Useful links

International database of phytoliths housed by GEPEG in Barcelona.
This archive is maintained independently from the International Phytolith Society, but with our full recognition and appreciation.
This is the number one place online to search for specific morphotypes and to upload your own.

This database, created by Deborah Pearsall, is one of the best databases for New World phytoliths.
Easy to search and with reasonably good photos.

The Department of Archaeology, University of Sheffield (UK), has a new Wiki tutorial on Archaeobotany with a section dedicated to phytoliths.
This tutorial was set up by a group of European archaeobotanists (Marie Curie Actions – EU) and it is meant to be used together with a taught course in Archaeobotany.
However, it is also very useful on its own. The section on phytoliths was compiled by M Madella & D Zurro.

The Institute of Archaeology (UCL – UK) has a good page on Old World phytoliths compiled by DQ Fuller & students/postdocs: Archaeobotany – Phytolith teaching & research images.

Martin Hodson has a phytolith web page with his most recent work on phytoliths and some good references.

Mikhail Blinnikov at St. Cloud State University has a phytolith gallery with some images from wild plants of the Pacific Northwest of the USA (Oregon and Washington states).

J. Byron Sudbury has some publications via Phytolith Press.

Anatoly Bobrov has pubished a phytoliths photoatlas. Lomonosov Moscow State University.