https://greatlakesinvasives.org:443/portal/collections/misc/collprofiles.php?collid=15University of Wisconsin-Madison, Wisconsin State HerbariumGreat Lakes Invasives Networkkmcameron@wisc.eduhttps://greatlakesinvasives.org:443/portal/index.phpGreat Lakes Invasives Networkkmcameron@wisc.eduhttps://greatlakesinvasives.org:443/portal/index.php2024-03-29engThe University of Wisconsin-Madison Herbarium, founded in 1849, is a museum collection of dried, labeled plants of state, national and international importance, which is used extensively for taxonomic and ecological research, as well as for teaching and public service. It contains the world's largest collection of Wisconsin plants, about one-third of its 1,000,000 specimens having been collected within the state. Most of the world's floras are well represented, and the holdings from certain areas, such as the Upper Midwest, eastern North America and western Mexico, are widely recognized as resources of global significance.Kenneth M. CameronUniversity of Wisconsin-Madison, Wisconsin State Herbariumkmcameron@wisc.eduhttp://www.botany.wisc.edu/herbarium/CONTENT_PROVIDERUniversity of Wisconsin-Madison, Wisconsin State HerbariumKenneth M. CameronCollection ManagerCONTENT_PROVIDERkmcameron@wisc.eduTo the extent possible under law, the publisher has waived all rights to these data and has dedicated them to the CC0 1.0 (Public-domain)Users can copy, modify, distribute and perform the work, even for commercial purposes, all without asking permission.2024-03-29T03:49:35-05:00Great Lakes Invasives Network - dfbf262f-26f8-479b-be3e-27ab995c3444UTF-8Darwin Core Archivehttps://greatlakesinvasives.org:443/portal/collections/misc/collprofiles.php?collid=15WISUniversity of Wisconsin-Madison, Wisconsin State Herbariumhttp://greatlakesinvasives.org/portal/content/collicon/wis.gifhttp://www.botany.wisc.edu/herbarium/http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/The University of Wisconsin-Madison Herbarium, founded in 1849, is a museum collection of dried, labeled plants of state, national and international importance, which is used extensively for taxonomic and ecological research, as well as for teaching and public service. It contains the world's largest collection of Wisconsin plants, about one-third of its 1,000,000 specimens having been collected within the state. Most of the world's floras are well represented, and the holdings from certain areas, such as the Upper Midwest, eastern North America and western Mexico, are widely recognized as resources of global significance.