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PBI Project
- Project aims
- Project rationale
- Project participants
- News and events
- Breaking with tradition
- Hunting for wild spiny aubergines
- Collecting eggplants in South China
- Botany & Mycology conference 2009
- 2008 Botany meetings
- International Year of the Potato.
- Controversy about origins of the European potato.
- Botany & Plant Biology 2007
- Kangaroo Apple species found in Westminster
- A new Solanum from the heart of Texas
- Dated phylogeny of the Solanaceae published
- Mexican and Central American Lycianthes descriptions on Solanaceae Source
- SOL International - the first virtual meeting of the SOL genomics community
- Solanaceae Source in SpeciesLink
- Solanaceae selected as a pilot family for the Flora do Brasil project
- Worldwide specimen locations
Solanaceae news
SOL International - the first virtual meeting of the SOL genomics community
We are all disappointed not to be meeting together in Greece this year, but fear not, the community is still planning to meet at SOL International Online from 9 to 11 November.
Solanaceae Source in SpeciesLink
Brazilian specimens of the Solanaceae Source database became available today through SpeciesLink, Brazil's major biodiversity data portal. A total of 1,466 specimens of Solanaceae from the Natural History Museum London (BM) are now available within SpeciesLink searches, integrating the specialist database for the nightshade family with Brazil's digitally available collection data.
A new Solanum from the heart of Texas
New species are not only found in the back of beyond - solanum gurus Lynn Bohs and Stephen Stern together with Jeff Keeling of Sul Ross State University have just described Solanum cordicitum from Valentine, Texas - proving that botanists ha
Solanaceae selected as a pilot family for the Flora do Brasil project
Brazilian botanists came together at a series of workshops held at the Brazilian 64th Congresso Nacional de Botânica in Belo Horizonte (Minas Gerais) to map out the ambitious project of describing the extraordinary plant diversity of the country by 2020, as a contribution to meeting the first target of the Global Strategy for Plant Conservation. Brazil holds almost 10% of the world’s plant diversity – understanding Brazil is really important for understanding global plant diversity!