with dead caterpillars and spiders in Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden, P.R. China

FIGURE 1. The Curvularia phylogram was constructed based on combined LSU, ITS, gapdh, and tef1-α sequences. The tree is rooted with Johnalcornia aberrans (CBS 510.91 and CBS 281.91). The BI and ML bootstrap support values equal to or greater than 0.90 BYPP and 60 % are shown at the first and second positions above the nodes, respectively. Type strains are in bold, and newly generated strains are in red.

FIGURE 3 in Microfungi associated with dead caterpillars and spiders in Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden, P.R. China

FIGURE 3. Curvularia geniculata (HKAS 129046). a Mycelia on a dead caterpillar; b,c obverse and reverse in PDA; d–f stromata on PDA; g–j conidiophores, and conidiogenous cells bearing conidia; k–n conidia.

FIGURE 4 in Microfungi associated with dead caterpillars and spiders in Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden, P.R. China

FIGURE 4. Purpureocillium atypicola (HKAS 129045). a P. atypicola colonized on a dead spider; b,c close-up of colonies; d–f,h,i conidiophores bearing conidiogenous cells and conidia stained by congo red reagent; g mycelium stained by congo red reagent; j conidia stained by congo red reagent; k germinated conidia; l,m colonies on PDA.

FIGURE 2 in Microfungi associated with dead caterpillars and spiders in Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden, P.R. China

FIGURE 2. Purpureocillium phylogram was constructed based on combined LSU, ITS, SSU, tef1-α, and rpb1 sequences. The tree is rooted with Tolypocladium cylindrosporum (YFCC 1805001), and T. inusitaticapitatum (HKAS 112152). The BI and ML bootstrap support values equal to or greater than 0.95 BYPP and 60% are shown at the first and second positions above the nodes, respectively. Type strains are in bold, and newly generated strains are in red.

FIGURE 5 in A botanical expedition in Eastern Alborz (Iran): rare plant species and assessing their conservation status

FIGURE 5. Distribution map of rare or threatened-endemic species of EasternAlborz. Alcea semnanica (black triangle), Allium barsczewskii (gray triangle) Allium brachyodon (white triangle), Asperula glomerata subsp. filiformis (black star), Asperula gorganica (gray star), Gnaphalium supinum (white star), Leontodon stenocalathius (black square), Leutea glaucopruinosa and Eriocycla ghafooriana (both gray square), Leutea translucens (white square), Linaria orientalis (black polygon), Linaria shahroudensis (gray polygon), Potentilla ghazniensis (white polygon), Tulipa ulophylla (black ellipse), Veronica bungei (gray ellipse) and Veronica longipedicellata (white ellipse). Retrieved from Global Mapper v.22.1.1.

FIGURE 2 in A botanical expedition in Eastern Alborz (Iran): rare plant species and assessing their conservation status

FIGURE 2. Habit of selected threatened-endemic species of Eastern Alborz, A: Myopordon hyrcanum; B: Astragalus megalocystis; C: Astragalus anacamptus; D: Astragalus plagiophacos; E: Cousinia joharchii; F: Jurinea sharifiana.

FIGURE 4 in A botanical expedition in Eastern Alborz (Iran): rare plant species and assessing their conservation status

FIGURE 4. Distribution map of rare or threatened-endemic species of Eastern Alborz. Astragalus nubicola (black triangle), Astragalus olangensis (gray triangle), Astragalus rubrolineatus (white triangle), Cousinia decumbens (black square), Cousinia joharchii (gray square), Corydalis chionophila subsp. firouzii (white square), Crepis frigida (black ellipse), Crepis papposissima (gray ellipse), Echinops shahrudensis (white ellipse), Jurinea sharifiana (black polygon), Oxytropis kordkoyensis (gray polygon), Oxytropis shahvaria (white polygon), Atraphaxis radkanensis (black star), Eritrichium gracillimum (gray star) and Saxifraga koelzii (white star). Retrieved from Global Mapper v.22.1.1.

FIGURE 3 in A botanical expedition in Eastern Alborz (Iran): rare plant species and assessing their conservation status

FIGURE 3. Distribution map and new localities of rare or threatened-endemic species of Eastern Alborz (Damghan-Shahrud). Jurinea boreoiranica (black triangle), Myopordon hyrcanum (gray triangle), Drymocallis damghanensis (black square), Lindelofia stylosa (gray square), Dracocephalum ghahremanii (black star), Silene aminiradii (gray star), Silene orientoalborzensis (gray ellipse), Astragalus anacamptus (black ellipse), Astragalus plagiophacos (black polygon) and Astragalus megalocystis (gray polygon). Retrieved from Global Mapper v.22.1.1.

