Botanist Collection (page 30)

Sketch of Tradescantia by Robert Brown (part two)
A sketch by Robert Brown, the eminent botanist. For part one please see 55633

Sketch of Tradescantia by Robert Brown
A sketch by Robert Brown, the eminent botanist

Pressed insects, mounted by botanist Leonard Plukenet (1642
Pressed by Leonard Plukenet in around 1690

William Benjamin Carpenter (1813-1885)
Member of the Challenger expedition (1873-1876) with responsibility for Orbitolites. The Voyage of H.M.S. Challenger (1872-1876)

Rembert Dodoens (1516-1585)
Portrait of Rembert Dodoens, a botanist and herbalist, aged 35, from Trium priorum de stirpium historia

Botanist from H. M. S. Challenger (1873)
The Voyage of H.M.S. Challenger (1872-1876) funded by the British Government for scientific purposes and seems to have been the first expedition to carry an official photographer as well as an

William Williamson Newbould (1819-1886)
Portrait believed to be of Rev. William Williamson Newbould, a Sheffield born botanist

Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker (1817-1911)
Youngest son of the botanist and professor William Jackson Hooker. Joseph Dalton Hooke, became an established botanist, plant collector and traveller

John Torrey (1796-1873)
Portrait of John Torrey, an American botanist and chemist, professor of chemistry and natural history at Princeton university, teacher to Asa Gray who also went on to be a famous American botanist

Thomas Allis (1788-1875)
Portrait of Thomas Allis, a botanist

Justin Palliot (1829-1891)
Portrait of Justin Palliot, a French botanist specialising in Spermatophytes

Elias Fries (1794-1878)
Portrait of Elias Fries, a Swedish born botanist, and professor at the Univeristy of Lund and at the University of Uppsala, specialising in the systematics of fungi

John Thomas Irvine Boswell-Syme (1822-1888)
Portrait of John Thomas Irvine Boswell-Syme, a Scottish born botanist who was the Curator of the Botanical Society in Edinburgh

Dr. Henry Trimen (1843-1896)
Portrait of Dr. Henry Trimen, a botanist

James Backhouse (1794-1869)
Portrait of James Backhouse, an English botanist

In the bush botanizing, Bermuda 1873
A photograph taken during the voyage of H.M.S. Challenger (1872-1876), funded by the British Government for scientific purposes

Hewett Cottrell Watson (1804-1881)
Original photograph held within the Botany Library of The Natural History Museum, London

Dr. Vasey (1822-93)
Medical doctor and botanist

Pierre Alfred Deseglise (1823-1883)
Portrait of Pierre Alfred Deseglise, a French botanist specialising in Spermatophytes

Dr. August Wilhelm Eichler (1839-1887)

Alphonse de Candolle (1806-1893)
Portrait of Alphonse de Candolle, a Swiss botanist

Sir William Hooker (1785-1865)
Portrait of Sir William Hooker, Professor of Botany at the University of Glasgow and Director of the Royal Botanical Gardens at Kew

George Bentham (1800 -1884)
Portrait of George Bentham, a British born botanist and taxonomist, who in 1854, donated his large collection of botanical specimens to Kew Gardens

Andrew Murray (1812-1878)
Portrait of Andrew Murray, a Scottish botanist

John Lindley (1799-1865)
Portrait of John Lindley, an English botanist and taxonomist. Also secretary of the Royal Horticultural Society

Dr Nathaniel Bagshaw Ward (1791-1868)
Portrait of Dr Nathaniel Bagshaw Ward, an English botanist who mainly collected from Australia, New Zealand and South Africa

Dr. Henry Fletcher Hance (1827�)
Portrait of Dr. Henry Fletcher Hance, a botanist and diplomat who worked in Hong Kong, Whampoa and Canton, China on diplomatic roles

Berthold Seeman (1825-1871)
Portrait of Berthold Seeman, a German botanist and traveller, who died at the Javali mine, Nicaragua, 1871. Berthold was part of 3 Arctic voyages and travelled round the world in 1846

Thomas Moore (1821-1887)
Portrait of Thomas Moore, a British gardener and botanist. Expert on British Ferns and Curator of the apothecaries companys garden in Chelsea 1848

