The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II
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The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II
Summary
The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II is a written work[1].
Key Facts
- The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II's instance of is recorded as written work[2].
- The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II's page is recorded as 209-574[3].
- The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II's part of is recorded as The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage[4].
- The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II's part of is recorded as The botany of the Antarctic voyage of H.M. discovery ships Erebus and Terror in the Years 1839-1843[5].
- The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II's Commons category is recorded as Flora of Fuegia, the Falklands, Kerguellen's land, etc[6].
- The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II's volume is recorded as 1[7].
- The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II's has part is recorded as Ranunculaceæ[8].
- The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II's has part is recorded as Magnoliaceæ[9].
- The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II's has part is recorded as Berberideæ[10].
- The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II's has part is recorded as Cruciferæ[11].
- The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II's has part is recorded as Bixineæ[12].
- The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II's has part is recorded as Violarieæ[13].
- The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II's has part is recorded as Droseraceæ[14].
- The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II's has part is recorded as Caryophylleæ[15].
- The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II's has part is recorded as Geraniaceæ[16].
- The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II's has part is recorded as Oxalideæ[17].
- The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II's has part is recorded as Celastrineæ[18].
- The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II's has part is recorded as Rhamneæ[19].
- The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II's has part is recorded as Leguminosæ[20].
- The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II's has part is recorded as Rosaceæ[21].
- The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II's has part is recorded as Onagrariæ[22].
- The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II's has part is recorded as Halorageæ[23].
- The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II's has part is recorded as Myrtaceæ[24].
- The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II's has part is recorded as Portulaceæ[25].
- The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II's has part is recorded as Crassulaceæ[26].
Body
Geography
Part of include The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage[4], a written work[27], written by Joseph Dalton Hooker[28] and The botany of the Antarctic voyage of H.M. discovery ships Erebus and Terror in the Years 1839-1843[5], a flora[29], written by Joseph Dalton Hooker[30].
Designation and Status
The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage, Part II's instance of is recorded as written work[2].