Tour an HERBARIUM: Museum of Plants - Ep. 283
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- Опубліковано 17 сер 2022
- Back when I was researching for my book, "How to Make a Plant Love You: Cultivate Green Space in Your Home and Heart", I visited the herbarium at my alma mater at Cornell University and now wanted to take you for a visual tour.
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This lady is lovely. She has a great sense of humor. What a delight to watch.
Physically attractive, Knowledgeable and good personality. She's something.
How absolutely enjoyable and interesting. I've had a coconut from 1974 when in elementary a friend brought me from Florida for a souvenir. I've kept it all these years. My friend passed sadly very young. (24) But this has inspired me to make a tag for it.
🥥💛
As a botanist I thoroughly enjoyed the visit and really look forward to having online access to their scanned specimens. I imagine the palm collection contains many of the Hispaniolan endemics that I photograph.
I absolutely love the lost art of pressed flowers. This was so interesting, I really enjoy your channel as it often feels like a documentary of the world of nature, rather than just another plant lover offering advice. So far this was one of my favorite segments. Keep it coming!
Since I was a child I loved pressing leaves and flowers. To this day it just fascinates me.
This was absolutely fascinating. Both presenters were knowledgeable, and the specimens well photographed. I learned so much, and want to know more.
I wish more biologists would focus on botany. That curator is fascinating. Kudos to her!
LOVE it! As a child I started a 'herbarium', pressing plants (back then, in the early 1970s, small plant-press things for children were popular). I did not really go on with it. I prefer living, growing plants over pressed ones. And making drawings and watercolour paintings of them.
At the moment I'm busy drawing illustrations for a book on easy house-plants (for children, mostly on how to take cuttings). I'm inspired by old botanical illustrations. I hope you can show more of those ...
How great it’s to watch this curates about plant history and preservation of its.🌱🪴🪴what, even Samuel Stern was mentioned. Thank you Ms. Summer for this remarkable showing of researchers work of art on plants.🪴
That's my kind of place, where you find others who are interested in Nature, where they welcome others without labeling them as strange and avoid them, for having these fascinations. (Sometimes school systems and classroom settings are not advantageous for little people who are interested in everything and hope to learn and not just watch disinterested others being disciplined, in a place where they are all forced to go for 12 years.) This guest host is wonderful and a natural Spokeswoman, for sharing all aspects of a pressed leaf, to include stories and histories behind the catalogued specimens. It's fun to see everything in order and ongoing order. Congrats for that amazing work of art. Thanks for the video tour. You guys have all the fun. Meanwhile, the rest of us will have to find reward, in pressing little flowers and leaves between the pages of free, fat, outdated, invalid catalogues of possible career choices. However, this truly gives joy as well, especially when periodically reviewing the avalanche of a collection. It's like family photos. OK, you and Sander get out there picking property plants to press and catalogue for the future of the fascinating Flock. 🕊️🕊️🕊️
Summer, what a wonderful tour and a wonderful tour guide. She is a true ambassador! What struck me most was learning just how fundamental the knowledge of plants once was in a person’s education. And sadly, how disconnected we have become from nature’s bounty.
This topic is so interesting! Iv'e learned so much. Summer Rayne, your curiosity and willingness so to learn benefits us all!
She is becoming into a select few social media ambassadors.
Thank you so much! A few months ago I attended a Penn State Research Lecture about the University's herbarium which was founded in the 1840s by the first President of the Farmer's High School, founder in 1855 of the Penn State College/later: University. He began his collection in Germany.
I thoroughly enjoyed this presentation. Thank you.
I interned at my universities herbarium in the spring. this looks absolutely incredible
Such a charming woman. Loved this visit.
Summer, your work keeps me sane. I am really thankful. God bless you.
I really love this sort of thing (natural history). Brings back memories of touring the herbarium at Missouri Botanical Gardens.
Hello sequoia
SRO thanks for this video re: herbarium! I was having trouble getting to sleep last night
UNTIL I watched a few minutes of this! Love your site!😅 CCC Austin, TX.....
Very cool tour!
Thank you Summer for this video. Very beautiful collection and interesting to learn history.
Thank you Ms. Summer, very interesting 🌺💚🙃
Hi I’m Jones and I love plants 🌱
Please keep us lay people informed so we know when we can see these specimens.
Fascinating tour! It brought to life some of the things I read about in Elizabeth Gilbert’s The Signature of All Things. Recommended reading for any botany nerd who also loves reading fiction. I loved this video so much, thank you Summer & Cornell University for sharing this treasure with us!
Summer you are such a light in this world during our age. Its been an honor to cross paths with your videos. Something tells me we will meet one day! Thank you for all the inspiration and for triggering this new found love for plants.
