<?xml version="1.0"?>
<eml:eml xmlns:eml="eml://ecoinformatics.org/eml-2.1.1" xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/terms/" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="eml://ecoinformatics.org/eml-2.1.1 http://rs.gbif.org/schema/eml-gbif-profile/1.0.1/eml.xsd" packageId="3fe63c4d-2e12-4cf6-aff6-95b054245d10" system="http://symbiota.org" scope="system" xml:lang="eng"><dataset><alternateIdentifier>http://biodiversitydata.net/collections/misc/collprofiles.php?collid=11</alternateIdentifier><title xml:lang="eng">University of New Hampshire Hodgdon Herbarium</title><creator><organizationName>US Virgin Islands Herbaria Network</organizationName><electronicMailAddress>michaelbthomas@gmail.com</electronicMailAddress><onlineUrl>http://biodiversitydata.net/index.php</onlineUrl></creator><metadataProvider><organizationName>US Virgin Islands Herbaria Network</organizationName><electronicMailAddress>michaelbthomas@gmail.com</electronicMailAddress><onlineUrl>http://biodiversitydata.net/index.php</onlineUrl></metadataProvider><pubDate>2026-04-13</pubDate><language>eng</language><abstract><para>Since June 1996 the Albion Hodgdon Herbarium and the associated Sumner Pike Library have been housed in the Spaulding Life Sciences building of the Biological Sciences Complex. The herbarium comprises approximately 200,000 specimens (120,000 vascular plants, 80,000 marine algae, and 550 bryophytes and lichens). A space-saving compactor system for specimen storage allows for a significant increase in the size of the collection in the coming years. The herbarium contains a combination of historic and recently collected specimens, including 97 nomenclatural type specimens and voucher specimens supporting taxonomic, ecological, and biogeographic research. While our specimens represent plant species worldwide, the collections emphasize northeastern North America and are especially strong in representing freshwater and marine habitats. An additional strength is our extensive collection of Neotropical aquatic species. &lt;b&gt;Taxonomic Coverage&lt;/b&gt;: Vascular plants and marine algae; aquatic flora. &lt;b&gt;Geography&lt;/b&gt;: New Hampshire; Maine; coastal New England; Newfoundland; Bay of Fundy; Crimea, Siberia; northeastern U.S., Costa Rica, and Bolivia. Founded 1892.</para></abstract><contact><individualName>Arthur Mathieson, Curator of Marine Algae</individualName><organizationName>University of New Hampshire Hodgdon Herbarium</organizationName><phone>[1] 603 862 3865</phone><electronicMailAddress>arthur@cisunix.unh.edu</electronicMailAddress><onlineUrl>http://sweetgum.nybg.org/science/ih/herbarium_details.php?irn=126756</onlineUrl></contact><associatedParty><organizationName>University of New Hampshire Hodgdon Herbarium</organizationName><individualName>Arthur Mathieson, Curator of Marine Algae</individualName><positionName>Collection Manager</positionName><role>CONTENT_PROVIDER</role><electronicMailAddress>arthur@cisunix.unh.edu</electronicMailAddress><phone>[1] 603 862 3865</phone><address><deliveryPoint>University of New Hampshire</deliveryPoint><city>Durham</city><administrativeArea>New Hampshire</administrativeArea><postalCode>03824-2617</postalCode><country>U.S.A.</country></address></associatedParty><intellectualRights><para>To the extent possible under law, the publisher has waived all rights to these data and has dedicated them to the <ulink url="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/legalcode"><citetitle>CC BY-NC (Attribution-Non-Commercial)</citetitle></ulink>Users can copy, redistribute the material in any medium or format, remix, transform, and build upon the material. The licensor cannot revoke these freedoms as long as you follow the license terms.</para></intellectualRights></dataset><additionalMetadata><metadata><symbiota><dateStamp>2026-04-13T04:39:30-07:00</dateStamp><citation identifier="1683de82-3ca0-483b-9cf8-488dfa307a4a">US Virgin Islands Herbaria Network - 1683de82-3ca0-483b-9cf8-488dfa307a4a</citation><physical><characterEncoding/><dataFormat><externallyDefinedFormat><formatName>Darwin Core Archive</formatName></externallyDefinedFormat></dataFormat></physical><collection identifier="0d0b6885-152f-4306-8df5-6d9924754d4a" id="11"><alternateIdentifier>http://biodiversitydata.net/collections/misc/collprofiles.php?collid=11</alternateIdentifier><parentCollectionIdentifier>UNH</parentCollectionIdentifier><collectionIdentifier>NHA</collectionIdentifier><collectionName>University of New Hampshire Hodgdon Herbarium</collectionName><resourceLogoUrl>http://www.biodiversitydata.net/SymbiotaSandbox/content/collicon/unh-h.jpg</resourceLogoUrl><onlineUrl>http://sweetgum.nybg.org/science/ih/herbarium_details.php?irn=126756</onlineUrl><intellectualRights>http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/</intellectualRights><additionalInfo>University of New Hampshire</additionalInfo><abstract><para>Since June 1996 the Albion Hodgdon Herbarium and the associated Sumner Pike Library have been housed in the Spaulding Life Sciences building of the Biological Sciences Complex. The herbarium comprises approximately 200,000 specimens (120,000 vascular plants, 80,000 marine algae, and 550 bryophytes and lichens). A space-saving compactor system for specimen storage allows for a significant increase in the size of the collection in the coming years. The herbarium contains a combination of historic and recently collected specimens, including 97 nomenclatural type specimens and voucher specimens supporting taxonomic, ecological, and biogeographic research. While our specimens represent plant species worldwide, the collections emphasize northeastern North America and are especially strong in representing freshwater and marine habitats. An additional strength is our extensive collection of Neotropical aquatic species. &lt;b&gt;Taxonomic Coverage&lt;/b&gt;: Vascular plants and marine algae; aquatic flora. &lt;b&gt;Geography&lt;/b&gt;: New Hampshire; Maine; coastal New England; Newfoundland; Bay of Fundy; Crimea, Siberia; northeastern U.S., Costa Rica, and Bolivia. Founded 1892.</para></abstract></collection></symbiota></metadata></additionalMetadata></eml:eml>
