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This volume is the first in theAdvances in Archaeological and Museum Science series sponsored by the Society for Archaeological Sciences. The purpose of this biennial series is to provide summaries of advances in closely defined topics in archaeometry, archaeological science, environmental archaeology, preservation technology and museum conservation. The Society for Archaeological Sciences (SAS) exists to encourage interdisci plinary collaboration between archaeologists and colleagues in the natural and physical sciences. SAS members are drawn from many disciplinary fields. However, they all share a common belief that physical science techniques and methods constitute an essential component of archaeological field and laboratory studies. The General Editors wish to express their appreciation to Renee S. Kra and Frances D. Moskovitz of Radiocarbon for their special expertise and assistance in the production of this volume. We also appreciate the contribution of the two reviewers for their excellent comments and suggestions. The General Editor responsible for undertaking the development of this volume was R. E. Taylor.
This volume is the first in theAdvances in Archaeological and Museum Science series sponsored by the Society for Archaeological Sciences. The purpose of this biennial series is to provide summaries of advances in closely defined topics in archaeometry, archaeological science, environmental archaeology, preservation technology and museum conservation. The Society for Archaeological Sciences (SAS) exists to encourage interdisci plinary collaboration between archaeologists and colleagues in the natural and physical sciences. SAS members are drawn from many disciplinary fields. However, they all share a common belief that physical science techniques and methods constitute an essential component of archaeological field and laboratory studies. The General Editors wish to express their appreciation to Renee S. Kra and Frances D. Moskovitz of Radiocarbon for their special expertise and assistance in the production of this volume. We also appreciate the contribution of the two reviewers for their excellent comments and suggestions. The General Editor responsible for undertaking the development of this volume was R. E. Taylor.
1. Phytolith Systematics: An Introduction.- 2. Great Expectations: A Short Historical Review of European Phytolith Systematics.- 3. Developing a Phytolith Classification System.- 4. A Morphological Classification of Grass Silica-Bodies.- 5. Toward a Classification Scheme of Sedge (Cyperaceae) Phytoliths.- 6. Predicted World Distribution of C3 and C4 Grass Phytoliths.- 7. Preliminary Identification of Silica Skeletons from Near Eastern Archaeological Sites: An Anatomical Approach.- 8. Cereal Grain Phytoliths of Southwest Asia and Europe.- 9. Illustrated Phytoliths from Assorted Food Plants.- 10. Classification of Opal Phytoliths Formed in Selected Dicotyledons Native to the Great Plains.- 11. Phytolith Taxonomy in Selected Species of Texas Cacti.- 12. Silica Deposition in Subterranean Organs.- 13. Darwin and Design in Phytolith Systematics: Morphometric Methods for Mitigating Redundancy.- 14. Annotated Bibliography of Phytolith Systematics.- Plant Name Index.- General Index.- About the Editors.- Correspondence.
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