Clerical Naturalists in Alphabetical Order
This page contains an alphabetical list of clerical naturalists from Richard Abbay to Basil Patras Zula.
There are currently 1013 names in the list and more are being added regularly. Each entry includes an individual's name, their dates of birth and death, and a reference to one or more of four key printed sources (Armstrong, Challinor, Desmond, or Kent and Allen). About 40% of the entries also now have a link to the individual's entry in one or more standard online sources (BHL, CCEd, Herbaria@Home, ODNB, Quakers, Royal Society, or Wikipedia). I will add more links regularly.
I have added a brief biographical note to about 40% of the entries so far. Many of these notes also indicate if the person was elected as an associate or fellow of the Linnean Society (ALS or FLS) or as a fellow of the Royal Society (FRS). In these cases, the date of election is also given. I am completing these notes in chronological order, and have currently completed all entries for individuals born before 1750, as well as a smaller selection of those born after that date.
Please browse the page or use page search to search for keywords (Control + F on Windows or Command + F on a Mac).
This list is a work in progress and the long-term goal is to migrate it to a fully searchable database. To illustrate the data that will be available from the database when the project is more advanced, I have created sample pages for William Derham, William Turner, and Gilbert White.
You can also view this list in chronological order
Abbay, Richard (1844–1924)
Abbot, Charles (1761–1817)
Abbot, Robert (1560–1618)
Abbot, Thomas F. (fl. 1910s)
Acland, Charles Lawford (1833–1903)
Acland, Richard Dyke (1881–1954)
Adams, Alfred (1865–1919)
Adams, Daniel Charles Octavius (1822–1914)
Adams, John Herbert (1897–1985)
Addington, Richard (–2002)
Addison, Frederick (fl. 1870s)
Ahrendt, Leslie Walter Allen (1903–1969)
Aiken, James John Marshall Lang (1857–1933)
Alderson, Christopher (1737–1814)
Alkin, Thomas Verrier (1838–1921)
Allin, Thomas (1838–1909)
Alston, Frank Simpson (1863–1931)
Amherst, Elizabeth Frances (c. 1716–1779)
Amos, Alfred Donald (fl. 1900-1960s)
Armitage, Edward (1822–1906)
Armstrong, Benjamin (1817–1890)
Armstrong, Edward Allworthy (1900–1978)
Arnold, Frederick Henry (1831–1906)
Ascham, Anthony (c. 1517–1559)
Ash, Warren (fl. 1530s)
Atkinson, Henry Brune (1874–1960)
Atkinson, Henry Dresser (1841–1921)
Baber, Harry (1817–1892)
Babington, Churchill (1821–1889)
Babington, Joseph (1768–1826)
Backhouse, Arthur (1853–1918)
Backhouse, Charles James (1848–1915)
Backhouse, Edward (1781–1860)
Backhouse, Edward (1808–1879)
Backhouse, Elizabeth (fl. 1840s)
Backhouse, Henry (1849–1936)
Backhouse, James (1721–1798)
Backhouse, James (1794–1869)
Backhouse, James (1825–1890)
Backhouse, James (1861–1945)
Backhouse, Jonathan (1747–1826)
Backhouse, Jonathan (1779–1842)
Backhouse, Nathan (1788–1805)
Backhouse, Robert Ormston (1854–1940)
Backhouse, Sarah Elizabeth (Dodgson) (1857–1921)
Backhouse, Thomas (1792–1845)
Backhouse, William (1779–1844)
Backhouse, William (1807–1869)
Backhouse, William Ormston (1885–1962)
Bacon, Roger (c. 1219–c. 1292)
Badham, Charles David (1805–1857)
Bailey, Benjamin (1791–1871)
Baird, Andrew (1800–1845)
Baker, Thomas (1785–1866)
Baker, William Lloyd (1752–1830)
Bale, Sackville Stephens (1753–1836)
Banister, John (1650–1692)
Barclay, Oliver (1919–2013)
Barker, John Theodore (1813–1883)
Barnes-Lawrence, Henry Frederick (1815–1896)
Baron, Richard (1847–1907)
Barrington, Shute (1734–1826)
Bartholomaeus Anglicus (c. 1203–1272)
Barton, John (1836–1908)
Barton, William (1763–1829)
Bartram, John (1699–1777)
Bartram, William (1739–1823)
Barty, James Strachan (1805–1875)
Batchelor, John (1855–1944)
Bateman, John (1665–1744)
Bathurst, Ralph (1620–1704)
Bayle, Sackville Stephens. See Bale, Sackville Stephens (1753–)
Beale, John (c. 1608–1683)
Becher, John Thomas (1770–1848)
Beckerlegge, John Edward (fl. 1930s)
Beckerlegge, O. (fl. 1860s)
Bede (c. 672–735)
Beeke, Henry (1751–1837)
Bell, Edward (1829–1904)
Bell, Thomas Blizard (1815–1866)
Bennet, William (1763–1805)
Benson, Charles William (1836–1919)
Benson, Edward White (1829–1896)
Benson, Thomas (1802–1887)
Benthall, Charles Francis (1861–1936)
Berkeley, Miles Joseph (1803–1889)
Bicknell, Clarence (1842–1918)
Bidder, Henry Jardine (1847–1923)
Bigge, John Frederick (1814–1885)
Bill, J.
Bindley, Reginald Canning (1845–1937)
Binfield, Edward (c. 1763–c. 1813)
Bingley, William (1774–1823)
Binstead, Charles Herbert (1862–1941)
Bird, Charles Smith (1795–1862)
Bird, Maurice Charles Hilton (1857–1924)
Birkett, Robert (c. 1806–1851)
Birnie, George (1860–1941)
Biron, Henry Brydges (1835–1915)
Blackburn, Edward Percy (1862–1940)
Blake, John Frederick (1839–1906)
Blakiston, Charles Dendy (c. 1848–1908)
Blathwayt, Francis Linley (1875–1953)
Blatter, Ethelbert (1877–1934)
Bleasdale, John Ignatius (1822–1884)
Blomefield, Leonard. See Jenyns, Leonard
Bloomfield, Edwin Newson (1827–1914)
Bloxam, Andrew (1801–1878)
Blyth, Edward (1836–1910)
Bonney, Thomas George (1833–1923)
Borlase, Anne (1703–1769)
Borlase, William (1696–1772)
Bosanquet, Edwin (1799–1872)
Boscowen, Arthur Townshend (1862–1939)
Boscowen, John Townshend (1820–1889)
Bourne, Stephen Eugene (1846–1907)
Bower, F. (fl. 1840s)
Boyden, Henry (1832–1923)
Braikenridge, George Weare (1815–1882)
Brand, John Fitzjohn (1743–1808)
Bransby, John (c. 1783–1857)
Brecan, A. (fl. 1880s)
Bree, Robert Francis (1775–1842)
Bree, William (1754–1822)
Bree, William Thomas (1786–1863)
Bréhaut, Thomas Collings (1820–1880)
Brenan, Samuel Arthur (1837–1908)
Brewster, Colin (fl. 1900s)
Brichan, James Brodie (1810–1864)
Brodie, Peter Belinger (1815–1897)
Brook, W.
Brooke, John (1803–1881)
Brown, Elizabeth Charlotte (1830–1899)
Brown, George (1835–1917)
Brown, James
Brown, John Croumbie (1808–1895)
Brown, Littleton (1699–1749)
Brown, Thomas (1811–1893)
Brown, W. MacLean
Browne, William (c. 1630–1678)
Browne, William Bevil (1845–1928)
Brownlee, John (1791–1871)
Bryant, Alfred Thomas (1865–1953)
Bryant, Henry (1722–1799)
Buchanan, John (1821–1903)
Buchanan, John (1855–1896)
Buckland, Samuel (1817–1900)
Buckland, William (1784–1856)
Buddle, Adam (1662–1715)
Bullein, William (c. 1515–1576)
Bullock-Webster, George Russell (1858–1934)
Bulmer, Charles Henry (1833–1918)
Bunch, James Robert (c. 1804–1870)
Burdo, Christian (fl. 1920s)
Burdon, Rowland John (c. 1858–1939)
Burgess, John (1725–1795)
Burn, R. (fl. 1880s)
Burnet, Robert (1823–1889)
Burnet, Thomas (c. 1635–1715)
Burnside, Francis Rashleigh (1852–1929)
Bury, G.R.L
Butler, Charles (1560–1647)
Butler, G.
Butler, Joseph (1692–1752)
Butler, Thomas (1806–1886)
Butt, John Martin (1774–1827)
Butt, Thomas (1776–1841)
Butt, Walter (1850–1917)
Calcoensis, Henricus (fl. 1490s)
Campbell, Alfred John (1858–1931)
Campbell, William (1841–1921)
Cappella, James Anthony (1858–1943)
Carey, Felix (1786–1822)
Carey, William (1761–1834)
Carpenter, Philip Pearsall (1819–1897)
Carr, Edmund (1826–1916)
Carr, William (1793–1843)
Carroll, Henry George (c. 1810–1896)
Carruthers, Andrew (1770–1852)
Carter, Thomas Garden (1817–1885)
Caswell, J.
Chalmers, James B. (1841–1901)
Chalmers, Thomas (1780–1847)
Chaloner, John (1788–1831)
Chaloner, John William (1811–1894)
Chapplelow, Leonard (1744–1820)
Charge, John (c. 1789–c. 1870)
Chavasse, Sidney Edward (c. 1905–c. 1963)
Cheales, Alan (1828–1911)
Cheston, Joseph Bonner (c. 1767–1829)
Chevallier, Temple (1794–1873)
Childe, G. (fl. 1840s)
Childrey, Joshua (1623–1670)
Clark, Andrew (c. 1856–1922)
Clarke, Edward Daniel (1769–1822)
Clarke, F.F. (fl. 1830s)
Clarke, Louisa nee Lane (1812–1883)
Clarke, William Branwhite (1798–1878)
Clayton, John (c. 1657–1725)
Cleeve, Alexander (1747–1805)
Clerk, William (fl. 1710s-1730s)
Clouston, Charles (1800–1885)
Clowes, John (1777–1846)
Clutterbuck, Henry (1809–1883)
Cobbe, Mabel (c. 1850–1936)
Cockayne, Thomas Oswald (1807–1873)
Codrington, Robert Henry (1830–1922)
Cole, Robert Eaton George (1831–1921)
Cole, Thomas (c. 1680–1742)
Coleman, William Higgins (1812–1863)
Colenso, John William (1814–1883)
Colenso, William (1811–1899)
Collie, Robert (1839–1892)
Collins, Edward (–1755)
Collins, John Coombes (1798–1867)
Collinson, Peter (1694–1768)
Compton, Henry (1632–1713)
Conybeare, John Josias (1779–1824)
Conybeare, William Daniel (1787–1857)
Cooke, Philip Henry (1859–1950)
Cooke, Samuel Hay (1818–1877)
Cooper, Oliver St John (1741–1801)
Cooper, W.H. Windle (–1929)
Corbett, Waties (1796–1855)
Cornewall, George Henry (1833–1908)
Cornthwaite, Tullie (1807–1879)
Correia Da Serra, José Francisco. See Serra; José Correia de
Cory, C.P. (1859–1940)
Cotton, William (1813–1879)
Covel, John (1638–1722)
Cowan, William Deans (1844–1924)
Cowper, Spencer (1713–1774)
Coyte, William Beeston (1740–1810)
Crabbe, George (1754–1832)
Crawshaw, A.
Cresswell, Richard (1815–1882)
Crombie, James Morrison (1830–1906)
Crombleholme, John (fl. 1890s-1920s)
Crotch, William Robert (1799–1877)
Crouch, James Frederick (1809–1888)
Crouch, William (1818–1846)
Cruttwell, Norman (1916–1995)
Cullum, John (1733–1785)
Cumming, Joseph George (1812–1868)
Cundhill, John (1812–1894)
Currey, John (c. 1736–1825)
Curtis, William (1746–1799)
Cuthbert (c. 634–687)
Dalby, Robert (1808–1884)
Dallinger, William Henry (1839–1909)
Dalton, James (1764–1843)
Dalton, John (1766–1844)
Daltry, Thomas William (1832–1904)
Daniel, Henry (c. 1315–c. 1385)
Daniel, Richard (–1864)
D'Arcy, Charles Frederick (1859–1938)
Darwall, Leicester (1813–1897)
Davidson, George (c.1854–1901)
Davies, Hugh (1739–1821)
Davies, John (c. 1570–1644)
Davies, John (1743–1817)
Davies, Richard Henry (c. 1800–1887)
Davy, David Elisha (1769–1851)
De Lisle, George Walter (1827–1888)
Deacon, Ernest (1872–1937)
Delany, Patrick (1686–1768)
Derham, William (1657–1735)
Dewey, Edward (fl. 1830s)
Dickenson, John Horatio (c. 1777–1854)
Dickenson, Samuel (1733–1823)
Dickson, Adam (1721–1776)
Dodd, John (fl. 1790s-1820s)
Dodsworth, Joseph (1799–1877)
Dodsworth, Matthew (1653–1695)
D'Ombrain, Henry Honywood (1818–1905)
Doubleday, Edward (1811–1849)
Doubleday, Henry (1808–1875)
Doubleday, Henry (1810–1902)
Douglas, Robert Cooper (1823–1887)
Drake, William Fitt (1786–1874)
Du Port, James Mourant (1832–1899)
Duncan, James (c. 1802–1861)
Duncan, John Shute (1769–1844)
Duncumb, John (c. 1765–1839)
Dunlap, Elizabeth Frances (Wilkinson) (1833–1908)
Durnford, Richard (1802–1895)
Dyce, Alexander (1798–1869)
Dymock, S.F.
