Crop genetics

Elements area

Taxonomie

Code

Bereik aantekeningen

    ron aantekeningen

      Toon aantekening(en)

        Hiërarchische termen

        Crop genetics

          Gelijksoortige termen

          Crop genetics

            Verwante termen

            Crop genetics

              9 Archivistische beschrijving results for Crop genetics

              9 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
              'Vilmorin 1909'
              WB/D/1/D.8 · Reeks · 1909
              Part of WILLIAM BATESON ARCHIVE

              Pocket notebook, title on cover, containing notes in Bateson's hand (mostly pencil) on plant breeding, including acacia and wheat. The connection with a member of the de Vilmorin family is unclear.

              Cereals
              WB/D/2/D.37-D.41 · Reeks · 1909-1926, nd
              Part of WILLIAM BATESON ARCHIVE

              Contents of three envelopes labelled 'Cereals'. This arrangement was created during earlier work on the collection and has been retained.

              Schubeler's experiments
              WB/D/2/D.159-D.160 · Reeks · 1912
              Part of WILLIAM BATESON ARCHIVE

              Correspondence to Bateson from various individuals including R.H. Biffen, E. Baur and E. Gold (Meteorological Office), with several pages of enclosed data and notes. Some letters and pages of notes are in German.

              WB/D/1/D.3 · Reeks · 1902
              Part of WILLIAM BATESON ARCHIVE

              Contains pencil notes in Bateson's hand. Topics include barley, cotton, oats, peas and wheat. There are also occasional notes relating to meetings and recording information on scientific organisations visited. A note 'New York arrived 24.9.02 Hotel Lafayette' is inscribed inside the front cover.

              BACKHOUSE, William Ormston
              WB/K/K.2-K.4 · Reeks · 1913-1923
              Part of WILLIAM BATESON ARCHIVE

              Correspondence to Bateson during Backhouse's periods of work in Argentina. He discusses the progress of his scientific investigations, chiefly of wheat, and also gives general details of his experiences and observations while in Argentina. Included are photographs sent by Backhouse as follows: at K.2, 15 showing, variously, some colleagues of his (J. Williamson and H. Amos), scenes from his working environment, and general scenes of Argentina; at K.4, 4 showing wheat and rye. Most have been annotated on the back by Backhouse, often with detailed notes.