Fig. 3 in Fungus gnats in the Botanical garden Jean Massart on the outskirts of Brussels: 52 new country records and a pictorial atlas of the genera (Diptera: Sciaroidea)

Fig. 3. Fluctuation of species diversity during the whole collecting period. The dotted line separates two more diverse periods. Blue line indicates results from MT1, red line from MT2 and green line summarizes collecting with both traps. Numbers of the outer circle represent these of the subsequent samples.

Fig. 8 in Fungus gnats in the Botanical garden Jean Massart on the outskirts of Brussels: 52 new country records and a pictorial atlas of the genera (Diptera: Sciaroidea)

Fig. 8. Species accumulation curves (EstimateS, Version 9.1.0, Copyright R. K. Colwell). S(est) is the observed number of species. Vertical axis = number of species, horizontal axis = number of samples.

Fig. 4 in Fungus gnats in the Botanical garden Jean Massart on the outskirts of Brussels: 52 new country records and a pictorial atlas of the genera (Diptera: Sciaroidea)

Fig. 4. Habitus of fungus gnats of the families Bolitophilidae (A), Ditomyiidae (B), Diadocidiidae (F) and Keroplatidae (C, D, E, G). A – Bolitophila (Bolitophila) saundersii; B – Symmerus annulatus; C – Macrorrhyncha flava; D – Neoplatyura modesta; E – Keroplatus testaceus; F – Diadocidia (Diadocidia) ferruginosa; G – Platyura marginata.

Fig. 7 in Fungus gnats in the Botanical garden Jean Massart on the outskirts of Brussels: 52 new country records and a pictorial atlas of the genera (Diptera: Sciaroidea)

Fig. 7. Habitus of fungus gnats of the family Mycetophilidae. A – Exechia contaminata; B – Exechiopsis (Exechiopsis) fimbriata; C – Rymosia spinipes; D – Tarnania fenestralis; E – Mycetophila signatoides; F – Dynatosoma fuscicorne (terminalia detached); G – Trichonta fragilis (terminalia detached); H – Sceptonia cryptocauda; I – Phronia biarcuata; J – Platurocypta punctum; K – Zygomyia valida.

Fig. 1 in Fungus gnats in the Botanical garden Jean Massart on the outskirts of Brussels: 52 new country records and a pictorial atlas of the genera (Diptera: Sciaroidea)

Fig. 1. Location of the Jardin Massart on the outskirts of Brussels. Red dot on left is the Malaise trap No 1 (MT1) and that on right side the Malaise trap No 2 (MT2).

Fig. 5 in Fungus gnats in the Botanical garden Jean Massart on the outskirts of Brussels: 52 new country records and a pictorial atlas of the genera (Diptera: Sciaroidea)

Fig. 5. Habitus of fungus gnats of the families Ditomyiidae (A), Keroplatidae (B, C, M) and Mycetophilidae (D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, N, O). A – Ditomyia fasciata; B – Orfelia bicolor; C – Pyratula zonata; D – Monoclona rufilatera; E – Acnemia nitidicollis; F – Mycomya (Mycomya) cinerascens; G – Apolephthisa subincana; H – Megalopelma nigroclavatum; I – Coelosia flava; J – Neoempheria pictipennis; K – Boletina gripha; L – Sciophila fenestella; M – Macrocera phalerata; N – Coelophthinia thoracica; O – Grzegorzekia collaris.

Fig. 6 in Fungus gnats in the Botanical garden Jean Massart on the outskirts of Brussels: 52 new country records and a pictorial atlas of the genera (Diptera: Sciaroidea)

Fig. 6. Habitus of fungus gnats of the family Mycetophilidae. A – Saigusaia flaviventris; B – Synapha fasciata; C – Tetragoneura sylvatica; D – Ectrepesthoneura hirta; E – Greenomyia mongolica; F – Clastobasis loici; G – Megophthalmidia crassicornis; H – Leia winthemii; I – Docosia flavicoxa; J – Brevicornu proximum; K – Anatella simpatica; L – Cordyla fissa; M – Allodia (Allodia) lugens.

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Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh: Rhododendron Images (XML) from Curtis Botanical Magazine cited by the Edinburgh Rhododendron Monographs

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