Earle, John (c. 1601–1665)
Earle, John (1824–1903)
Eaton, Alfred Edwin (1845–1929)
Edwards, Zachary James (1799–1880)
Egerton, G. (fl. 1840s)
Ellacombe, Henry Nicholson (1822–1916)
Ellacombe, Henry Thomas (1790–1885)
Eller, Charles Irvin (c, 1845–1903)
Elliot, Edward Arthur (1890–1960)
Elliott, William (1792–1858)
Ellis, William (1794–1872)
Ellison, Charles Christopher (1835–1912)
Ellison, Henry (1820–)
Ellman, Ernest (1854–1929)
Elmhurst, William (1827–1899)
Engleheart, George Herbert (1851–1936)
Eriugena, John Scotus (c. 800–c. 877)
Evans, John (c. 1768–)
Evans, R.W. (1789–1866)
Ewbank, Henry (1828–1901)
Ewing, John Walter (1856–1905)
Ewing, Thomas James (1813–1882)
Eyre, William Leigh Williamson (1841–1914)
Farquharson, James (1781–1843)
Farquharson, James (1832–1906)
Farrar, Frederic William (1831–1903)
Faulkner, Joseph (1886–1948)
Favell, Charles (1740–1807)
Featherstonhaugh, Walter (c. 1820–)
Feilden, Oswald Mosley (1837–1924)
Fellowes, Charles (1813–1896)
Fereday, John (1813–1871)
Fergusson, John (1834–1907)
Fielding, Cecil Henry (1848–1918)
Firminger, Thomas Augustus Charles (1812–1884)
Fisher, Osmond (1817–1914)
Fisher, Robert (1848–1933)
Fleming, John (1785–1857)
Flemying, William Westropp (c. 1849–1921)
Foley, Samuel (1655–1695)
Forby, Joseph (1734–1799)
Forby, Robert (1759–1825)
Ford, John (1801–1875)
Forster, Johann Reinhold (1729–1798)
Fothergill, John (1712–1780)
Foulkes, Robert (c. 1702–1729)
Foulkes, Thomas (1825–1900)
Fountaine, John (c. 1814–1877)
Fountaine, Margaret (1862–1940)
Fowler, William Warde (1835–1912)
Fox, Alfred (1794–1874)
Fox, Charles (1797–1878)
Fox, Edward (1826–1891)
Fox, George Croker (1784–1850)
Fox, Henry Elliott (1841–1926)
Fox, Howard (1836–1922)
Fox, Robert Were (1789–1877)
Fox, William Darwin (1805–1880)
Francis, Robert Bransby (c. 1768–1850)
Fraser, James (1634–1709)
Fraser, James (1814–1902)
Freeman, Thomas Birch (1809–1890)
Freer, Walter Leacroft (c. 1889–c. 1945)
French, David John (c. 1857–c. 1896)
Friend, Hilderic (1852–1940)
Fulke, William (c. 1537–1589)
Gace, Frederick Aubert (1812–1902)
Gale, John Sadler (1835–1915)
Galloway, William Brown (1811–1903)
Galpin, Francis William (1858–1945)
Gardiner, James (1689–1732)
Garnett, Philip Mauleverer (1906–1967)
Garnett, Richard (1789–1850)
Garnier, Thomas (1776–1873)
Garnons, William Lewes Pugh (1791–1863)
Garnsey, Henry Edward Fowler (1826–1903)
Gasking, Samuel (1852–1925)
Gatty, Alfred (1813–1903)
Gatty, Margaret (1809–1873)
Gaunt, Charles (1789–1867)
Gawthorp, William (–1759)
Gerald of Wales (c. 1146–c. 1223)
Gerard, John (1840–1912)
Gibbes, Heneage (1802–1887)
Gibson, Thomas Brownell (1847–1927)
Gilbert, Samuel (–c. 1692)
Gill, William Wyatt (1828–1896)
Gillet, E.A. (1842–1927)
Gilpin, William (1724–1804)
Gisborne, Thomas (1758–1846)
Glen, Andrew (c. 1666–1732)
Glenie, Samuel Owen (1811–1875)
Glennie, Benjamin (1812–1900)
Goddard, Edward Hungerford (1854–1947)
Goldie, Hugh (1815–1895)
Goode, Reginald Henry (c. 1890–c. 1967)
Goodenough, Samuel (1743–1827)
Gordon, Charles
Gordon, George (1801–1893)
Gosse, Philip Henry (1810–1888)
Gough, Edward John (1850–1946)
Graham, George Gordon (1917–2015)
Graham, Henry Longueville (1844–1921)
Graham, Patrick (1756–1835)
Grainger, John (1830–1891)
Gray, D.
Gray, John Durbin (1844–1925)
Gray, W.
Green, Thomas (c.1738–1788)
Green, Vincent Arnott (c. 1862–c. 1900)
Green, William (fl. 1720s-1740s)
Green, William Spotswood (1847–1919)
Greenstock, William (1830–1912)
Greenwell, William (1820–1918)
Gregor, Arthur George (1867–1954)
Gretton, William (1736–1813)
Griffiths, Amelia Elizabeth (née Rogers) (1768–1858)
Griffiths, Evan (1795–1873)
Grindal, Edmund (c. 1519–1583)
Groult, Philip (fl. 1800s)
Guilding, Lansdown (1797–1831)
Guille, Mary Elizabeth (c. 1821–1903)
Gunn, George (1851–1900)
Gunn, John (1801–1890)
Gutteres, Frederick Emanuel (c. 1822–1899)
Hailstone, John (1759–1847)
Hales, Stephen (1677–1761)
Hall, Charles Albert (1872–1965)
Halliday, Guy (fl. 1920s)
Halpin, Nicholson John (1790–1850)
Hamilton, George (1769–1833)
Hamilton, James (1814–1867)
Hanbury, Daniel (1825–1875)
Hanbury, Thomas (1832–1907)
Hanbury, William (1725–1778)
Hannington, James (1847–1885)
Harbin, George (c. 1665–1744)
Harding, Michael (c. 1649–c. 1690)
Harper, William (c. 1691–1749)
Harpur-Crewe, Henry (1828–1883)
Harriman, John (1760–1831)
Harris, James (fl. 1840s-1870s)
Harris, John (c. 1666–1719)
Harrison, Robert (1715–1802)
Harrison, W.S. (fl. 1880s-1890s)
Harrison, William (1535–1593)
Hartley, Peter Harold Trehair (1909–1985)
Hartley, Thomas Procter (c. 1867–1958)
Hartshorne, Charles Henry (1802–1865)
Hart-Smith, Thomas Northmore. See Smith-Pearse, Thomas Northmore Hart
Harvey, Henry Herbert (fl. 1900s-1910s)
Hassé, Alexander Cossart (1813–1894)
Hatton, Charles Osborne Smeathman (1872–1932)
Haughton, Samuel (1821–1897)
Hawker, William Henry (1828–1874)
Hawkes, Henry (1805–1886)
Haydon, George Philip (c. 1846–1913)
Hayes, Francis Carlile (1838–1931)
Head, Oswald (–1867)
Headley, Alexander (1826–1899)
Heath, Douglas Montague (1881–1961)
Heath, William Mortimer (1823–1817)
Heathcote, Evelyn Dawsonne (1844–1908)
Heaton, Richard (1601–1666)
Hemsted, John (1746–1824)
Hennah, Richard (1766–1846)
Henricus Anglicus (fl.c. C13th–)
Henry of Huntingdon (c. 1088–1157)
Henslow, George (1835–1925)
Henslow, John Stevens (1796–1861)
Herbert, William (1778–1847)
Hervey, George (1893–1967)
Hewan, Archibald (c. 1832–1883)
Hey, Samuel (1781–1852)
Hick, James Marmaduke (c. 1846–1932)
Hickey, William (1787–1875)
Higgens, John Bury (fl. 1910s)
Higgins, Henry Hugh (1814–1893)
Hill, C.H. (fl. 1840s)
Hill, Edward (1809–1900)
Hill, Elizabeth (1758–1843)
Hincks, Hannah (1798–1871)
Hincks, Thomas (c. 1836–c. 1913)
Hincks, Thomas Dix (1767–1857)
Hincks, William (1794–1871)
Hind, William Marsden (1815–1894)
Hoblyn, Richard Dennis (1803–1886)
Hodges, Charles Bishop (1796–1864)
Hodges, Thomas (1791–1882)
Holbech, Charles (1782–1837)
Holcombe, John (1710–1775)
Hole, Samuel Reynolds (1819–1904)
Holland, J.A. (fl. 1860s-1890s)
Holloway, Benjamin (c. 1691–1759)
Holloway, John Ernest (1881–1945)
Holme, John (1783–1829)
Holmes, Arthur Beresford (1864–1947)
Holmes, Edward Adolphus (1809–1886)
Hombersley, Arthur (1866–1941)
Homfray, Kenyon (1812–1883)
Hopkins, Gerard Manley (1844–1899)
Hore, William Strong (1807–1882)
Horman, William (c. 1440–1535)
Horner, Francis Daltry (c. 1838–1912)
Hort, Fenton John Anthony (1828–1892)
Hose, George Frederick (1838–1922)
Hose, Gertrude (1883–1977)
How, William Walsham (1823–1897)
Howard, Luke (1772–1864)
Howchin, Walter (1845–1937)
Howson, John (1817–1866)
Hudson, John Clare (1848–1934)
Hughes, Griffith (1707–c. 1759)
Hull, John Edward (1863–1960)
Humphreys, D. (fl. 1680s)
Hunkin, Joseph Wellington (1887–1950)
Hunter, Robert (1823–1897)
Hunter, Sylvester Joseph (1829–1896)
Huntington, Robert (1637–1701)
Huntley, John Thomas (c. 1790–1881)
Hussey, Anna Maria (1805–1853)
Hutchinson, Thomas (1815–1903)
Hutchinson, Thomas (1846–1916)
Hutchinson, Thomas Neville (1826–1899)
Innes, Robert (fl. 1720s-1730s)
Irwin, John James (c. 1810–1889)
Ismay, Joseph (1708–1778)
Jackett, Robert (1857–1935)
Jackson, Richard (1700–1782)
Jacob, John (1796–1849)
Jacob, Joseph (1858–1926)
Jacob, Stephen Long (1764–1851)
Jacson, Maria Elizabetha (1755–1829)
Jago, George (1676–1726)
Jameson, Hampden Gurney (1852–1939)
Jeans, George (1803–1863)
Jenner, Henry Lascelles (1820–1898)
Jenyns, Leonard (1800–1893)
Jermyn, George Bitton (1789–1857)
Johns, Charles Alexander (1811–1874)
Johnson, Edmund (c. 1820–1889)
Johnson, Ralph (1629–1695)
Johnson, William (1844–1919)
Johnson, William Frederick (1852–1934)
Johnson, William James Percival (1854–1928)
Jones, Hugh (1671–1702)
Jones, Hugh (1691–1760)
Jones, John Evans (c. 1858–1937)
Jones, John Pike (1790–1857)
Josselin, Ralph (1617–1683)
Jourdain, Francis Charles Robert (1865–1940)
Keble Martin, William (1877–1969)
Keeling, William (1804–1891)
Keith, George Skene (1752–1823)
Keith, James (1825–1905)
Keith, Patrick (1769–1840)
Kelsall, John Edward (1864–1924)
Kemp, William (c. 1770–d. 1802)
Kendall, C. E. Y. (fl. 1890s-1930s)
Keogh, John (c. 1650–1725)
Keogh, John (c. 1681–1754)
Kerr, Frederick Hugh Woodhams (1885–1958)
Kerr, J. (fl. 1910s)
Kerr, Robert (1857–1939)
Kilvert, Francis (1840–1879)
King, Samuel (1810–1888)
Kingsley, Charles (1819–1875)
Kingsley, William Fowler (1815–1916)
Kingston, D.E. (fl. 1970s)
Kinns, Samuel (1826–1903)
Kirby, F.
Kirby, H. (fl. 1830s-1870s)
Kirby, William (1759–1850)
Kirkby, R. Wallace
Kitchen, Thomas Basil (1905–1987)
Kitson, Fanny (fl. 1909–)
Knubley, Edward Ponsonby (1850–1931)
Lake, William Charles (1817–1897)
Lamont, James (1844–1928)
Landsborough, David (1779–1854)
Landsborough, David (1826–1912)
Lascelles, Edwin (c. 1838–1923)
Last, Joseph Thomas (1849–1933)
Lathbury, Nathaniel Peter Edward (1820–1855)
Lathbury, Peter (1760–1820)
Latrobe, Peter (1795–1863)
Laurence, John (1668–1732)
Lawson, A. (fl. 1860s)
Lawson, Thomas (1630–1691)
Lawson, William (c. 1554–1635)
Lay, George Tradescant (1800–1845)
Le Brocq, Philip (c. 1748–1800)
Lea, Thomas Simcox (1857–1939)
Leathes, George Reading (1779–1836)
Lee, James (1715–1795)
Leedal, G. Philip (1927–1982)
Leefe, John Ewbank (1813–1889)
Lees, Thomas (fl. 1880s)
Leigh, Hugh (1648–1714)
Leighton, William Allport (1805–1889)
Leitch, William (1814–1864)
Lett, Henry William (1838–1920)
Lettsom, John Coakley (1744–1815)
Lewis, George (c. 1660–1729)
Lewis, Thomas Taylor (1801–1858)
Ley, Augustin (1842–1911)
Lightfoot, John (1735–1788)
Lillie, John (1806–1866)
Lindsay, John (1729–1788)
Linton, Edward Francis (1848–1928)
Linton, William Richardson (1850–1908)
Lipscombe, Christopher (1781–1843)
Liston, William (1781–1864)
Livens, Herbert Mann (1860–c. 1946)
Livingstone, David (1813–1873)
Lloyd, Robert Lumley (c. 1663–1729)
Logan, James (1674–1751)
Lombard, Peter (c. 1554–1625)
Low, George (1746–1795)
Lowe, Henry Edward (1814–1895)
Lowe, Richard Thomas (1802–1874)
Lucas, Samuel (1805–1870)
Lyon, Henry Charles. See Reader, Henry Peter (–1929)
Lyon, John (1734–1817)
Lysons, Daniel (1762–1834)
Lyttel, Edward Shefford (1868–1944)
Macfarlane, George (1814–1884)
MacFarlane, Samuel (1837–1911)
Mack, John (1797–1845)
Mackinnell, Alexander (fl. 1870s)
Macloskie, George (1834–1920)
Macmillan, Hugh (1833–1903)
Macpherson, Hugh Alexander (1858–1901)
MacRitchie, William (1754–1837)
Macvicar, John Gibson (1801–1884)
Maddock, James (1718–1786)
Maddock, James (1763–1825)
Malleson, Frederic Amadeus (1819–1897)
Maloney, Timothy David (fl. 1950s-1960s)
Malthus, Thomas (1766–1834)
Manningham, Thomas (1684–1750)
Mansel, Spencer Perceval (1797–1862)
Manser, Lucy (1814–1903)
Mant, Richard (1776–1848)
Maplet, John (1541–1592)
Marle, Robert (fl. 1900s-1910s)
Marsh, Thomas Orlebar (1749–1831)
Marshall, Charles (c. 1747–1818)
Marshall, Edward Shearburn (1858–1919)
Marshall, Humphry (1722–1801)
Marsham, Henry Philip (1817–1892)
Martin, William Keble. See Keble Martin, William
Martyn, Thomas (1735–1825)
Martyn, Thomas Waddon (–1918)
Mason, Francis (1799–1874)
Mason, William (1724–1797)
Mason, William Wright (1853–1932)
Mateer, Samuel (1835–1893)
Mather, Cotton (1663–1728)
Mathieson, P. (–1931)
Maude, Mary Fowler (1819–1913)
Mavor, William Fordyce (1758–1837)
Maxwell, Robert David (1841–1926)
McCarthy, John (c.1835–)
McConachie, George (1840–1901)
McConachie, William (1864–1931)
McCosh, James (1811–1894)
McMurtrie, John (1831–1912)
Megaw, William Rutledge (1885–1953)
Meyer, Horace Rollo (1868–1953)
Michell, John (1724–1795)
Miles, Henry (1698–1763)
Miller, John Fletcher (1816–1856)
Miller, Joseph Kirkman (1785–1855)
Miller, William (c. 1655–1753)
Milne, Colin (1743–1815)
Milner, Walter Metcalfe Holmes (1859–)
Mitchinson, John (1833–1918)
Molineux, James (1791–1873)
Moore, Garret (fl. 1680s)
Moore, Henry Kingsmill (1853–1943)
Moore, Hugh (1784–c. 1856)
Moore, John (1801–1888)
Moran, James Joseph Conleth (1886–1959)
Moreton, Charles Oscar (1888–1977)
Morris, Francis Orpen (1810–1891)
Morris, Marmaduke Charles Orpen (1844–1935)
Morton, John (1671–1726)
Mossop, John (1797–1873)
Moule, George Evans (1828–1912)
Mount, William (1545–1602)
Moxon, Elizabeth Charlotte (1790–1884)
Moxon, George Brown (1794–1866)
Munford, George (1794–1871)
Murley, Charles Hemsted (1822–1873)
Murray, Desmond Patrick (1887–1967)
Murray, Richard Paget (1842–1908)
Myles, Percy Watkins Fenton (1849–1891)
Nairne, Alexander Kyd (fl. 1860s-1890s)
Neck, Aaron (1769–1852)
Neckham, Alexander (1157–1217)
Needham, John Turberville (1713–1781)
Nelson, John Gudgeon (1818–1882)
New, Charles (1840–1875)
Newbould, William Williamson (1819–1886)
Newdigate, Charles Alfred (1863–1942)
Newman, Edward (1801–1876)
Newnham, Christopher A. (fl. 1840s)
Newton, Thomas (c. 1542–1607)
Newton, Thomas (c. 1760–1843)
Nicholls, Norton (c. 1741–1809)
Nicolay, Charles Grenfell (1815–1897)
Nicolson, William (1655–1727)
Norman, Alfred Merle (1831–1918)
North, Brownlow (1741–1820)
North, Isaac William (1810–)
Notcutt, John (1796–1827)
Notcutt, William (fl. 1840s)
Notwell, W.J.
