Arthur Stanley Pease

day in Gaspe. Rhodora 31: 54-56. —- (1930) Botanical notes from northern Vermont. Rhodora 32: 17. —- (1930) A Carex new to New England. Rhodora 32: 258. —- (1933) Notes

Arthur Stanley Pease

New Hampshire. Rhodora 11: 30. —- (1909) Cryptogramma stelleri in New Hampshire. Rhodora 11: 64. —- (1909) A Juncus new to New England. Rhodora 11: 31. Pease, Arthur Stanley and

Albert Commons

living in Christiana Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware with his parents and siblings, Caroline E. (age 19) and William Commons (age 16). The 1870 Census lists Albert, age 41, still

John Robert Raper

for Alumni Records. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Information compiled by Carol Ann McCormick, September, 2013 from documents generously provided by Meredith Tozzer, University of North Carolina at

Edwin Lynn Bridges

thousands of duplicates to other herbaria, including The University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (NCU), North Carolina State University (NCSC), Duke University (DUKE), The University of Georgia (GA), the Botanical

Frances Katherine Foust Lombard

Photo 1936, from Dunnagan, Rachel, ed. Pine Needles 1936. Yearbook of the Women’s College of the University of North Carolina. Greensboro, North Carolina. (Page 32). University of North Carolina at

Spelunking in The Caves of Chapel Hill

by Carol Ann McCormick Curatrix of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Herbarium (NCU)   One of the challenges of cataloging herbarium specimens — algae, fungi, mosses, vascular

George Bowyer Rossbach

migrating caribou and calmer weather to allow us to travel. Caribou did swim the river in sight above us, then stride on northward, but only small herds appeared. The Eskimos

Allen Hierome Curtiss

Wynne, Michael J. (1996) Phycological Trailblazer No. 9: Floretta Allen Curtiss. Phycological Society of America Newsletter 32(2). 11. Ancestry.com. New York, U.S., State Census, 1855 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA:

Bruce Alexander Sorrie

Camp Mackall, North Carolina. Castanea 62: 239-259.   SOURCES: Gaddy, L.L. (2011) A new species of Hexastylis (Aristolochiaceae) from the Sandhills of North and South Carolina. Phytoneuron 2011-47: 1-5.