Auguste Francois Marie Glaziou (1828-1906)
Portrait of Auguste Francois Marie Glaziou, a French botanist from Brazil who specialised in Pteridophytes and Spermatophytes

Professor Sir Arthur Tansley (1871-1955)
Portrait of Sir Arthur Tansley, an English botanist

Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker, F. R. S. (1817-1911)
Portrait of Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker, an English botanist and traveller. Photographed by Maull & Polyblank, Photographers. Ca 1854

Carl Linnaeus (1707-1778)
Painting of Carl Linnaeus, a Swedish botanist, physician and zoologist, by Magnus Hallman, c. 1780. Original held at the Natural History Museum, London. Linnaeus is known as the Father of Taxonomy

Scientist working in herbarium
Botanist annotating herbarium specimen sheet at the Natural History Museum, London

Dr. William Lauder Lindsay (1829-1880)
Portrait of Dr. William Lauder Lindsay, a Scottish botanist

David Moore (1807�)
Portrait of David Moore, a Scottish born botanist and curator of the botanical gardens at Glasnevin, Ireland in 1838

Asa Gray (1810-1888)
Portrait of Asa Gray, an American botanist and an early advocate of Darwinism. Also professor of natural history at Harvard University and author of Flora of North America (1838-1843)

Dr. George Kearsley Shaw (1751-1813)
Portrait of Dr. George Kearsley Shaw, a zoologist and botanist, who joined the Museum in 1791

Raphael Blanchard (1857-1919)
Portrait of Raphael Blanchard, a French botanist. From Archives de Parasitologie Tome XVI No 4, 31 October 1919

CAVANILLES PALOP, Antonio Jos頨1745-1804). Spanish
" CAVANILLES PALOP, Antonio Jos頨 1745-1804). Spanish naturalist, botanist and clergyman. Picture of his work " Obervaciones sobre la historia natural

(1864-1943). American botanist, chemist, and educator. Carver (second from right)
GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER (1864-1943). American botanist, chemist, and educator. Carver (second from right) teaching in a chemistry laboratory at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, c1906

A statue of Carl von Linne Linne Carolus Linnaeus in the cathedral park. In the Linne Linne Linnaeus park. Vaxjo town. Smaland region. Sweden, Europe

PETER COLLINSON (1694-1768). English botanist. Line engraving, 19th century

ROBERT JOHN THORNTON (1768-1837). English physician and botanist. Aquatint engraving, c1799

BOTANY: CLASSIFICATION. Analysis of the Sexual System of Carolus von Linnaeus. Diagram of Linnaeus sexual system of classifying flowers, c1807

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"Exploring the wonders of nature, the botanist delves into the secrets of plants and their intricate ecosystems. 🌿✨ With a keen eye for detail, they study fascinating species like the Cornflower or bluet (Centaurea cyanus), unraveling their unique characteristics and roles in the natural world. Inspired by great minds like Charles Darwin, a renowned British naturalist, botanists strive to understand evolution's mechanisms. Just as Darwin revolutionized biology with his groundbreaking theories, today's botanists continue to build upon his legacy. In a captivating portrait of Charles Darwin, we see the determination etched on his face—a testament to his passion for uncovering nature's mysteries. His relentless curiosity paved the way for future generations of botanists. Another influential figure in botanical research is Gregor Mendel. Known as "the father of modern genetics, " Mendel's experiments with pea plants laid the foundation for our understanding of heredity and inheritance patterns. Venturing beyond borders, botanists explore exotic lands like Madagascar where they encounter enchanting blooms such as the Madagascar jasmine (Marsdenia floribunda). These discoveries broaden our knowledge and appreciation for Earth's diverse flora. The beauty found within each petal extends far beyond aesthetics. Take Rosa Banksiae Lutea (Lady Banks Rose), an exquisite flower that captivates both eyes and hearts alike—an inspiration to all who appreciate nature's artistry. From common heath (Epacris impressa) to long-leaved euthales (Euthales macrophylla), every plant holds its own story waiting to be unraveled by curious minds. Botanists embrace these challenges head-on, piecing together puzzles that reveal hidden connections between species and their environments. As we celebrate these dedicated individuals like Charles Darwin—whose portraits reflect their profound impact—we honor their contributions towards expanding our understanding of life on Earth.