Plantae

Many of the samples from his early trip were first described formally by George Bentham in Plantae Hartwegianae, which appeared as a series of publications from 1839 to 1842.

Did you know? Many common garden flowers originated in Mexico.

Many of the samples from his early trip were first described formally by George Bentham in Plantae Hartwegianae, which appeared as a series of publications from 1839 to 1842.

Did you know? Many common garden flowers originated in Mexico.

Needless to say, in a world moving toward war, a paper entitled Plantae Mexicanae II: The Identification of Teonanacatl, a Narcotic Basidiomycete of the Aztecs did not receive wide circulation.

One River

Needless to say, in a world moving toward war, a paper entitled Plantae Mexicanae II: The Identification of Teonanacatl, a Narcotic Basidiomycete of the Aztecs did not receive wide circulation.

One River

IN the academical differtation intitled Plantae MartinoBurferianse, publiftied at Upfal in the year 1745, under the aufpices of Linnaeus, mention is made (page 2, No. 13) of a grafs with the following fynonyms:

Transactions of the Linnean Society

At the end of the eighteenth century, a physician, Martin de Sessé y Lacasta, and José Mariano Mociño collect plants for Mexico's Botanical Garden, recording their findings in Plantae novae Hispaniae.

Did You Know? Mexico's national flower is the humble dahlia

At the end of the eighteenth century, a physician, Martin de Sessé y Lacasta, and José Mariano Mociño collect plants for Mexico's Botanical Garden, recording their findings in Plantae novae Hispaniae.

Did You Know? Mexico's national flower is the humble dahlia

Plantae - trees, plants, sprouts that grow out of my girbil's food dish after it dies

nessus Diary Entry

“Okay, the five classes would be, from most advanced to most primitive, Animalia, Plantae, Fungi, Protista… and Eugene.”

Night World No. 2

The early Spanish reports on teonanacatl are reviewed by Schultes in “Plantae Mexicanae II: The Identification of Teonanacatl, a Narcotic Basidiomycete of the Aztecs,” Botanical Museum Leaflets 7(3): 37-55, 1939, and “Teonanacatl, the Narcotic Mushroom of the Aztecs,” American Anthropologist 42(3): 429-43, 1940.

One River