Aleid Offerhaus
Contract PhD candidate / Guest
- Name
- Drs. A. Offerhaus
- Telephone
- +31 71 527 2727
- a.offerhaus@biology.leidenuniv.nl
Contract PhD candidate / Guest
- Faculty of Science
- Institute of Biology Leiden
- IBL general
- Colangelo G., Offerhaus A., Andel T.R. van & Stefanaki A. (2025), How the wild tulip (Tulipa sylvestris L.) found its way in Northern Europe in the 17th to 19th century: a search through historical gardens and archives, Botany Letters 172(3): 283-301.
- Offerhaus A., Bertin A., Kardinaal A., Porck H., Andel T.R. van & Stefanaki A. (2025), The d’Oignies herbarium: contents and origins of an early 18th-century plant collection from the Netherlands, Botany Letters 172(1): 132-147.
- Offerhaus A., Andel T.R. van & Stefanaki A. (2023), Not just a garden of simples: arranging the growing floristic diversity in the Leiden Botanical Garden (1594–1740). In: Baldassarri F. (Ed.), Plants in 16th and 17th century: botany between medicine and science. Medical Traditions no. 8. Berlin/Boston: Walter de Gruyter GmbH. 99-120.
- Offerhaus A., Andel T.R. van & Stefanaki A. (2023), What does the „true” Boerhaave herbarium tell us about the practice of collecting plant specimens in the botanical garden Leiden?, Bauhinia - Zeitschrift der Basler Bothanischen Gesellschaft 29: 129-130.
- Offerhaus A., Stefanaki A. & Andel T.R. van (2023), The "true Boerhaave herbarium": an analysis of the specimens of Herman Boerhaave (1668-1738) contained in the Van Royen collection at naturalis, Botany Letters 170(1): 99-109.
- Offerhaus A., Stefanaki A. & Andel T.R. van (2022), The “true Boerhaave herbarium”: an analysis of the specimens of Herman Boerhaave (1668–1738) contained in the Van Royen collection at naturalis: an analysis of the specimens of Herman Boerhaave (1668-1738) contained in the Van Royen collection at Naturalis, Botany Letters 170(1): 99-109.
- Offerhaus A., Haas E. de, Porck H., Kardinaal A., Ek R., Pokorni O. & Andel T.R. van (2021), The Zierikzee Herbarium: contents and origins of an enigmatic 18th century herbarium, Blumea 66(1): 1-52.