Titlebook: Computers in Botanical Collections; J. P. M. Brenan,R. Ross,J. T. Williams Book 1975 Plenum Press, London 1975 Vegetation.flora.herbar.pla

paroxysm

Electronic Data Processing of Herbarium Specimens Data for the Flora of Veracruz Program,rvey of the collections already present in the herbaria of several institutions. As an example of this effort we will present the pilot project that has been accomplished to compile the data from Veracruz specimens from the herbarium of the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew. We will show examples of the

窒息

The Flora North America Information System, operates on System/360 and System/370 in batch mode under the supervision of IBM’s standard teleprocessing monitors. GIS calls for formatted records defined in the system by data description tables and performs all of the basic functions of a generalized information-processing system, including rep

EXPEL

Electronic Data Processing in the Herbarium,er print out..Microfilm and microfiche provide a system which ensures the safety of the record, is the basis of species and locality oriented information retrieval, and results in a format which can be sent economically by post throughout the world.

auxiliary

American Horticultural Society Plant Records Center,rden records, the P.B.C. is actively investigating other services. The P.R. C. recently announced its file-researching service to botanists, horticulturists and others. With over 170, 000 records within its data files, the P.R.C. can often direct professionals who are seeking information about parti

inflate

Information Management and Use of Taxir in Herbaria,s general applicability) and more generalized versions, so that TAXIR has become a generic acronym with several “species”..As with any new device or method, it is necessary to have instruction in the proper use of TAXIR (or any other computer system). Adoption of the programs should be preceeded by

LAIR

疏遠(yuǎn)天際

The Application of Electronic Data-Processing to the Mapping of Plant Distributions,ional Herbarium of Canada and to the current project to develop an information-retrieval system linking label production and automated mapping to the formation of a data bank of botanical distribution records. The importance of improving the quality of the data on future herbarium specimen labels is

Ballerina

Introduction,e incompatibilities of the systems in use. The use of E. D. P. in European botanical collections has, fortunately, not progressed far enough for this to have happened, and it is thus possible to introduce compatible systems. This meeting is therefore very important and timely and I hope that the res

Hiatus

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