Skip to main content
Harvard Logo
FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES | HARVARD.EDU

Harvard University Herbaria & Libraries

  • Contact
  • Visit
  • Databases
  • Collections
    • Herbaria
    • Digital Resources
    • Use Policies
  • Research
    • Taxonomy
    • Floristics & Monography
    • Plant & Fungal Phylogenetics
    • Paleobotany
    • Plant Speciation and Local Adaptation
    • Forest Ecosystem Carbon Dynamics
  • Publications
    • About HPB
    • Orders & Access
    • For Authors
  • Libraries
    • Libraries' Collections
      • Harvard's Online Library Catalog (HOLLIS)
      • Archives Collections
      • Digital Collections
    • Use of the Libraries
      • Hours
      • Resources
      • Services
      • Permissions
    • Libraries Staff
    • Online Exhibits
  • News & Events
    • News
    • Events
  • People
  • About
    • Visit
    • Contact
    • History
  • Search Hints
  • Use Policy
  • Botanists
  • Publications
  • Specimens
  • Images
  • Taxa
  • Hu Cards
  • ECON Artifacts
  • Contribute
  • Comments

Index of Botanical Specimens

ClassificationErythroxylaceae: Erythroxylum
Harvard University Herbaria Barcode(s)02647783
Collector[see remarks]
CountryMadagascar
GeographyAfrica: Africa (Region) (Region): Madagascar
Locality1 km. W. of Manambaro
Date Collected1968-04-29 - 1968-05-11
ContainerPlants of S. E. Madagascar
Vernacular Name"Tsimahavano". Bark aromatic; ground bark rubbed into swollen wounds [ethnobotanical data]
ProjectAfrican Plants TCN
GUIDhttp://purl.oclc.org/net/edu.harvard.huh/guid/uuid/b40961bf-aff8-49af-ac2e-5d79eca525f1
Harvard University Herbaria Barcode02647783
HerbariumA
FamilyErythroxylaceae
Determination Erythroxylum sp.
Determination Remarks [filed under] [current name]
Sexnot determined
PhenologyNotDetermined
Preparation TypeSheet
Preparation MethodPressed
Thumbnail image of sheet
Half Size [1MB]
Full Quality [35MB]
RemarksDavid Seligson 584; Collected by sorcerer [Indigenous and local people are instrumental in collecting plant specimens but historically were not always recognized by name. The Harvard University Herbaria (HUH) preserves data in their original form to retain authenticity and facilitate research and has transcribed data as written on specimen labels. We do not wish to erase these people from their important roles in botanical history, but we acknowledge that names beyond the term “sorcerer” were not always recorded.]

Copyright © 2013 The President and Fellows of Harvard College | Accessibility