I love the Coco de Mer! I got to hold one while visiting the Ueno Science Museum. There's a lot of history and conservation history behind it.
This brings back memories. As a college jr. my part time job was in the botany department, gluing dried plant material on special paper.
This interview was fascinating.
Amazing dedication
Very informative. I liked all this presentation. I have a home garden and am always focused on minute differences between plants. I have not documented anything on paper as of yet. I am now interested in doing so because of this presentation. Thank you so much. I am retired but it is never too late to be curious and attempt to grow. Truly enjoyable and well filmed content.
👏🪴📝
Excellent video - thanks!
Oh my .. wish to be there ❤️
Several things I love about Herbarium are 1. it's about collecting a lot of variety of plant species of a particular place and time (while things can disappear along with the habitat). It is a vital record. 2. It's about natural history! Not just words or pictures from a textbook but the real specimens collected, carefully handled by historical botanists. A touch of history! 3. Beautiful botanical illustrations and vintage cursive handwriting, these are art. 4. It's about science. The herbarium is necessary for TODAY science as well. Not only morphological study but the place for storing voucher specimens of the plant materials that have undergone molecular study!
Fascinating
So I learned something new!
Loved this herbarium tour! I found the ethnobotany illustrations particularly interesting 🌱
Wonderfull! Best of UA-cam!
Congratulations!!!!!! Summer Rayne for this video about this museum tour, for all these information of plants
Wow! So amazing! Thanks for sharing!
i think this was my favorite video on your channel. Absolutely lovely.
I loved it. I love all your tours. I find them all very inspiring in different ways. I look forward to watching all your videos
Really loved this video - so fascinating.
Hello Louise
Very fascinating visit and video. Didn’t even know this existed ….what an amazing history.
This was cool! Loved the Philately cameo 😉 😆! Always ❤️ to learn and interesting facts. You guys are awesome! I appreciate this channel!
Great tour!
This is so fascinating. I learned so much . Thank you for this tour!
Loved the tour! This was also reminder for me to collect and press some plants I've found very little information on.
I participted in a bioblitz. Some plants were collected, rare plants only photographed for inaturalist,
One of the coolest videos you've done!
Thanks for sharing, I didn’t know something like this existed. I always wondered with those extra buildings were at the New York botanical gardens
Wow! Thoreau!!!
i gasped at this like too many times lol, what an amazing collection. though i also gasped at the mention of horace mann, as the original horace mann is literally from my town
Thanks 😊
Omg I think I saw you at the Ithaca farms market on sat. You were taking a picture of the guitar player by the dock. I was to shy to say hi. I know you went to school up on Cornell. My hub and I went to Ithaca college and go up to visit every few years. He has family up there in. Van Etten
AMAZING
I never clicked on notification this fast
💚💚💚
so funny, how the guy just goes extra nervous when the camara filmed him catalog *catalogs faster*
So, I know I’m biased, but I think good botanical illustration is even more descriptive than photographs, so how would the dried herbarium specimens still be of research importance (other than microscopic/ genetic)?
I love good botanical illustration, that’s always my first choice for looking up-or just looking!-at plants, especially flowering ones. I think specimens in herbariums are really useful to see actual size, locations where collected, and other details. Good question! 🌱🌿just thought-any herbariums for cactus?! 🤣
Ok just got to the cactus ... clever to make slices!! 🌵
From my experience, the specimens help to show variation in a species that drawings often lack. For instance, I work with hawaiian plants most of the time and we have a lot of variation within some species (i.e. Asplenium polyodon, Pipturus albidus, Metrosideros polymorpha, etc.)
I am only 26 years old and suddenly I am intrigued by botany. Do a lot of young people still study botany in universities?
I plan on studying botany or some related field after my associates
Worth mentioning Pelargonium Lord Bute which was named in 1910 to commemorate him and it's one of the most eye-catching regal pelargoniums in existence.
First
darn i was hoping there was actually alive plants.
Herbarium - dried (pressed) or spirited specimens
Botanical garden - live specimens
@@kenmirasol2277 doesn’t change what i hoped
@@kenmirasol2277 me : terrarium, live plants
you mr know it all “actually that assumption is wrong..,” (you didn’t actually think about where i was coming from) “..herbarium is dried plants” .. proceeds to remark a known thing is what is known of it; botanical garden is a garden (alive things growing/changing)
if you’re a know it all weirdo who doesn’t love all life and green shit and doesn’t get where i was coming from, keep scrolling -
Boring. And terrible lighting.
Troll 😈
You haven't even watched it!
You commented within minutes of it being released.
Troll.
@Crisp Muncher the lighting is completely messed up.
Troll
Shes at Cornell, a place where she can't control the lighting. Very sorry its boring for you, there's lots of other videos out there.
thanks so much!🪴💛 🌵 🌴