Herbarium of TPBG

A great place to supplement your knowledge with many cultural assets

The Herbarium of Chinese leaves established in the era of Japanese occupation has a very systematic collection and is well preserved, which brings convenience to scholars who study plants now and also inherits a good research tradition.

There are many plant specimens from Taiwan, as well as research documents and research tools recorded by botanists on Taiwan plants in the past. If you go to the Taipei Botanical Garden, you can stop by and visit the Taipei Botanical Garden. The appearance of the Governor's Mansion before the period, and it is free to visit. As long as you follow the epidemic prevention regulations, including real-name system and temperature measurement, and you have done real-name system or temperature measurement here or at any party in the imperial office, the staff will give you a stamp. , if you visit either side, you don't have to do it again.

Today, 46,536 people were diagnosed with the new crown, another record high. The number of people who took a walk in the botanical garden to watch the lotus and birds was reduced by about half, but most of them were young people with children.

【Taipei Botanical Garden Sauerkraut Museum】The "Municipal Monument" was built in 1924. It was originally the "Clinical Research Institute Forestry Department Sauerkraut Museum" in the Governor's Office of Taiwan. Plants collected in the wild are dried and preserved as "preserved leaf specimens" for identification of plant species~ As a result, this museum has become the first herbarium in Taiwan specially built for the storage of plant leaf specimens. It is the birthplace of Taiwan's forestry research and plant resource survey. The precious leaf specimens collected before have been moved to a modern herbarium~ 2016 marks the 120th anniversary of the Taipei Botanical Garden. In order to inherit the history of Taiwan's botanical research, the Forestry Laboratory has restored the current site to the exhibition hall~ Reopened in 2017, it provides the public with a glimpse into the history of plant research and continues the mission of plant research, conservation and education in Taiwan.