Clyde Ritchie Bell

of the vascular flora of the Carolinas. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press. lxi, 1183 pp. 1968 The North Carolina Botanical Garden. North Carolina Architect 15 (6-7): 34-35. 1968

Rachel Milner Fell Treakle

(6 April 1856 – 14 March 1938) The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Herbarium (NCU) has cataloged 10 fungal specimens collected by Rachel Milner Fell. NCU seems to

A Toast to Polk County, Galax, and Bigleaf Scurfpea

inventory of the significant natural areas of Polk County, North Carolina. Hendersonville, NC: Conserving Carolina. 2. Wikipedia contributors. “William Polk (colonel).” Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, 30

Mordecai Elisha Hyams

also found fruiting plants of Darbya near Charlotte, North Carolina. C. S. S. [Charles S. Sargent]   Special thanks to Evelyn Silver Hyams of Charlotte, North Carolina for providing a

Richard Halsted Ward

American Society of Microscopists; in the American Naturalist (Philadelphia), American Monthly Microscopical Journal (Washington), the Microscope (Ann Arbor), the Monthly Microscopical Journal (London), the Journal of the Royal Microscopical Society

Francis Stuart Chapman

to the 1905 New York census, worked as a newspaper carrier. (2, 3) Francis Stuart Chapman (1883-1956), ca. 7 years old Edwin re-married, and according to family lore, Stuart did

Leva Belle Walker

were collected near Lincoln, Nebraska where she spent most of her academic career. NCU’s mycological specimens, including those collected by Dr. Walker, were catalogued for the National Science Foundation funded

Paul Otto Schallert

the American Tree Society, and the North Carolina Academy of Science.4 Schallert was a member of a twelve-person American delegation representing the Socialist Party of North Carolina to the Union

Joseph Austin Holmes

institution was to be called the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts (now North Carolina State University) and to be located west of and near the city of

John Adolph Shafer

(February 23, 1863 – February 1, 1918)1   The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Herbarium (NCU) has cataloged about 20 vascular plant specimens collected by John Adolph Shafer,