Nutt, William Harwood (1869–1943)
O'Mahoney, Thaddeus (1821–1903)
O'Meara, Eugene (c. 1815–1880)
Oulton, Richard (1812–1880)
Owen, M.C. (1802–1854)
Owston, Thomas (1809–1895)
Pagan, John (1830–1909)
Page-Roberts, Frederick (1844–1927)
Painter, William Hunt (1835–1910)
Paley, William (1743–1805)
Palmer, Samuel (1768–)
Parish, Charles Samuel Pollock (1822–1897)
Parish, William Douglas (1833–1904)
Parker, Charles Eyre (1822–1895)
Parkinson, Sydney (c. 1745–1771)
Parkinson, William (fl. 1800s-1820s)
Pasmore, Henry (–c. 1699)
Paterson, Nathaniel (1787–1871)
Paterson, Thomas White (fl. 1910s)
Patrick, William (fl. 1830s)
Paul, David (1845–1929)
Paul, Thomas (1724–1798)
Peach, Charles Pierrepont (1829–1886)
Peck, Charles William (1867–1916)
Pemberton, Joseph Hardwick (1852–1926)
Penneck, Henry (1801–1862)
Penny, Charles William (1837–1898)
Penny, Thomas (1532–1589)
Peter, John (1833–1877)
Phelps, William (1776–1856)
Pickard-Cambridge, Frederick Octavius (1860–1905)
Pickard-Cambridge, Octavius (1828–1917)
Pinder, George (1813–1890)
Playfair, John (1748–1819)
Playfair, Patrick M. (1858–1924)
Plues, Margaret (c. 1840–1903)
Pococke, Richard (1704–1765)
Pollexfen, John Hutton (1813–1899)
Polwhele, Richard (1760–1838)
Poole, John (1771–1857)
Potter, Michael Cressé (1858–1948)
Poulter, Edmund (c. 1756–1832)
Powell, Thomas (1809–1887)
Preston, Thomas Arthur (1838–1905)
Price, Rees (1807–1869)
Priestley, Joseph (1733–1804)
Primavesi, Anthony Leo (1917–2011)
Pulleine, John James (1842–1913)
Purchas, William (1823–1903)
Rackett, Thomas (1755–1840)
Radclyffe, William Frederick (c. 1801–1880)
Ragg, Lonsdale (1866–1945)
Randolph, Francis (1713–1797)
Randolph, John (1749–1813)
Rauthmell, Richard (fl. 1720s-1740s)
Raven, Charles Earle (1885–1964)
Ravenshaw, Thomas Fitzarthur Torin (1829–1882)
Rawnsley, Hardwicke Drummond (1851–1920)
Rawson, A. (1818–1891)
Ray, John (1627–1705)
Reade, Joseph Bancroft (1801–1870)
Reader, Henry Peter (1850–1929)
Reed, James (fl. 1690s)
Reeves, John William (1816–1862)
Relhan, Richard (1754–1823)
Rennie, James (1787–1867)
Reynolds, Edgar Marston (1892–1977)
Rhodes, Philip Grafton Mole (1885–1934)
Richards, Thomas (1710–1790)
Richardson, Lewis Fry (1881–1953)
Richardson, William (–1768)
Richardson, William (1740–1820)
Riddell, Thomas (c. 1805–1855)
Riddelsdell, Harry Joseph (1866–1941)
Ridley, Stuart Oliver (1853–1935)
Roberts, Henry (c. 1817–c. 1880)
Robertson, Andrew (1758–1845)
Robertson, Archibald (1853–1931)
Robertson, John (fl. 1880s)
Robinson, George (c. 1824–1893)
Robinson, Thomas (c. 1645–1719)
Rochford, Julian (1923–1993)
Roffey, John (1860–1927)
Rogers, Frederick Arundel (1876–1944)
Rogers, Thomas Ellis (c. 1782–1844)
Rogers, William Moyle (1835–1920)
Ross, John (1842–1915)
Rowlands, Henry (1655–1723)
Rudd, George Thomas (c. 1795–1847)
Rufford, William Squire (1785–1836)
Rupp, Herbert Montague Rucher (1872–1956)
Rutherford, Andrew (1797–1854)
Sale, Henry Townsend (1840–1910)
Salesbury, William (c. 1520–c. 1584)
Salmon, Nathanael (1675–1742)
Salwey, Thomas (1791–1877)
Sampson, George Vaughan (1763–1827)
Sancroft, William (1617–1693)
Sandys, George William (c. 1812–1848)
Savile, Bourchier Wray (1817–1888)
Saville, John (1736–1803)
Sawyer, William Collinson (1831–1868)
Scortechini, Benedeno (1845–1886)
Scott, William Langston (1817–1888)
Sedgwick, Adam (1785–1873)
Sedgwick, John (c. 1660–1717)
Sellwood, John Binford (c. 1830–1871)
Serle, William (1912–1992)
Serra, José Correia de (1750–1823)
Sharpe, Thomas (1798–1877)
Sharrock, Robert (1630–1684)
Shaw, Charles Edward (fl. 1950s-1960s)
Shaw, Thomas (1694–1751)
Shawe, Joseph Jackson (1827–1882)
Sheffield, William (c. 1732–1795)
Sheppard, Revett (1778–1830)
Shore, Thomas William (1756–1822)
Shuffrey, William Arthur (c. 1851–1912)
Sibree, James (1836–1929)
Sibson, Edmund (1796–1847)
Sidney, Edwin (1797–1872)
Simpson, Samuel (c. 1802–1881)
Skelton, Philip (1707–1787)
Skinner, Richard (c. 1729–1795)
Slater, Henry Horrocks (1851–1934)
Smart, Christopher (1722–1771)
Smith, Alfred Cecil (c. 1854–)
Smith, Anne. See Borlase, Anne.
Smith, Caius (fl. 1830s)
Smith, Charles (1795–1862)
Smith, Colin (1802–1867)
Smith, David (c. 1830–1902)
Smith, Gerard Edwards (1804–1881)
Smith, Thomas Tunstall (1810–1893)
Smith, William (c.1700–1750)
Smith, William (1808–1857)
Smith, William Somerville (–1912)
Smith-Pearse, Thomas Northmore Hart (1854–1943)
Smyth, John (fl. 1690s)
Sowerby, John (1824–1902)
Spicer, William Webb (1820–1879)
Spragg, Harvey (c. 1723–1796)
Sprat, Thomas (1635–1713)
Stacy, Henry Peter (fl. 1780s-1800s)
Stainforth, Francis John (1797–1866)
Stanley, Arthur Penryn (1815–1881)
Stanley, Edward (1779–1849)
Staunton, William (1806–1860)
Stearn, William Thomas (1911–2001)
Stebbing, Thomas Roscoe Rede (1835–1926)
Steggall, William (1804–1885)
Stephens, Lewis (1654–1725)
Stephenson, Thomas (1855–1948)
Stevens, Charles Abbot (1817–1908)
Stevens, Lewis. See Stephens, Lewis.
Stevens, William Bagshaw (1756–1800)
Stevenson, Henry (c. 1690–1748)
Stevenson, John (1836–1903)
Stewart, James (1831–1905)
Stewart, John (fl. 1760s)
Stobbs, William (1799–1863)
Stockdale, William (1767–1857)
Stonehouse, Walter (1597–1655)
Stonestreet, William (1659–1716)
Storie, George Henry (–1833)
Story, Thomas (c. 1670–1742)
Stowell, Hugh Ashworth (1830–1886)
Streatfield, George Sidney (1844–1922)
Stuart, John (1743–1821)
Stukeley, William (1687–1765)
Summers, William Henry (1850–1906)
Sumner, John Henry Robertson (c. 1821–c. 1910)
Sutton, Charles (1756–1846)
Swayne, George (c. 1746–1827)
Swift, Jonathan (1667–1745)
Symonds, William Samuel (1818–1887)
Symons, Jelinger (1776–1851)
Talbot, Theophilus (1824–1908)
Taylor, Richard (1805–1873)
Taylor, William Ernest (1856–1927)
Tenison-Woods, Julian Edmund (1832–1889)
Tennant, Frederick Robert (1866–c. 1955)
Thickens, William (–1873)
Thiselton-Dyer, Thomas Firminger (1848–)
Thompson, Joseph Hesselgrave (1811–1889)
Thomson, George (1819–1878)
Thomson, John Thomas (1752–1811)
Thomson, Mary Marshall (Stewart) (1837–1858)
Thomson, William (1819–1890)
Thomson, William Cooper (1829–1878)
Thornhill, John (1815–1875)
Thornton, Charles Greenwood (1844–1904)
Threlkeld, Caleb (1676–1728)
Todd, Hugh (c. 1657–1728)
Tomkins, Henry George (1826–1907)
Tonge, Israel (1621–1680)
Toohey, Matthew (1854–1926)
Toplady, Augustus Montague (1740–1778)
Topsell, Edward (c. 1572–1625)
Townsend, Joseph (1739–1816)
Tozer, Henry Fanshawe (1829–1916)
Tozer, John Savery (c. 1790–1836)
Traherne, John Montgomery (1788–1860)
Trimmer, Kirby (1804–1887)
Tristram, Henry Baker (1822–1906)
Trott, Henry William (1857–)
Trusler, John (1735–1820)
Tuck, Julian George (1851–1933)
Tuckwell, William (1829–1919)
Turner, George Edward Weaver (1810–1869)
Turner, William (c. 1509–1568)
Turner, William Y. (fl. 1870s-1880s)
Tyas, Robert (1811–1879)
Tyso, Joseph (1774–1852)
Tyson, Michael (1740–1780)
Usher, Robert (c. 1865–1943)
Uvedale, Robert (1642–1722)
Vachell, George Harvey (1799–)
Vaughan, Eliza (1863–1949)
Vaughan, John (1855–1922)
Vize, John Edward (1831–1916)
Vossius, Isaac (1618–1689)
Waddell, Coslett Herbert (1858–1919)
Waghorne, Arthur Charles (1851–1900)
Wait, Walter Oswald (1852–1936)
Wakefield, Priscilla (1750–1832)
Wakefield, Thomas (1836–1901)
Walker, Francis Augustus (1841–1905)
Walker, James (1794–1854)
Walker, John (1731–1803)
Walker, Richard (1679–1764)
Walker, Richard (1791–1870)
Waller, Horace (1833–1896)
Wallis, John (1714–1793)
Walsh, Robert (1772–1852)
Walshe, Thomas J. (1861–1938)
Ward, James Clifton (1843–1880)
Waring, Holt (1766–1850)
Waters, James (1780–1867)
Watkins, William (fl. 1750s-1780s)
Watts, John Stanhawe (1748–1813)
Watts, William Walter (1856–1920)
Webb, Damien (1918–1990)
Webb, Robert Holden (1806–1880)
Webster, George Russell Bullock. See Bullock-Webster, George Russell
Webster, James (1854–1923)
Welch, Adam Cleghorn (1864–1943)
Wenyon, Charles (1848–1924)
Westcott, Brooke Foss (1825–1901)
Weston, S. (fl. 1820s)
Whan, William Taylor (1829–1901)
Wheler, George (1651–1724)
Whewell, William (1794–1866)
White, Andrew (1579–1656)
White, Edward (c. 1793–1845)
White, Gilbert (1720–1793)
White, Henry (1733–1788)
White, John (1727–1780)
White, Sampson (1765–1825)
Whitear, William (1778–1826)
Whitehead, Edward (1789–1827)
Whitehead, Henry (1817–1884)
Whitfield, Henry (c. 1741–1813)
Whitmee, Samuel James (1838–1925)
Whytehead, William (1729–1817)
Wickham, Archdale Palmer (1855–1935)
Wilkins, John (1614–1672)
Wilkinson, Henry Marlow (1828–)
Wilkinson, John Frome (1850–)
Wilks, William (1843–1923)
Williams, Charles (1796–1866)
Williams, Edward (1762–1833)
Williams, H. (fl. 1870s)
Williams, J. (fl. 1870s-1890s)
Williams, Theodore (1785–1875)
Williams, Thomas (c. 1545–c. 1623)
Williams, William Leonard (1829–1916)
Williamson, Alexander (1829–1890)
Wilson, Alexander Stoddart (1854–1909)
Wilson, Charles Thomas (1852–1917)
Wilson, Francis Robert Muter (1832–1903)
Wilson, George (fl. 1830s-1870s)
Wilson, James (1855–1905)
Wiltshire, Thomas (1826–1902)
Wingate, William John (1846–1912)
Witham, Gilbert (–1684)
Witts, Edward Francis (1813–1886)
Wollaston, Henry John (1770–1833)
Wolley-Dod, Charles (1826–1904)
Wolseley, R. (1772–1815)
Wood, Henry Hayton (1825–1882)
Wood, Henry William (c. 1828–c. 1895)
Wood, John George (1827–1889)
Wood, Robert (1796–1883)
Wood, William (1745–1808)
Wood, William (c. 1769–1841)
Woodall, Edward H. (1843–1937)
Woodhouse, Thomas (1830–1891)
Woodruffe-Peacock, Edward Adrian (1858–1922)
Woods, Francis Henry (1850–1915)
Woolls, William (1814–1893)
Wray, John Francis (1801–1859)
Wright, Lawson Sant (1868–1918)
Yates, James (1789–1871)
Yonge, James (1748–1797)
Young, Andrew John (1885–1971)
Young, George (1777–1848)
Young, James Foster (fl. 1850s-1880s)
Young, James Reynolds (1807–1884)
Young, William Weston (1776–1847)
Zouch, Thomas (1737–1815)
Zula, Basil Patras (1796–1844)
Rector of Earl Soham, Suffolk, FLS, contributed to Linnean Society Botanical Journal.
