Titlebook: Computers in Botanical Collections; J. P. M. Brenan,R. Ross,J. T. Williams Book 1975 Plenum Press, London 1975 Vegetation.flora.herbar.pla

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978-1-4684-2159-0Plenum Press, London 1975

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Introduction,to have happened, and it is thus possible to introduce compatible systems. This meeting is therefore very important and timely and I hope that the results will lead to an agreement on descriptors and a basic structure for a suitable E. D. P. system which may be adopted by all major European botanical institutions.

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,E.D.P. in Major Herbaria — The Priorities,ermit of a more or less efficient information retrieval system to be operated by conventional means and within limits. It is doubtful whether any major herbarium can afford to computerise all its holdings, or whether the result will be worth it. Some suggestions for priorities are given based on needs at Kew. These may be summarised as follows:

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,The Data Bank of the British Antarctic Survey’s Botanical Section,s possible to sort on all fields and therefore the file can be used for different purposes. The card index contains the full information on every specimen on the computer file and provides an instantly available reference source.

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g methods in the major taxonomic plant collections of Europe, primarily herbaria but also living collections. This conference took place at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, from 3rd to 6th October, 1973. It was attended by some 90 delegates, observers and speakers, mainly from a wide range of the maj

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https://doi.org/10.1007/1-4020-4440-2red its intention of promoting this standard for use by British collection-holding organisations, including herbaria. The International Committee on Museums working party on museum documentation has decided to adopt the British approach as the starting point for developing an international standard.