3. HISTORY
Linnaeus used binomial Nomenclature for naming
the new plants
He published book “Species Plantorum in 1753”
A.P. De Candole in 1813 “Theorie Elementaire de la
Botanique ”
First international botanical congress held in Paris in
1867
American botanist were not satisfied with Paris code
4. Subsequent Meeting of IBC
1892 - Rochester code
1905- Vienna code
1907- American code
1910- Lawrence
1930- Cambridge congress
1983- Latest I.C.B.N Sydney Australia
6. PRINCIPLES
Botanical nomenclature is independent of zoology nomenclature
The application of name of taxanomy groups is determined by means of
the nomenclature types
The nomenclature taxanomic groups is based upon the priority of the
publication
Each taxanomic group with a particular position and rank can only have
one correct scientific name
The scientific name of taxanomic groups are treated or written in latin
language
The rules of nomenclature are retroactive unless expressly limited
7. Important Rules of Nomenclature
Ranks and ending of Taxa
Principles of priority
Type method
Synonyms and related definitions
Citation of author
Names of cultivated plants
Latin diagnosis
8. Effective and valid publication
Choice of names when the taxon rank is changed
Choice of names when same rank taxa are united
Retention of names of divided taxa
Retention of names of taxa on transfer
Rejection of names
Name of different taxa