Desmond 1
Vicar of Oakley Raynes and Goldington, Bedfordshire. Botanist and lepidopterist, author of Flora Bedfordiensis (1798). FLS 1794.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 1 | Kent and Allen 78
Bishop of Salisbury and Master of Balliol College, Oxford. Apparently an 'excellent and diligent herbalist' (Desmond).
ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 1
Curate at St. Mary and/or St. Patrick, Limerick, and President of of the Limerick Naturalists Field Club in 1911.
Desmond 1
Vicar of All Saint's, Cambridge; antiquary and expert on Hebrides who also collected plants in Shetland.
Herbaria@Home
Anglican missionary in India and Bishop of Bombay. Collected plants in Yemen.
Wikipedia | Desmond 2
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 4 | Kent and Allen 78
Ordained but apparently without a parish. Lived in Ansty, Warwickshire. Historian who botanised in Oxfordshire.
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 4 | Kent and Allen 78
Rector of Landulph and later Vicar of St Goran, Cornwall, and President of the Royal Institution of Cornwall in 1969-70. Primarily a historian but donated his herbarium to Plymouth Museum.
Herbaria@Home | Kent and Allen 78
Vicar of Charsfield, Suffolk, botanist and agriculturalist. Gave his name to the Addington Fund.
Armstrong 60, 150
Kent and Allen 79
Rector of Broughton and, previously, Hanwell, Oxfordshire. Botanist specialising in the Berberidaceae.
Desmond 6
Pastor of Ayton, Berwickshire. Botanised locally, President of the Berwickshire Naturalists' Club.
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 6 | Kent and Allen 79
Rector of Eckington, Derbyshire. Landscape gardener who worked with Queen Charlotte on the garden at Frogmore, Berkshire, and with Lord Harcourt on the garden at Nuneham Courtenay, Oxfordshire.
CCEd | Desmond 8
Desmond 10
Herbaria@Home | Wikipedia | Desmond 11 | Kent and Allen 80
Desmond 13 | Kent and Allen 80
Fossil collector and poet; married to John Thomas, rector of Notgrove, Gloucestershire.
Wikipedia
Apparently botanised in Wales (Desmond).
Desmond 13 | Kent and Allen 81
Desmond 21
Vicar of East Dereham, Norfolk. Diaries published as A Norfolk Diary: Passages from the Diary of The Rev. Benjamin John Armstrong M.A. (Cantab.), 1850-88 (1949), and Further Passages (1963), ed. Herbert. B. W. Armstrong.
Armstrong 10
Vicar of St Mark's, Newnham, Cambridge; voluminous author including Birds of the Grey Wind (1940), Bird Display (1942), The Wren (1955), The folklore of birds (1958), and The life and lore of the bird in nature, art, myth, and literature (1975).
ODNB | Wikipedia | Armstrong 3-4, 80-81
Desmond 22 | Kent and Allen 82
Vicar of Burneston, Yorkshire, astrologer and herbalist, author of A Lytel Herbal (1550).
ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 23
According to William Turner, 'a little old man whose name is Guarinus Asshe, a canon of Barnwell Priory and well-skilled in herbalism' (in Turner, Libellus de re herbaria novus, 1538). Barnwell is in Cambridgeshire.
Desmond 26
Desmond 30 | Kent and Allen 84
Rector of Cockfield, Suffolk, and author of The Birds of Suffolk (1886).
BHL | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Wikipedia | Armstrong 55, 76, 100, 117 | Kent and Allen 84
Desmond 30 | Kent and Allen 84
Possibly a Quaker of the Darlington Backhouse banking dynasty. Propagated daffodils (Narcissi) in Torquay, Devon.
Desmond 30
Quaker horticulturalist from Wolsingham, Co. Durham; one of the Darlington Backhouse banking dynasty. Propagated daffodils (Narcissi).
ODNB | Quakers | Desmond 30
Quaker banker from Darlington, Co. Durham and one of the Backhouse banking dynasty; planted many trees at Shull Wood, Wolsingham, Co. Durham.
ODNB | Quakers | Desmond 30
Quaker banker from Darlington, active in Sunderland, Co. Durham, one of the Backhouse banking dynasty; botanist, phycologist, and artist. Donated natural history collection to the Sunderland Museum.
ODNB | Quakers | Desmond 30
Apparently one of the one of the Backhouse banking dynasty; collected Carex in Sunderland, Co. Durham.
Herbaria@Home | Kent and Allen 84
Quaker horticulturalist from Darlington, Co. Durham; one of the Darlington Backhouse banking dynasty. Propagated daffodils (Narcissi) in Darlington, later in Bournemouth, Dorset.
ODNB | Quakers | Desmond 31
Quaker banker, moved to Darlington, Co. Durham; the first of many in the Backhouse family to pursue interests in botany and horticulture. Kept gardening records.
ODNB | Quakers | Wikipedia | Desmond 31
Quaker from Darlington, Co. Durham; of the Backhouse banking dynasty; nurseryman and botanist in York; missionary Australia, Mauritius, South Africa. Author of Narrative of a Visit to the Australian Colonies (1843) and to Mauritius and South Africa (1844)
BHL | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Quakers | Wikipedia | Desmond 31 | Kent and Allen 84
Quaker botanist, archaeologist, nurseryman, and geologist, based in York, part of the Backhouse banking dynasty; Author of A monograph of the British Hieracia (1856) and Ferns and Orchids (1857).
BHL | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Quakers | Wikipedia | Desmond 31 | Kent and Allen 84
Quaker nurseryman from York, one of the Darlington Backhouse banking dynasty. Ornithologist, botanist, and geologist; author of Handbook of European Birds (1890) and Upper Teesdale Past and Present (1896).
BHL | ODNB | Quakers | Desmond 31
Quaker banker from Darlington, Co. Durham and one of the Backhouse banking dynasty; planted many trees on his estates at Weardale, Co. Durham.
ODNB | Quakers
Quaker banker from Darlington, Co. Durham and one of the Backhouse banking dynasty; planted many trees on his Co. Durham estate.
ODNB | Quakers | Wikipedia | Desmond 31
Quaker from Darlington, Co. Durham and one of the Backhouse banking dynasty; died young but inspired his brother James Backhouse (1794-1869) to take up botany.
Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Quakers | Desmond 31 | Kent and Allen 84
Quaker horticulturalist from Wolsingham, Co. Durham; one of the Darlington Backhouse banking dynasty, husband of Sarah Elizabeth Dodgson. Propagated daffodils (Narcissi) in Darlington, later in Sutton St Nicholas, Herefordshire.
ODNB | Quakers | Wikipedia | Desmond 31
Quaker horticulturalist, wife of Robert Ormston Backhouse. Propagated daffodils (Narcissi) in Darlington, later in Sutton St Nicholas, Herefordshire. Rembered for pink daffodil variaty 'Mrs RO Backhouse'.
ODNB | Quakers | Wikipedia | Desmond 211
Quaker from Darlington, Co. Durham and one of the Backhouse banking dynasty; established a nursery at York.
ODNB | Quakers | Desmond 31
Quaker banker from Darlington, Co. Durham and one of the Backhouse banking dynasty; planted 350,000 trees on his estates at Weardale, Co. Durham, and recorded grasses and mosses.
Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Quakers | Desmond 31 | Kent and Allen 84
Quaker banker from Darlington, Co. Durham, one of the Backhouse banking dynasty; botanist, entomologist, and horticulturalist known for daffodils (Narcissus). Founder member of the Natural History Society of Northumberland, Durham, and Newcastle upon Tyne
ODNB | Quakers | Desmond 31
Quaker agriculturalist, botanist, and geneticist from Herefordshire, one of the Darlington Backhouse banking dynasty. Researched wheat, fruit, and pig breeding in Argentina, and daffodils (Narcissi) in England.
ODNB | Quakers | Wikipedia | Desmond 31
Franciscan friar and philosopher based mainly at Oxford whose numerous writings promote the empirical study of nature.
ODNB | Wikipedia | Armstrong 35-36
Desmond 32
Desmond 33
Desmond 35
Rector of Whitburn, Co. Durham, and plant collector.
Desmond 36
Rector of Aston Ingham, Herefordshire, who resigned and purchased Stouts Hill, Gloucestershire. Botanist. Contributed to J. Sowerby's English Botany and William Withering's Arrangment of British Plants. FLS 1794.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | Desmond 37 | Kent and Allen 86
Vicar of Withyham and of Chiddingstone, Sussex; botanist, horticulturalist, and antiquary who kept a garden. FLS 1792.
CCEd | Desmond 37
Rector of Charles City, Virginia and first university trained naturalist in British North American Colonies. Catalogue of Virginia plants published by John Ray in vol. two of Historia plantarum (1688).
BHL | CCEd | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 41 | Kent and Allen 87
Evangelical elder in Leicester and former Church of England lay reader; Cambridge zoologist specialising in animal locomotion.
ODNB | Wikipedia
Desmond 44
Rector of Bridlington, Yorkshire. Ornithologist and conservationist who founded the Association for the Protection of Sea-Birds and led the campaign which resulted in the 1869 Sea Birds Preservation Act.
Wikipedia
Desmond 47
Bishop of Durham and, earlier, of Llandaff and Salisbury. Keen botanist and Fellow of the Linnean Society.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 49 | Kent and Allen 88
English-born Franciscan monk and scholastic largely based in France and Germany, author of a compendious natural history De proprietatibus rerum.
BHL | ODNB | Wikipedia | Armstrong 36-37 | Desmond 50
Desmond 51 | Kent and Allen 89
Perpetual curacies at Langho, Samlesbury, Great Harwood, and Newchurch-in-Pendle, Lancashire. Botanist and poet who kept a herbarium.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | Desmond 51 | Kent and Allen 89
Quaker botanist, the 'father of American botany' and author of several travels through North America. Born Darby, Pennsylvania, co-founder of American Philosophical Society, established botanic garden in Kingsessing near Philadelphia.
BHL | ODNB | Quakers | Wikipedia | Desmond 51
Quaker botanist and ornithologist from Pennsylvania; author of Travels through North & South Carolina, Georgia, East & West Florida (1792). Son of John Bartram.
BHL | ODNB | Quakers | Wikipedia | Desmond 52
Desmond 52
Wikipedia | Desmond 53
Ordained, but apparently pursued a secular career including being mayor of Faversham, Kent, four times. His list of Faversham plants in Sloane herbarium and cited in the preface to Edward Jacob's Plantae Favershamiensis (1777).
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | Desmond 53
Dean of Wells Cathedral, Rector of Garsington, Oxfordshire, and Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University. FRS, primarily a physician, but some botanising in Oxfordshire. FRS 1663.
CCEd | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Desmond 54
Rector of Sock Dennis and Yeovil, Somerset, Chaplain to Charles II, agricultural writer, and FRS. Author of Herefordshire Orchards (1657), Aphorisms concerning cider (1664), and Nurseries, Orchards, Profitable Gardens and Vineyards Encouraged (1677). FRS 1663.
CCEd | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Desmond 57
Desmond 59
Kent and Allen 90
Kent and Allen 91
Monk and historian from Jarrow, Northumbria (now Tyne and Wear); his many writings include De natura rerum (Of the nature of things).
ODNB | Wikipedia | Armstrong 36, 86, 105 | Desmond 62
Dean of Bristol , Rector of Ufton Nervet, Berkshire, and vicar of St Mary the Virgin, Oxford. Botanist who corresponded with J.E. Smith and others, and economist who pioneered income tax.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 61 | Kent and Allen 91
Desmond 62
Free Church of Scotland Minister, Leswalt, Wigtownshire, and member of the Botanical Society of Edinburgh.
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 63 | Kent and Allen 91
Desmond 64
Rector of Balbriggan, Co. Dublin and, earlier, headmaster of Rathmines School. Ornithologist. Author of Our Irish Song Birds (1886).
BHL
Archbishop of Canterbury and member of Botanical Society of Edinburgh.
Wikipedia | Desmond 66 | Kent and Allen 93
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 67 | Kent and Allen 93
Desmond 67
Wikipedia | Armstrong 5, 51-52, 67 | Desmond 68 | Kent and Allen 93
Desmond 71 | Kent and Allen 94
Desmond 71
Desmond 72 | Kent and Allen 94
Herbaria@Home | Kent and Allen 94
Vicar of Mickleover, Derbyshire; collector of mosses.
Desmond 73 | Kent and Allen 94
Desmond 73
Desmond 73 | Kent and Allen 94
Desmond 73
Desmond 73 | Kent and Allen 95
Desmond 74
Vicar of Kelloe, Co. Durham; plants at Ipswich Museum.
Desmond 74 | Kent and Allen 95
Desmond 74 | Kent and Allen 95
Desmond 74
Challinor 183
Vicar of St Andrew's Church, Exwick, Devon; herbarium at Lancing College, Sussex.
Desmond 79 | Kent and Allen 96
Rector of Dyrham, Gloucestershire, and ornithologist. Remembered in Kerry, Trevor, Of Roseates and Rectories: the Birding Biography of the Revd Francis Linley Blathwayt (Lincoln, 2005).
Desmond 79
Desmond 79
Armstrong 98 | Desmond 80 | Kent and Allen 96
Wikipedia | Desmond 81 | Kent and Allen 96
Kent and Allen 96
Armstrong 2, 111, 121, 123, 132-35
Wife of William Borlase, Rector of Ludgvan, Cornwall. Assisted William in the collection and recording of fossils and minerals (see ODNB entry for W. Borlase).
ODNB
Rector of Ludgvan, and vicar of St. Just, Cornwall, author of The Antiquities of Cornwall (1754), Observations on the Ancient and Present State of the Islands of Scilly (1756), and The Natural History of Cornwall (1758). FRS 1750.
BHL | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Challinor 183 | Desmond 86
Vicar of Harston, Cambridgeshire, and author of A Plain and Easy Account of the British Ferns (1854).
Desmond 87
Rector of Ludgvan, Cornwall, and horticulturalist; promoted anemone as a commercial crop in Cornwall as well as various fruits and vegetables.
Wikipedia | Desmond 87
Vicar of Lamorran, Cornwall. Horticulturalist and botanist. Developed Tregothnan Gardens with his brother Viscount Falmouth, including Australian plants, a botanic garden, and UK’s first commercial tea plantation. Co-founder of the National Rose Society. FLS 1886.
Desmond 87
Desmond 89
Kent and Allen 99
Curacies in Birmingham then Vicar of Pendeen, Cornwall, and later Thorpe Hamlet, Norwich. Collector of seaweed (and other) particularly in the Scilly Isles. Bequeathed plant specimens to Exeter Museum.
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 92 | Kent and Allen 99
Desmond 95 | Kent and Allen 100
Rector of St George's, Southwark, and earlier vicar of Wickham Skeith, Suffolk. Political economist. Author of On the Latin Terms used in Natural History (Trans. Linn. Soc., 1797) and A determination of the average depression of the price of wheat in war ALS 1796.
