Frances Louise Long Explained

Frances Louise Long (born September 7, 1885, in Madison, Nebraska, died March 17, 1946, in Santa Barbara, California)[1] was an American plant ecologist who worked in the fields of plant physiology and pollination.[2]

Biography

Early life

Frances Long was born on September 7, 1885, in Madison, Nebraska.

Education

She received a Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelor of Science in 1906, from the University of Nebraska system. In 1914,[1] she earned a Master of Arts from the University of Minnesota. In 1917, she completed a Doctor of Philosophy degree from the same institution.[1]

Career

Long conducted research at prestigious institutions including: Carnegie Institution for Science[2] where she began as a research associate studying plant science in 1917,[1] the Alpine Laboratory at Tucson, and the Coastal Laboratory of Santa Barbara.[1]

Distinctions

[1]

Publications

Long's work has been featured in over 60 publications[3] including:

See also

Notes and References

  1. Web site: plantphysiol.org.
  2. https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/bibliography/20274 Biodiversity Heritage Library
  3. Web site: worldcat.org.
  4. Book: Hall, Harvey Monroe. Rubber-content of North American plants. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication313. March 19, 1921. Washington. 2027/hvd.32044107279952.