Biology, asked by Anonymous, 9 months ago

write about herbarium​

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Answered by Anonymous
2

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The word herbarium (plural-herbaria) was coined by Pitton de Tournefort in the book 'Elemens'. The art of herbarium was initiated by an Italian taxonomist Luca Ghini (1490-1556). Herbaria are effective tools in taxonomic studies. A herbarium is essentially a dried plant specimen that is pressed, treated and mounted on standard size sheet in order to preserve it.

Date, place of collection along with detailed classification and highlighting with its ecological peculiarities, characters of the plant are recorded on the same sheet. Local names and name of the collector may be added. This information is given at lower right corner of sheet and is called 'label

Answered by Anonymous
0

An herbarium is a place that houses plant specimens. Many people expect that an herbarium will be filled with living plants. However, these plant specimens are pressed, dried and glued to sheets of paper. Herbaria are sometimes part of natural history museums, associated with botanic gardens or academic institutions.

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