BHL | ODNB | Wikipedia
Rector of Testerton, Norfolk, and Master of the Free Grammar School, King's Lynn , Norfolk. Member of Botanical Society of London.
Desmond 96
Kent and Allen 100
Desmond 97 | Kent and Allen 100
Rector of Allesley and vicar of Bickenhill, Warwickshire, and earlier, rector and vicar of Marston St Lawrence with Warkworth, Northamptonshire. Botanist and botanical artist who contributed to T. Purton's Midland Flora.
CCEd | Desmond 97
Desmond 97 | Kent and Allen 100
Desmond 97
Desmond 98 | Kent and Allen 100
Kent and Allen 101
Scottish minister and antiquary and author of Origines parochiales Scotiae (1851-55). Contributed to Phytologist.
Desmond 98 | Kent and Allen 101
Wikipedia | Challinor 184 | Desmond 102 | Kent and Allen 102
Herbaria@Home | Kent and Allen 102
Desmond 103
Quaker meteorologist and astronomer from Cirencester, Gloucestershire. Kept lifelong rainfall journal; best-known for work on sunspots.
ODNB | Quakers | Wikipedia
Desmond 106
Herbaria@Home | Kent and Allen 104
Desmond 107
Vicar of Kerry, Montgomeryshire. FRS. Botanist with an interest in bryophytes. Accompanied Johann Jacob Dillenius and Samuel Brewer on their tour of Wales. FRS 1730.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | Royal Society | Desmond 107 | Kent and Allen 104
Desmond 109
Herbaria@Home | Kent and Allen 104
Dean of divinity at Magdalen College, Oxford. Botanist and first recorder of military and monkey orchids in Britain.
CCEd | ODNB | Desmond 110
Desmond 111
Desmond 111
Desmond 112
Rector of Colby and Vicar of Langham, Norfolk; botanist and author of A Particular Enquiry into the Cause of that Disease in Wheat Commonly called Brand (1784). FLS 1796.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 112 | Kent and Allen 105
Desmond 113
Desmond 113 | Kent and Allen 105
Desmond 114 | Kent and Allen 105
Author of Geology and Mineralogy considered with reference to Natural Theology (1836).
Wikipedia | Armstrong 2, 9, 111, 118-20, 128-29 | Challinor 184 | Desmond 114
Rector of North Fambridge, Essex; botanist and authority on bryophytes who collected specimens for an unpublished complete English flora, now in Sloane herbarium. The Buddleia sometimes thought to be named for him.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 115 | Kent and Allen 106
Rector (briefly) of Blaxhall, Suffolk; physician and herbalist; author of Bulleins bulwarke of defe[n]ce againste all sicknes, sornes, and woundes, that dooe daily assaulte mankinde (1562) which contains a vernacular herbal.
ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 116
Armstrong 55 | Kent and Allen 106
Desmond 117
Rector of Emmanuel Church, Loughborough, Leicestershire; herbarium at Leicester University.
Desmond 117
Jesuit priest in Jersey.
Kent and Allen 106
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 119 | Kent and Allen 107
Minister of Kirkmichael, Dumfriesshire; botanist and lichenologist. Contributed material to John Lightfoot's Flora Scotica.
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 119 | Kent and Allen 107
Apparently assisted H.A. Macpherson by examining a whale that beached near Maryport, Cumberland (Armstrong).
Armstrong 92
Desmond 121
Master of Charterhouse, London, and chaplain in ordinary to William III. Theologian whose books on cosmogony, especially Telluris Theoria Sacra (1681), translated as Sacred Theory of the Earth 1684), challenged the biblical account of creation.
ODNB | Wikipedia | Armstrong 125-26
Rector of Great Stambridge, Essex, who grew roses.
Desmond 121
Herbaria@Home | Kent and Allen 108
Vicar of Wootton St Lawrence, Hampshire; apiarist, considered 'the father of English beekeeping'; author of The Feminine Monarchie, or, A Treatise Concerning Bees (1609), the earliest book-length guide to beekeeping in English.
BHL | CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia | Armstrong 95-96
Herbaria@Home | Kent and Allen 108
Bishop of Durham and, earlier, royal chaplain and rector of St James's, Piccadilly; theologian and author of The Analogy of Religion to the Constitution and Course of Nature (1736).
Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Wikipedia | Armstrong 174 | Kent and Allen 108
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 124 | Kent and Allen 108
Desmond 124
FLS 1800.
Desmond 124
Desmond 124 | Kent and Allen 108
Apparently a Scottish Benedictine friar who wrote a Synopsis Herbaria and translated Palladius, De Re Rustica, into Gaelic (Desmond).
Desmond 126
Desmond 129 | Kent and Allen 109
Missionary in Formosa (Taiwan) where he collected plants.
Wikipedia | Desmond 130
Roman Catholic priest and science teacher in Syston, Leicestershire. Taught science and collected plants.
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 131 | Kent and Allen 110
Desmond 132
Baptist missionary; founded the botanic gardens at Serampore, India.
Wikipedia | Desmond 132
Kent and Allen 110
Desmond 134 | Kent and Allen 110
Desmond 134
Vicar of St. Mobhi's, Glasnevin, Dublin; collected plants at The Burren.
Desmond 134 | Kent and Allen 110
Wikipedia | Desmond 135
Desmond 136 | Kent and Allen 111
Herbaria@Home | Kent and Allen 111
Desmond 140
Author of On the Power, Wisdom and Goodness of God as Manifested in the Adaptation of the External Nature to the Moral and Intellectual Constitution of Man ( 2 vols , 1833).
Wikipedia
CCEd | Armstrong 14
Armstrong 14, 73, 86
Rector of Roydon and Burston, Norfolk, and chaplain to the Earl of Bradford. Author of the extended but unpublished poem The Sentimental Naturalist (c.1809; MS at Cambridge University Library). Uncle of L. Jenyns. FRS 1792.
CCEd | Royal Society | Armstrong 19
Rector of Copgrove, Yorkshire, and plant collector.
Desmond 142 | Kent and Allen 112
Kent and Allen 112
Desmond 144
M.A. Fellow of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge. FLS 1798.
CCEd
Author of Of the proofs of the divine power and wisdom derived from the study of astronomy (1835).
Wikipedia | Armstrong 102
Kent and Allen 113
Archdeacon of Salisbury, prebendary of Salisbury Cathedral, rector of Upwey, Dorset. Astronomer, astrologer, meteorologist. Author of Britannia Baconia, or, The Natural Rarities of England, Scotland and Wales (1660).
CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia | Challinor 185
Kent and Allen 114
Desmond 150 | Kent and Allen 114
Kent and Allen 114
Author of novels and works of microscopy, wife of Rev. Thomas Clarke (d. 1864), rector of Woodeaton, Oxfordshire. Moved to Guernsey after his death.
Desmond 150
Herbaria@Home | Armstrong 157-60 | Desmond 151 | Kent and Allen 114
Rector of James City Parish, Jamestown, Virginia, from 1686, rector of Crofton, Yorkshire, and dean of Kildare from 1708; FRS and botanist in Virginia whose work was plagiarised by John Brickell in Natural History of North-Carolina (1737). FRS 1688.
Royal Society | Desmond 152
Vicar of Stockton-on-Tees, Co. Durham, and later Wooler, Northumberland. First secretary of the Horticultural Society of London.
CCEd | Desmond 152
Apparently collected plants in Virginia, Carolina, Antigua, Montserrat, and Bermuda (Desmond).
Desmond 153
Desmond 154
Desmond 155
Vicar of Kempston, Bedfordshire, and Buckland Dinham, Somerset; botanist who was for several years listed as a local secretary of the Somersetshire Archaeological and Natural History Society. Principally remembered as a cricketer.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | Wikipedia
Desmond 155 | Kent and Allen 115
Desmond 156
Desmond 157
Desmond 158 | Kent and Allen 116
Congregational minister at Gloucester and, briefly, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire; had a herbarium which he burned 'in a flight of religious zeal'.
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 158 | Kent and Allen 116
Herbaria@Home | Wikipedia | Desmond 159 | Kent and Allen 116
Desmond 159
Desmond 159
Desmond 160
Vicar of St Erth, Cornwall, who assisted William Borlase in collecting minerals and fossils (see ODNB entry for W. Borlase).
ODNB | Wikipedia
Desmond 161 | Kent and Allen 116
Quaker botanist and horticulturalist. FRS. Kept a garden at Mill Hill, Middlesex, and imported American seeds and knowledge, particularly from Pennsylvania, via Quaker networks. FRS 1728.
BHL | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Quakers | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Desmond 161 | Kent and Allen 116
Bishop of London and Dean of the Chapel Royal; botanist who introduced exotic trees to his garden at Fulham Palace.
ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 163
Wikipedia | Armstrong 110, 117, 132
Dean of Llandaff; geologist and palaeontologist who first described the plesiosaur. Co-author of Outlines of the Geology of England and Wales (1822) and Memoir illustrative of a general geological map of the principal mountain chains of Europe (1823). FRS 1819.
CCEd | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Armstrong 117-18, 132 | Challinor 185
Desmond 166 | Kent and Allen 117
Desmond 166 | Kent and Allen 117
Vicar of Podington, and also Thurleigh, Bedfordshire; contributed to John Nichols's Collections towards History and Antiquities of Bedfordshire (1783).
Desmond 168
Desmond 168
Desmond 169
Armstrong 55
Desmond 170 | Kent and Allen 119
Rector of Campsea Ashe, Suffolk.
Kent and Allen 119
Author of A Short and Simple Letter to Cottagers from a Bee Preserver (1837), A Few Simple Rules for New Zealand Beekeepers (1844), A Manual for New Zealand Beekeepers (1848), and Buzz a Buzz or The Bees.
Wikipedia
Chaplain to the Levant Company in Constantinople then to the Princess of Orange in The Hague; vicar of Littlebury, Essex, and Kegworth, Leicestershire; Vice-chancellor of Oxford University. Collected plants in Turkey and later became an expert on fossils.
ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 172
Desmond 173
Dean of Durham. Kept a nature journal which included weather records.
CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia
Ordained medical doctor and owner of a botanic garden in Ipswich, Suffolk. Author of Hortus botanicus Gippovicensis, or, A systematical enumeration of the plants cultivated in Dr Coyte's botanic garden at Ipswich (1796) and Index plantarum (1807).
BHL | CCEd | ODNB | Desmond 175
Rector of Muston then Croxton Kerrial, Leicestershire, Allington, Lincolnshire, and Trowbridge, Wiltshire. Poet of rural life and botanist who burnt an English-language treatise on botany after mistakenly being told it should be in Latin.
CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia | Armstrong 59 | Desmond 175
Herbaria@Home | Kent and Allen 120
Desmond 177 | Kent and Allen 120
Desmond 179
Priest at St Mary's Roman Catholic church, Clayton le Moors, Lancashire, between 1892-1923 and cultivator of Orchids. Retired to New Zealand.
Desmond 179
Desmond 180 | Kent and Allen 121
Desmond 180 | Kent and Allen 121
Desmond 180 | Kent and Allen 121
Anglican missionary in New Guinea; expert on tropical orchids.
Armstrong 156-57 | Kent and Allen 122
Rector of Hawstead and Great Thurlow and 6th Baronet of Hawstead and Hardwick, Suffolk. Antiquary and naturalist, author of The History and Antiquities of Hawsted and Hardwick in the County of Suffolk (1784). FRS 1775.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Desmond 183 | Kent and Allen 122
Wikipedia | Armstrong 111-12
Desmond 184
Rector of Longfield and vicar of Dartford, Kent; Associate of the Linnean Society. ALS 1794.
CCEd
Quaker botanist and entomologist, pioneer of botanic gardens in London, author of Instructions for Collecting and Preserving Insects (1771), Flora Londinenses (1777-98), and Lectures on Botany (1802).
BHL | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Quakers | Wikipedia | Desmond 187 | Kent and Allen 123
Saint, Bishop of Lindisfarne, Northumberland, celebrated for several miracles involving animals; said to have introduced laws to protect eider ducks and other seabirds in Northumberland.
ODNB | Wikipedia | Armstrong 37-38
Desmond 189 | Kent and Allen 123
Wikipedia | Desmond 190
Desmond 191 | Kent and Allen 124
Quaker meteorologist and chemist from Eaglesfield, Cumberland, lived mainly in Manchester; celebrated as the first scientist to calculate the atomic weights of elements.
Quakers | Kent and Allen 124
Desmond 191 | Kent and Allen 124
Dominican friar and herbalist, cultivated 'a garden at Stepney beside London'; author of a herbal called Aaron Danielis (c. 1380).
ODNB | Desmond 192
Desmond 192
Desmond 193
Desmond 193 | Kent and Allen 124
Desmond 195
Rector of Llandegfan with Beaumaris, Anglesey, then rector of Aber, Caernarvonshire. Botanist and author of Welsh Botanology (1813) the first work to cross-reference Welsh names of plants with their scientific names. FLS 1792.
BHL | CCEd | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 196 | Kent and Allen 125
Rector of Mallwyd, Merionethshire and canon of St Asaph's Cathedral, Denbighshire. Lexicographer whose Welsh-Latin dictionary, Antiquae linguae Britannicae ... et linguae Latinae dictionarium duplex (1632) included plant names copied from Thomas Williams.
ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 196
Rector of Orwell, Cambridgeshire, and fellow of Trinity, Cambridge. Both Desmond and Kent & Allen note that Davies gave a herbarium to John Hawkins (fl. 1739-95), which has not been traced. FLS 1796.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | Desmond 197 | Kent and Allen 125
Missionary. Arrived in Tasmania in 1831 and collected plants.
Desmond 197
FLS 1794.
ODNB
Desmond 202 | Kent and Allen 127
Desmond 200
Dean of Down and Chancellor of both Christ Church and St. Patrick's cathedrals, Dublin. With his wife Mary Pendarves (née Granville) set out gardens at Delville House, Glasnevin, Co. Dublin, and Mount Panther, Co. Down.
ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 202
Rector of Upminster, Essex; meteorologist who first accurately calculated the speed of sound and author of works of natural theology, especially Physico-theology: or, a demonstration of the being and attributes of God, from His works of creation (1713). FRS 1703.
BHL | CCEd | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia
Apparently vicar of Rainham, Norfolk. Kept a herbarium.
Desmond 204 | Kent and Allen 128
Curate at Blymhill, Shropshire and later Harborough Magna, Warwickshire. Fellow of the Linnean Society. Son of Samuel Dickenson. FLS 1800.
CCEd
Rector of Blymhill, Staffordshire, and contributor to several histories and natural histories. Botanised in France in 1766-7 with Charles Darwin (1758-78), uncle of the naturalist.
CCEd | Wikipedia | Desmond 205
Minister of Duns, Berwickshire, then Whittingham, Haddingtonshire; author of A Treatise on Agriculture (1762-69), Small Farms Destructive to the Country in its Present Situation (1764), and The Husbandry of the Ancients (1788).
ODNB | Desmond 206
Vicar of Wigton, Cumberland, 1804-1826. Botanist who contributed to Turner and Dillwyn's Botanist's Guide (1805).
CCEd | Desmond 210
Desmond 211 | Kent and Allen 129
Rector of Sessay, Yorkshire, corresponded with John Ray about ferns, plants at NHM.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | Desmond 211 | Kent and Allen 129
Desmond 211
Quaker entomologist. Author of List of Lepidopterous Insects in the British Museum (1844-48) and The Genera of Diurnal Lepidoptera (1852); founder member of the Entomological Society of London.
BHL | ODNB | Quakers | Wikipedia | Desmond 213
Quaker entomologist and ornithologist. Author of Nomenclature of British Birds (1836) and Synonymic List of British Lepidoptera (1850); founder member of the Entomological Society of London.
BHL | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Quakers | Wikipedia | Desmond 213 | Kent and Allen 130
Quaker horticulturalist and manufacturer of glues and gums; promoted the use of 'Russian Comfrey' (a hybrid of Symphytum officinale and S. asperum) as a replacement for gum arabic.
ODNB | Quakers | Wikipedia
Desmond 214 | Kent and Allen 131
Desmond 216
Desmond 222
Desmond 220 | Kent and Allen 133
Desmond 221
Rector of Abbey Dore, Herefordshire. Author of History of the County and City of Hereford (1804).
Desmond 221
Had a herbarium of '4 large volumes' according to Hind and Babington in The Flora of Suffolk (1889) p. 420. Wife of Rev. Arthur Philip Dunlap of Bardwell, Suffolk.
Herbaria@Home | Kent and Allen 133
Desmond 223 | Kent and Allen 133
Desmond 224
According to Kent and Allen, herbarium at Somerset Museum, Taunton. Probably the coin collector T.F. Dymock, Curate of Dalwood, Devon (c. 1810-c. 1858).
Herbaria@Home | Kent and Allen 134
Bishop of Worcester, then Salisbury. Author and translator. MS poem 'Hortus Mertonensis', on the garden at Merton College, Oxford, at the Bodleian.
CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 225
Desmond 225
Desmond 226 | Kent and Allen 134
Desmond 229 | Kent and Allen 135
Kent and Allen 135
Desmond 230
Desmond 230
Desmond 230
Desmond 230 | Kent and Allen 135
Desmond 230 | Kent and Allen 136
Desmond 232
Desmond 232
Kent and Allen 136
Desmond 232 | Kent and Allen 136
Kent and Allen 136
Desmond 234
Monk, theologian, philosopher, and poet from Ireland, later resident at Aachen; author of Periphyseon, also known as De Divisione Naturae (The Division of Nature).
ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 234
Master of Kingsdown Academy. Author of A Tour Through Parts of North Wales (1800).
Desmond 236
Desmond 236 | Kent and Allen 137
Desmond 237
Desmond 237 | Kent and Allen 137
Desmond 238
Desmond 238 | Kent and Allen 138
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 241
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 241 | Kent and Allen 138
Desmond 242 | Kent and Allen 138
Desmond 242
Rector of Brington, Huntingdonshire, and vicar of Maxey, Northamptonshire. Antiquarian and fellow of the Linnean Society. FLS 1794.
CCEd
Desmond 243
Desmond 243 | Kent and Allen 139
Vicar of Shotesham, Norfolk, and President of the National Dahlia Society.
Desmond 243
Desmond 244
Desmond 244 | Kent and Allen 139
Desmond 245
Desmond 247
Wikipedia | Armstrong 122-23
Desmond 248 | Kent and Allen 140
Desmond 250 | Kent and Allen 140
Desmond 251 | Kent and Allen 140
Bishop of Down and Connor, before that vicar of Finglas, Dublin; member of Dublin Philosophical Society; botanist and microscopist.
ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 252
Rector of Fincham, Norfolk. Agricultural reformer, Noted in Young, General View of the Agriculture of … Norfolk (1804) as an innovator with cabbages. Noted by J.E. Smith in Flora Britannica p. 1344 as discoverer of Salix x forbyana. Uncle of Robert Forby.
CCEd
Rector of Fincham and, earlier, Horningtoft, Norfolk. Philologist with interests in botany and agriculture. Nephew of Joseph Forby. FLS 1798.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 254 | Kent and Allen 142
Quaker headmaster of Bootham School, York, whose 'Natural History, Literary and Polytechnic Society' inspired dozens of Quaker naturalists.
Quakers | Kent and Allen 142
German Calvinist pastor, tutor at the Warrington Academy, and naturalist on James Cook's second Pacific voyage. Author of A Catalogue of the Animals of North America (1771) and Observations Made during a Voyage round the World (1778). FRS 1772.
BHL | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Desmond 256
Quaker doctor and amateur botanist and conchologist; developed a botanic garden at Upton House, West Ham, Essex. FRS 1763.
BHL | ODNB | Quakers | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Desmond 258
Ordained and MD, born Llanfrothen Merionethshire. Botanist and herbalist, corresponded with Richard Richardson and Samuel Brewer. [Desmond confuses with infamous rector of Llanbedr Dyffryn Clwyd - not the same person].
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 259 | Kent and Allen 143
Missionary in Madras, India, antiquarian, linguist, and occasional collector of plants.
Desmond 259
Desmond 259
Diarist, lepidopterist, and explorer; daughter of Rev. John Fountaine.
Wikipedia
Armstrong 57, 101, 102 | Desmond 259 | Kent and Allen 143
Desmond 260
Wikipedia
Vicar of Romford, Essex, and later rector of Upper Heyford, Oxfordshire; dean of divinity at Oxford. Collected plants in Berkshire and Oxfordshire.
Desmond 260
Desmond 260 | Kent and Allen 143
Wikipedia
Quakers | Wikipedia
Wikipedia | Armstrong 100-101, 180
FLS 1798.
Desmond 261 | Kent and Allen 143
Minister of Kirkhill, Inverness-shire, traveller and diarist; author of MS Triennial travels (1660s) and Wardlaw Manuscript (1774) which contain natural history and meteorology.
ODNB
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 262 | Kent and Allen 144
Wesleyan Methodist minister and missionary of African descent. Founder of the Methodist churches of the Gold Coast and Nigeria; botanist and gardener; author of Journal of various visits to the kingdom of Ashanti, Aku and Dahomey (1844).
ODNB | Wikipedia
Kent and Allen 144
Kent and Allen 144
Desmond 264 | Kent and Allen 145
Vicar of Great Warley, Essex, and Dennington, Suffolk; Master of Pembroke, Cambridge. Meteorologist (A Goodly Gallerye, 1563) and critic of astrology (Antiprognosticon, 1560).
CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia
Desmond 268
Desmond 268 | Kent and Allen 145
Armstrong 5-6, 123-25, 172
Desmond 268 | Kent and Allen 145
Subdean of Lincoln Cathedral and prebendary of Asgarby; translated René Rapin's Of Gardens (1706).
CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 270
Armstrong 59 | Desmond 271 | Kent and Allen 146
Desmond 271
FLS 1800.
Desmond 271 | Kent and Allen 146
Desmond 271 | Kent and Allen 146
Desmond 271 | Kent and Allen 146
Desmond 272 | Kent and Allen 146
Vicar of Ecclesfield, Yorkshire; had a herbarium and assisted his wife Margaret Gatty, the algologist and children's author.
Herbaria@Home | Wikipedia | Kent and Allen 146
Phycologist and children's writer on religious themes, married to Rev. A. Gatty of Ecclesfield, Yorkshire. Author of Parables from Nature (1855-71) and A History of British Seaweeds (1863). Herbarium at St. Andrew's Botanic Garden, Fife.
BHL | ODNB | Wikipedia | Armstrong 53 | Desmond 273
Desmond 273 | Kent and Allen 147
Rector of Ripley, Yorkshire. Annotated copy of J. Wilson's Synopsis of British Plants apparently at Merseyside Museums.
Armstrong 60 | Desmond 273
Norman-Welsh priest Archdeacon of Brecon, and historian whose descriptions of Wales and Ireland, including Descriptio Cambriae (Description of Wales), pay much attention to wildlife.
ODNB | Wikipedia | Armstrong 30-32
Desmond 275
Desmond 275
Wikipedia | Desmond 277
Rector of Quatt, Shropshire. Horticulturalist and author of the Florist's Vademecum (1682) and Gardener's Almanack (1683).
CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 278
Desmond 279
Kent and Allen 149
Vicar of Boldre, Hampshire, and prebendary of Salisbury; artist and critic who pioneered the idea of the picturesque in numerous publications including a series of 'Observations' on British landscapes (1782-1809) and Remarks on Forest Scenery (1791).
BHL | CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia | Armstrong 59 | Desmond 280
Prebendary of Durham and curate of Barton-under-Needwood, Staffordshire. Geologist, poet, and Clapham Sect evangelical, author of Walks in a Forest (1794), Testimony of Natural Theology (1818), and Considerations on Modern Theories of Geology (1837). FLS 1800.
BHL | CCEd | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 281 | Kent and Allen 149
Rector of Hathern, Leicestershire. Botanist and friend of John Ray. Collected a large herbarium in England, Sweden, and Italy.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Desmond 282 | Kent and Allen 149
Desmond 282
Kent and Allen 149
Desmond 283
Missionary to Old Calabar, Nigeria.
Desmond 284
Kent and Allen 150
Bishop of Carlisle and, earlier, Dean of Rochester, vicar of Broughton Poggs, Brize Norton, and Cropredy, Oxfordshire, and Boxley, Kent. Botanist, first treasurer of the Linnean Society, author of several articles in its Transactions. FLS 1790. FRS 1789.
BHL | CCEd | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Armstrong 111 | Desmond 285 | Kent and Allen 150
Herbaria@Home | Kent and Allen 151
Desmond 286 | Kent and Allen 151
Methodist lay preacher then member of the Plymouth Brethren. Marine zoologist with many other interests and a prolific writer. Author of The Canadian Naturalist (1840), The Aquarium (1854), and Omphalos (1857), which pondered the problem of Adam’s navel. FRS 1856.
BHL | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Desmond 287
Desmond 288 | Kent and Allen 151
Armstrong 4, 10, 55 | Kent and Allen 152
Desmond 290 | Kent and Allen 152
Minister of Aberfoyle, Perthshire. Author of Sketches descriptive of picturesque scenery, on the southern confines of Perthshire ... with notices of natural history (1806) and View of the agriculture of Stirlingshire (1812).
Desmond 290
Desmond 291 | Kent and Allen 152
Herbaria@Home | Kent and Allen 153
Desmond 292 | Kent and Allen 153
Herbaria@Home | Kent and Allen 153
Curate of Wymeswold, Leicestershire. Botanist and geologist who was Woodwardian Professor of Geology at Cambridge University.
CCEd | Wikipedia | Desmond 294
Herbaria@Home | Kent and Allen 153
Possibly Oxford; apparently botanised in Wales.
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 294 | Kent and Allen 153
Desmond 294
Desmond 295
Desmond 296
Desmond 296 | Kent and Allen 154
Archdeacon of Essex, Vicar of Saffron Walden and Rector of Littlebury, Essex; Master of Magdalene College, and Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge University. Kept a weather/nature diary in 1773, now at Valence House Museum, Barking and Dagenham.
CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 302
Phycologist, known as 'The Queen of Seaweeds', married to Rev. William Griffith (1784-1802), rector of Salisbury St Edmund, Wiltshire, and perpetual vicar of St Issey, Cornwall. After his death moved to Torquay, Devon.
Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 300 | Kent and Allen 155
Desmond 300
Archbishop of Canterbury, previously Bishop of London and Archbishop of York; gardener who introduced Tamarisk into Great Britain.
CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 301
Desmond 302
Wikipedia | Desmond 303
Desmond 303 | Kent and Allen 156
Desmond 304 | Kent and Allen 156
Wikipedia | Armstrong 19
Rector of Nymet Rowland and vicar of Coleridge, Devon; earlier a naval chaplain. Herbarium at Royal Albert Memorial Museum, Exeter.
Herbaria@Home | Kent and Allen 156
Vicar of Trumpington, Cambridgeshire, and Woodwardian Professor of Geology at Cambridge. Geologist and founder member of the Geological Society. FLS 1800. FRS 1801.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Armstrong 110 | Desmond 307 | Kent and Allen 157
Perpetual curate of Teddington, Middlesex and rector of Porlock, Somerset, and Farringdon, Hampshire. Pioneer of plant and animal physiology. Author of Vegetable Staticks (1727) Haemastaticks (1733), and Philosophical Experiments (1739). FRS 1718.
BHL | CCEd | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Armstrong 50-51 | Desmond 308
Desmond 309
Kent and Allen 158
Desmond 310
Built St. George's Church, Balbriggan, Co. Dublin.
Desmond 311
Desmond 311 | Kent and Allen 158
Quaker botanist and pharmacologist. Assisted brother Thomas Hanbury with garden at La Mortola. Author of Pharmacographia; A History of the Principal Drugs of Vegetable Origin met with in Great Britain and British India (1874) and Science Papers (1876). FRS 1867.
BHL | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Desmond 313 | Kent and Allen 158
Quaker tea merchant, gardener, and botanist from Clapham, Surrey. Garden at La Mortola, Italy. Bought and donated Wisley Garden, Surrey, to Royal Horticultural Society.
BHL | ODNB | Quakers | Wikipedia | Desmond 313
Rector of Church Langton, Leicestershire. Horticulturalist who created extensive plantations. Author of Essay on planting... to the glory of God (1758), The Gardener's New Calendar (1758) and A Complete Body of Planting and Gardening (1770–71).
CCEd | ODNB | Desmond 313
Desmond 315
Chaplain to Francis Turner, bishop of Ely, and later to Thomas Thynne, first Viscount Weymouth. Mainly a historian but manuscript 'Memoirs of Gardening' held at Longleat House, Wiltshire.
ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 316
Ordained in Oxford but parish unknown. MS annotations in works by John Ray at British Library.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | Desmond 316 | Kent and Allen 159
Chaplain to George, 3rd earl of Cholmondeley and rector of Barwick in Elmet, Yorkshire. Author of The antiquity, innocence, and pleasure of gardening (1732).
CCEd | Desmond 319
Desmond 319 | Kent and Allen 160
Perpetual curate of Heighington, Croxdale, and Ash and Satley, Co. Durham. Botanist and mineralogist with a special interest in lichens. FLS 1800.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 319 | Kent and Allen 160
Kent and Allen 160
Prebendary of Rochester, Kent, rector of Winchelsea and vicar of Icklesham, Sussex. FRS, encyclopaedist, compiler of voyages, author of Remarks on some late papers relating to the universal deluge, and to the natural history of the earth (1697). FRS 1696.
BHL | CCEd | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia
Quaker natural philosopher, master of Trinity House navigation school in Newcastle.
Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Desmond 321 | Kent and Allen 161
Herbaria@Home | Kent and Allen 161
Rector of Radwinter, Essex, Canon of St. George's Chapel, Windsor. Author of A Description of England (1577), in Holinshed's Chronicles.
CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 321
Armstrong 3, 10, 79, 147, 149
Vicar of Colton, then Morland, Lancashire, assisted H.A Macpherson.
Armstrong 92
Desmond 323 | Kent and Allen 161
Kent and Allen 161
Desmond 325 | Kent and Allen 162
Desmond 325
Desmond 326
Desmond 326 | Kent and Allen 162
Desmond 327
Vicar of Hatfield, Yorkshire; cultivated narcissi.
Desmond 328
Desmond 329
Apparently vicar of Howick, Northumberland; kept a herbarium.
Kent and Allen 163
Desmond 330
Desmond 330 | Kent and Allen 163
Kent and Allen 163
Desmond 331
Rector of Birr, County Offaly, Kilkeel, Co. Down, and Dean of Clonfert, Co. Galway. Botanised in both England and Ireland; produced one of the earliest systematic studies of the Irish Flora.
Wikipedia | Desmond 331
Vicar of Bedford St. Paul, Bedfordshire. Botanist with an interest in Mentha. Contributed to J. Sowerby's English Botany.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | Armstrong 12, 56 | Desmond 333 | Kent and Allen 164
Chaplain to the Plymouth Garrison; geologist who published on Devon limestone.
Challinor 191
Possibly either (or both) a friar or a doctor; author of a poem now in the Sloane collection that offers a planting scheme for a 'square garden'.
Desmond 335
Archdeacon of Huntingdon, historian, poet, and herbalist; author of the verse herbal Anglicanus ortus.
ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 335
Armstrong 19, 64-65, 174 | Desmond 336 | Kent and Allen 164
Rector of Hitcham, Suffolk, and Professor of Botany at Cambridge University. Friend and mentor of Charles Darwin. Author of The Principles of Descriptive and Physiological Botany (1835).
BHL | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Wikipedia | Armstrong 3, 5, 8-9, 10, 15, 18, 19, 52, 55, 63, 67, 146-47, 171, 180 | Challinor 191 | Desmond 336 | Kent and Allen 164
Desmond 336
Desmond 337
Desmond 338
Vicar of Ockbrook, Derbyshire, collector of beetles, and friend of William Darwin Fox.
Armstrong 100-101
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 339 | Kent and Allen 165
Wikipedia | Desmond 340
Herbaria@Home | Kent and Allen 165
Armstrong 9, 144, 146, 173 | Desmond 340
Kent and Allen 166
Desmond 341 | Kent and Allen 166
Phycologist and entomologist from a large family of clergymen based in Pilton, Devon.
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 341 | Kent and Allen 166
Desmond 343 | Kent and Allen 166
Kent and Allen 166
Desmond 344 | Kent and Allen 166
Desmond 344 | Kent and Allen 166
Desmond 344 | Kent and Allen 166
Desmond 345
Desmond 346
Desmond 346
Desmond 348
Prebendary of Llandarog and Rector of Tenby and of Gumfreston, Pembrokeshire. Botanist who corresponded with John Lightfoot and Joseph Banks, among others.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | Desmond 348 | Kent and Allen 167
Desmond 348
Kent and Allen 168
Rector of Middleton Stoney, Oxfordshire and Archdeacon of Bedford. Biblical scholar, linguist, and geologist, author of The Natural History of the Earth (1726). FRS 1723.
BHL | CCEd | ODNB | Royal Society | Challinor 192
Armstrong 166
Desmond 350 | Kent and Allen 168
Desmond 350 | Kent and Allen 168
Desmond 350 | Kent and Allen 168
Desmond 351
Desmond 351 | Kent and Allen 168
Jesuit priest, poet, and artist; produced flower sketches.
ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 354
Desmond 355 | Kent and Allen 169
Rector of East Wretham, Norfolk, Master of Eton College, Berkshire; linguist and grammarian who also wrote a Herbarum synonyma.
ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 355
Desmond 356
Desmond 357 | Kent and Allen 169
Desmond 357
Desmond 358
Desmond 359 | Kent and Allen 170
Quaker meteorologist in London; author of An Essay on the Modification of Clouds (1803) and celebrated for his system of naming clouds.
Quakers | Wikipedia
Wikipedia
Desmond 361 | Kent and Allen 171
Kent and Allen 171
Rector of Radnor and Evansburg, Pennsylvania, and later of St. Lucy's, Barbados. FRS. Author of The Natural History of Barbados (1750). FRS 1748.
BHL | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Desmond 362
Armstrong 103 | Desmond 363 | Kent and Allen 171
Apparently collected seaweed in Anglesey.
Desmond 364
Bishop of Truro and author of a series of 'Letters from a Cornish Bishop's Garden'.
Wikipedia | Desmond 365
Desmond 366
Armstrong 179 | Desmond 366 | Kent and Allen 172
Chaplain to the Levant Company at Aleppo, later rector of Great Hallingbury in Essex and (briefly) Bishop of Raphoe, Donegal; collected plants in Aleppo, now at Oxford.
CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 367
Desmond 367
Mycologist, writer, and illustrator; author of Illustrations of British Mycology (2 vols. 1847-55). Wife of astronomer Rev. Thomas John Hussey (1792-1866), rector of Hayes, Kent. Correspondence with Rev. Miles Joseph Berkeley.
BHL | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 368
Desmond 369 | Kent and Allen 173
Desmond 369
Desmond 369 | Kent and Allen 173
Rector of Magilligan, Co. Londonderry, and author of Miscellaneous letters on several subjects in philosophy and astronomy (1732).
Desmond 374
Curate at Steeple Claydon, Buckinghamshire, and Colonial Chaplain at Hong Kong, 1856-1865. Collected some plants in Hong Kong.
Desmond 375
Vicar of Mirfield, Yorkshire. Epitaph in the church notes 'he was a singular lover of antiquity and studied botany'. His 'Mirfield Diaries' in W. Yorks archives contain much botanical information.
CCEd | Desmond 375
Rector of Crunwere, Carmarthenshire, and collector of bryophytes.
Desmond 376
Vicar of Tarrington, Herefordshire, then Rector of Shelsley Beauchamp, Worcestershire. Bequeathed estate to Cambridge physic garden and to establish the Jacksonian Professor of Natural Philosophy.
CCEd | Wikipedia | Desmond 377
Desmond 378 | Kent and Allen 175
Desmond 378 | Kent and Allen 175
Vicar of Woolavington, Somerset and Fellow of the Linnean Society. FLS 1796.
CCEd
Daughter of Simon Jacson, Rector of Bebington, Cheshire. Botanist and horticulturalist. Author of Botanical Dialogues (1797), Botanical Lectures (1804), Sketches of the Physiology of Vegetable Life (1811), and The Florist's Manual (1816).
ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 378
Vicar of Harberton and Halwell, Devon; lectured in divinity at Looe, Cornwall. Corresponded with James Petiver about fish.
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 378
Desmond 379
Desmond 380
Desmond 383 | Kent and Allen 176
Wikipedia | Armstrong 5, 14, 18, 64, 74, 76, 87-91, 98, 100, 105-106, 107-108, 145, 147, 176, 180 | Desmond 80 | Kent and Allen 96
Desmond 383 | Kent and Allen 177
Armstrong 61-62, 76, 141 | Desmond 384 | Kent and Allen 177
Anglican missionary to Travancore and Cochin, India, where he collected orchids; later vicar of Wapley, then Westerleigh, Gloucestershire.
Desmond 385
Vicar of Brignall, Yorkshire; ornithologist and botanist. Contributed to Willughby and Ray's Ornithology (1676). Suggested to Ray that he should arrange plants naturally rather than alphabetically.
CCEd | ODNB | Desmond 386
Desmond 386
Desmond 386
Desmond 386
Rector of Christ Church, Port Republic, Maryland; herbarium became part of the Sloane Collection.
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 389 | Kent and Allen 178
Vicar of St. Stephen's Church, North Sassafras Parish, Maryland. Author of The Present State of Virginia, and a short view of Maryland and North Carolina (London, 1724).
CCEd | Wikipedia
Desmond 389
Desmond 389 | Kent and Allen 178
Vicar of Earls Colne in Essex who kept a diary of rural life with agricultural and meteorological details.
CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia
Rector of Appleton, Oxfordshire, and amateur ornithologist and oologist.
Wikipedia | Armstrong 3, 10, 77, 148
Wikipedia | Armstrong 62 | Desmond 471 | Kent and Allen 199
Kent and Allen 179
Minister of Keith-Hall and Kinkell, Caskieben, Aberdeenshire, and later Tulliallan, Perthshire. Agriculturalist and botanist; author of A General View of the Agriculture of Aberdeenshire (1811), which included 'Observations on British grasses'.
ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 395
Desmond 395 | Kent and Allen 179
Desmond 395
Desmond 395
Listed as a Fellow of the Linnean Society in 1800, resident in Portman-square. Probably curate of Gazely, Suffolk (CCEd). FLS 1800.
CCEd
Curate at Preston and Liverpool, Lancashire, and later Oundle, Northamptonshire. Several publications on molluscs and ecology.
Armstrong 106-107, 180
Prebendary of Termonbarry, Co. Roscommon. Member of the Dublin Philosophical Society. MSS letters on rare plants at Trinity College, Dublin. Father of John Keogh (c. 1681-1754).
ODNB | Desmond 398
Vicar of Mitchelstown, Co. Cork. Herbalist and zoologist. Author of Botanologia Universalis Hibernicaor, or a general Irish Herbal (1735) and Zoologia Medicinalis Hibernica or, a Treatise on Birds, Beasts, Fishes, Reptiles or Insects ... in this Kingdom.
ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 398
Desmond 398 | Kent and Allen 180
Kent and Allen 180
Desmond 399 | Kent and Allen 180
Armstrong 151-52
Desmond 401 | Kent and Allen 181
Author of Glaucus, or the Wonders of the Shore (1855), Town Geology 1872), and The Water-Babies (1863).
ODNB | Wikipedia | Armstrong 6, 121, 139, 145, 147-48, 173, 181 | Desmond 402 | Kent and Allen 181
Desmond 403 | Kent and Allen 181
Kent and Allen 181
Author of Moses and Geology; or the harmony of the Bible with science 1882).
Armstrong 130-31, 172
Herbaria@Home | Kent and Allen 181
Kent and Allen 181
Rector of Barham, Suffolk. Entomologist. Author of Monographia Apum Angliae (1802), Introduction to Entomology (1815-26), and the Bridgewater treatise On the Power Wisdom and Goodness of God. As Manifested in the Creation of Animals (1835). FLS 1792. FRS 1818.
BHL | CCEd | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Armstrong 56, 99-100, 147 | Desmond 403 | Kent and Allen 182
According to Kent and Allen, herbarium at the Hancock Museum, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. However may instead be J.W. Kirkby (fl. 1870s) whose collection is in the museum.
Herbaria@Home | Kent and Allen 182
Anglican missionary in Rhodesia and Bengal, later chaplain of Gibraltar, collected beetles.
Armstrong 164-65
Desmond 405
Armstrong 12, 78-79 | Kent and Allen 183
Desmond 410 | Kent and Allen 183
Desmond 411
Church of Scotland minister at Stevenston and later Free Church of Scotland minister at Saltcoats, Ayrshire. Botanist and phycologist; author of Arran, A Poem (1828), Excursions to Arran (1851), and A Popular History of British Sea-Weeds (1859).
BHL | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Wikipedia | Armstrong 52-53 | Desmond 411 | Kent and Allen 184
Minister at Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, and botanist.
Desmond 412 | Kent and Allen 184
Desmond 414
Wikipedia | Desmond 414
Armstrong 56
Rector of Great Livermere, Suffolk, and, earlier, Binton, Warwickshire. Botanist who had a herbarium and contributed to Trans. Linn. Soc. FLS 1794.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | Desmond 414 | Kent and Allen 184
Desmond 415
Prebendary of Salisbury and chaplain to the bishop, rector of Yelvertoft, Northamptonshire, and Bishopwearmouth, Co. Durham. Author of The Clergyman's Recreation (1714, on gardening), The Fruit-Garden Kalendar (1718) and A New System of Agriculture (1726)
CCEd | ODNB | Desmond 415
Kent and Allen 185
Quaker botanist and school teacher at at Great Strickland, Westmorland. Corresponded with John Ray and kept manuscript notes of botanising tours in the north of England.
Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Quakers | Wikipedia | Desmond 418 | Kent and Allen 185
Vicar of Ormesby, Yorkshire. Horticulturalist. Author of A New Orchard and Garden, Or the best way for Planting, Grafting (1618) and The Countrie Housewifes Garden (1617), the first published gardening book for women.
BHL | CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 419
Desmond 419
Chaplain to the Duke of Gloucester then perpetual curate of St. Mary's, Portsea, Hampshire; author of books on fruit trees and forestry, including Outlines of a plan for making the tract of land called the New Forest a real forest (1793).
CCEd | Desmond 102
Desmond 419 | Kent and Allen 185
Desmond 420 | Kent and Allen 185
Quaker nurseryman at Hammersmith, Middlesex. Botanist and horticulturalist who translated Linnaeus's Philosophia Botanica as An Introduction to Botany (1760).
BHL | ODNB | Quakers | Desmond 421
Desmond 422
Wikipedia | Desmond 422 | Kent and Allen 185
Apparently vicar of Greystoke, Cumberland, who assisted H.A. Macpherson with records about foxes (Armstrong).
Armstrong 92
Minister of Bressay, Shetland, and contributor to Robert Sibbald's Scotia Illustrata (1684).
Curate at St. Giles' Shrewsbury, Shropshire, and author of Lichen Flora of Great Britain (1871).
Wikipedia | Armstrong 53, 54 | Desmond 424 | Kent and Allen 186
Wikipedia | Desmond 424
Desmond 426 | Kent and Allen 187
Quaker doctor, botanist, and entomologist, born in British Virgin Islands but settled at Camberwell, Surrey; author of The naturalist's and traveller's companion, containing instructions for collecting and preserving objects of natural history (1774). FRS 1773.
BHL | ODNB | Quakers | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Desmond 426
Chaplain to the East India Company in Fort St George, Madras from 1692 to 1714. Collector of plants, artefacts, and manuscripts; sent plants from Cape of Good Hope to James Petiver.
Desmond 427
Armstrong 9
Herbaria@Home | Armstrong 19, 54 | Desmond 427 | Kent and Allen 187
Parochial lecturer in Uxbridge, Middlesex, plus livings in Nottinghamshire and Hampshire; personal chaplain to Margaret Cavendish-Bentinck, duchess of Portland, whose collection he curated. Botanist and conchologist, author of Flora Scotica (1777). FRS 1781.
BHL | CCEd | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Desmond 428 | Kent and Allen 188
Wikipedia | Desmond 429
Rector of St. Thomas ye Vale and St. Catherine, Spanish Town, Jamaica. Botanical illustrator whose Elegancies of Jamaica are in the British Museum.
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 429 | Kent and Allen 189
Desmond 430 | Kent and Allen 189
Herbaria@Home | Wikipedia | Desmond 431 | Kent and Allen 189
Desmond 431
Desmond 432
Desmond 432 | Kent and Allen 190
Desmond 433
Rector of St. Paul's, Covent Garden, London, and kept his own garden in West Cheam, Surrey.
CCEd | Desmond 442
Quaker colonist in Philadelphia, scholar and founder of University of Pennsylvania. Botanist who worked on plant sexuality, published in Experimenta et meletemata de plantarum generatione (Leyden, 1739, English translation 1747).
ODNB | Quakers | Wikipedia | Desmond 436
Roman Catholic Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland; De Regno Hiberniae (1632) contains horticultural data.
ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 436
Minister of Birsay and Harray, Orkney. Naturalist and antiquarian whose manuscripts on the natural history of Orkney and Shetland were unpublished in lifetime despite efforts by T. Pennant and others.
BHL | ODNB | Desmond 439
Desmond 439 | Kent and Allen 192
Wikipedia | Desmond 440 | Kent and Allen 192
Desmond 441 | Kent and Allen 192
Perpetual curate of Dover St Mary the Virgin. Antiquarian who collected shells, insects, and recorded meteorological phenomena. One of the original 37 fellows of the Linnean Society. Author of The history of the town and port of Dover (2 vols, 1813-14). FLS 1790.
CCEd | ODNB
FLS 1800.
Desmond 445 | Kent and Allen 193
Desmond 445
Minister at Coldingham, Berwickshire, and 'an enthusiastic botanist'.
Desmond 451 | Kent and Allen 194
Desmond 451
Scottish Baptist missionary at Serampore, India, working with William Carey.
Desmond 453
Kent and Allen 195
Desmond 458
Desmond 458 | Kent and Allen 195
Armstrong 91
Minister of Clunie, Perthshire. Botanist who kept a herbarium and a weather diary (published in the Edinburgh Philosophical Journal, 1825) . Author of Diary of a Tour through Great Britain in 1795 (1897) and poems.
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 461 | Kent and Allen 196
Desmond 461
Quaker nurseryman at Walworth, Surrey. Author of The florist's directory: or, A treatise on the culture of flowers, published posthumously in 1792 by his son, also James.
BHL | ODNB | Quakers | Desmond 461
Quaker nurseryman who inherited Walworth, Surrey, nursery from his father, also James Maddock (1718-1786), and posthumously edited his father's The florist's directory : or, A treatise on the culture of flowers (1792).
ODNB | Quakers | Desmond 462
Desmond 464 | Kent and Allen 197
Kent and Allen 197
Author of An Essay on the Principle of Population (1798).
Wikipedia
Rector of Slinfold and Selsey, Sussex, and prebendary of Chichester Cathedral; botanised in Cambridgeshire and Sussex.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | Desmond 465 | Kent and Allen 197
Desmond 465
Desmond 466 | Kent and Allen 198
Desmond 466
Rector of Great Leighs, Essex, then vicar of Northolt, Middlesex; author of A Greene Forest, or, A Naturall Historie (1567) which deals with minerals, plants, and animals.
CCEd | ODNB | Desmond 466
The Rev. Robert Marle British Land and Freshwater Shell Collection is at Bristol Museum.
Desmond 468
Vicar of Stevington, Bedfordshire. Botanist and antiquarian who contributed to J. Sowerby's English Botany and C. Abbot's Flora Bedfordiensis. FLS 1794.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | Desmond 469 | Kent and Allen 199
Vicar of Brixworth, Northamptonshire. Botanist and horticulturalist; author of An introduction to the knowledge and practice of Gardening (1796).
BHL | CCEd | Desmond 469
Desmond 469 | Kent and Allen 199
Quaker botanist active in Pennsylvania, author of Arbustrum americanum: the American grove, or, An alphabetical catalogue of forest trees and shrubs, natives of the American United States (1785).
BHL | Quakers | Wikipedia | Desmond 469
Desmond 470 | Kent and Allen 199
Rector of Peretenhall, Bedfordshire, Professor of Botany at Cambridge, and Vice-president of the Linnean Society. Author of Plantae Cantabrigiensis (1763), Flora Rustica (1792-1794). Translated J.J. Rousseau's Letters on the Elements of Botany (1785). FLS 1790. FRS 1786.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Armstrong 63 | Desmond 472 | Kent and Allen 200
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 472 | Kent and Allen 200
Desmond 473
Rector of Aston cum Aughton, Yorkshire, and canon of York Minster. Poet, and garden designer. Gardens include Nuneham Courtenay, Oxfordshire. Poems include An Heroic Epistle to Sir William Chambers (1773) and The English Garden (3 vols, 1772–82).
BHL | CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 473
Desmond 474 | Kent and Allen 200
Desmond 475
Congregationalist minister in Boston, Massachusetts Bay Colony. Celebrated for numerous medical and botanical achievements, including work on inoculation and plant hybridisation. Prolific author including scientific works The Christian Philosopher (1721) FRS 1713.
ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Desmond 475
Kent and Allen 201
Desmond 477
Rector of Woodstock, Oxfordshire. Botanist and agriculturalist. Founder of Woodstock Floral and Horticultural Society. Author of Dictionary of Natural History (1784, as W.F. Martyn), Elements of Natural History (1799), Agriculture of Berkshire (1809).
BHL | CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 477
Congregationalist minister in Goole, Yorkshire, and county recorder for conchology.
Armstrong 144
Missionary with the China Inland Mission; crossed China to Burma and collected plants.
Desmond 448
Desmond 449
Minister of Lauder church, Berwickshire, and author of Close to Nature's Heart (1908), In the Lap of the Lammermoors (1913), and The Glamour of the Glen: Nature Studies in the Lammermoors (1930).
Desmond 449
Kent and Allen 196
Desmond 481 | Kent and Allen 202
Desmond 484
Rector of Thornhill, Yorkshire, and earlier Compton and then Havant, Hampshire. Geologist and astronomer, author of Conjectures concerning the cause, and observations upon the phaenomena of earthquakes (1760). FRS 1760.
BHL | CCEd | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Armstrong 3, 113-16 | Challinor 198
Presbyterian and, before that, congregationalist minister at Tooting, Surrey. Essays on bryophytes and meteorology in Philosophical Transactions. FRS 1743.
ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Desmond 486
Quaker meteorologist who pioneered the use of mathematical modelling in meteorology.
Quakers
Desmond 487 | Kent and Allen 204
Quaker 'Patriach' from Hamilton, Lanarkshire, who became the first of at least three William Millers working as gardeners and nurserymen at Holyrood Palace, Edinburgh.
Desmond 488
Rector of North Chapel, Petworth, Sussex, resident at Deptford, Kent. Botanist. Author of A Botanical Dictionary (1770), Institutes of Botany (1771), and Indigenous Botany ... Excursions chiefly in Kent, Middlesex, and the adjacent Counties (1793).
BHL | CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 490
Kent and Allen 205
Desmond 492 | Kent and Allen 205
Armstrong 179 | Desmond 494 | Kent and Allen 205
Clergyman in Jamaica, possibly a grandson of Sir Charles Moore, 2nd Viscount Moore of Drogheda, who accompanied Hans Sloane in Jamaica and drew figures of Sloane's collection.
Desmond 497
Desmond 497
Vicar of Kilcoo, on retirement in 1853 began work on gardens at Rowallane, Co Down.
Desmond 497
Desmond 498
Desmond 499
Rector of Nunburnholme and, earlier, Nafferton, Yorkshire. Ornithologist, lepidopterist, and anti-Darwinian. 20 books include British Birds (6 vols, 1850-57), British Butterflies (1853), Bible Natural History (1856), and Difficulties of Darwinism (1869).
BHL | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Wikipedia | Armstrong 7, 14, 74-76, 77-78, 98, 148, 172, 180 | Desmond 501 | Kent and Allen 207
Rector of Nunburnholme, Yorkshire, son of Francis Orpen Morris. An antiquarian who also recorded local flowers.
Armstrong 15
Rector of Great Oxendon, Northamptonshire. Botanist and FRS. Author of The Natural History of Northamptonshire, with some account of the Antiquities (1712). FRS 1703.
Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Desmond 501 | Kent and Allen 208
Kent and Allen 208
Missionary and first Anglican bishop of mid-China; collected some plants for Henry Fletcher Hance.
Wikipedia | Desmond 503
Rector of Leybourne, Kent, chaplain to Lord Burghley, and Master of the Savoy Hospital, London. Apparently botanised in Kent (Desmond).
CCEd | ODNB | Desmond 504
Desmond 504 | Kent and Allen 208
Desmond 504
Desmond 506 | Kent and Allen 209
Desmond 507 | Kent and Allen 209
Desmond 508 | Kent and Allen 209
Desmond 509 | Kent and Allen 209
Desmond 510
Bombay civil servant whose works, including The Flowering Plants of Eastern India (London, 1894) are marked as being by 'The Rev. Alexander Kyd Nairne'.
BHL | Desmond 511
Desmond 512
Abbot of Cirencester Abbey, Gloucestershire, theologian, poet, and pioneer of the magnetic compass; author of a natural history: De naturis rerum.
ODNB | Wikipedia | Armstrong 33-35 | Desmond 512
Roman Catholic priest - the first to be elected FRS. Microscopist. Author of New Microscopical Discoveries (1745) and Observations upon the generation, composition, and decomposition of animal and vegetable substances (1749). FRS 1747.
BHL | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Desmond 512
Desmond 513
Desmond 514
Desmond 515 | Kent and Allen 210
Desmond 515 | Kent and Allen 210
Quaker entomologist, botanist, and ornithologist, author of numerous works on insects and ferns; founder member of the Entomological Society of London.
BHL | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Quakers | Wikipedia | Kent and Allen 210
Kent and Allen 211
Rector of Little Ilford, Essex; poet, theologian, physician, and botanist; author of An Herbal for the Bible (1587).
ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 516
Rector of Tewin, Hertfordshire, and perpetual curate of Coxwold, Yorkshire. Geologist, mathematician, and unsuccessful candidate for the Woodwardian Professorship in 1788. FLS 1792.
CCEd
Rector of Lound and Bradwell, Suffolk. Travel companion of the poet Thomas Gray. Created gardens at his home of Blundeston, Suffolk, and at Costessey, Norfolk.
CCEd | ODNB | Desmond 517
Armstrong 162-64
Bishop of Carlise, Derry, and (very briefly) archbishop of Cashel and Emly. Historian of Northumbria, linguist, antiquary, geologist, and botanist. MS Catalogus Plantarum Angliae (1690) published 1981. FRS 1705.
Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Desmond 518 | Kent and Allen 212
Armstrong 5, 103 | Desmond 521 | Kent and Allen 212
Bishop of Winchester and honorary member of the Linnean Society; elected 1800 for his keen interest in botany, which he shared with his wife.
CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia
Desmond 521
Desmond 522 | Kent and Allen 212
Kent and Allen 213
Herbaria@Home | Kent and Allen 213
London Missionary Society at Fwambo and Kambole in Central Africa.
Desmond 523
Desmond 527
Desmond 527
Desmond 529 | Kent and Allen 214
Desmond 530
Desmond 530 | Kent and Allen 215
Wikipedia | Desmond 531 | Kent and Allen 215
Vicar of Strathfieldsaye, Hampshire, and grower of roses.
Desmond 531
Desmond 532 | Kent and Allen 215
Archdeacon of Carlise, prebendary of St. Paul's. London, subdean of Lincoln, rector of Bishopwearmouth, Co. Durham. Theologian whose Natural Theology: or, Evidences of the Existence and Attributes of the Deity (1802) famously used the watchmaker analogy.
BHL | CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia | Armstrong 4, 5, 135, 171, 180
Kent and Allen 216
Desmond 534 | Kent and Allen 216
ODNB
Desmond 535 | Kent and Allen 216
Quaker botanical illustrator from Edinburgh; first European artist to visit Australia, New Zealand and Tahiti on James Cook's 1768 voyage, during which he died.
ODNB | Quakers | Wikipedia | Desmond 536
Apparently a dissenting minister in Loughborough who sent plants to James Edward Smith in 1824 (Desmond).
Desmond 536
Sent plants to James Petiver and apparently died in Jamaica.
CCEd | Desmond 539
Church of Scotland and later Free Church minister, St. Andrews, Glasgow; moderator in 1850. Horticulturalist, geologist, and keen angler; author of The Manse Garden (1836). Accompanied D. Landsborough in Arran.
BHL | ODNB | Wikipedia
Kent and Allen 217
Desmond 539
Desmond 540
Dean of Cashel and rector of Aghnamullen, Co. Cavan. Designed a garden at Cootehill, Co. Cavan.
Wikipedia | Desmond 540
Vicar of Appleton-le-Street, Yorkshire, and a keen gardener.
Desmond 541
Desmond 543 | Kent and Allen 218
Desmond 544
Curate at Morvah, Cornwall, who had a herbarium.
Desmond 545 | Kent and Allen 219
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 545 | Kent and Allen 219
Prebendary of Newington, St Paul's Cathedral; later a physician; botanist, herbalist, and entomologist; posthumous contributor to the Insectorum, sive, Minimorum animalium theatrum or Theatre of Insects (written 1589, pub. 1634).
BHL | CCEd | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 545 | Kent and Allen 219
Desmond 548
Desmond 550
Briefly curate at St Cuthbert's, Carlisle, biological illustrator, arachnologist, nephew of Octavius Pickard-Cambridge.
Wikipedia
Armstrong 5, 6, 11, 102-103, 173
Desmond 553 | Kent and Allen 221
Minister of Liff and Benvie, Angus, then Professor of mathematics and natural history at Edinburgh. Geologist and author of Illustrations of the Huttonian Theory of the Earth (1802). FRS 1807.
BHL | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Challinor 201
Desmond 555 | Kent and Allen 222
Mother Superior of St Maur's convent, Weybridge, Surrey, and earlier the author of numerous popular books on ferns, mosses, and grasses.
Wikipedia | Desmond 556
Successively bishop of Ossory, Elphin, and Meath. Explorer and pioneer mountaineer, author of Description of the East (1743-45). Travels in England, Ireland, and Scotland published posthumously and contain much botanical and geological information. FRS 1742.
ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Desmond 557
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 557 | Kent and Allen 222
Vicar of Manaccan and, later, Newlyn East, Cornwall. Primarily known as a poet and historian. His History of Devonshire ( 3 vols, 1793-1806) and History of Cornwall (7 vols, 1803-1808) contain plant lists.
CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 557
Desmond 558 | Kent and Allen 222
Desmond 559 | Kent and Allen 223
Prebendary of Winchester, chaplain to Brownlow North, and Rector of Meonstoke, Buriton, and Alton, Hampshire. Botanist. Author of Hortus pictus, or a classical representation of the vegetable system (1795). FLS 1792.
CCEd
Desmond 561
Desmond 563 | Kent and Allen 224
Desmond 564
Unitarian minister in Birmingham and previously a Rational Dissenter; chemist, theologian, and natural philosopher who worked on chlorophyll in Experiments and Observations Relating to ... Natural Philosophy (1781). FRS 1766.
BHL | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Desmond 564
Wikipedia | Kent and Allen 224
Desmond 566 | Kent and Allen 225
Herbaria@Home | Armstrong 19-20, 54, 131, 174 | Desmond 567 | Kent and Allen 225
Rector of Spetisbury, Dorset. Antiquary and conchologist, with many other interests including geology and botany. Famous for high living and for his pyramid tombstone. Author of many articles on seashells in Transactions of the Linnean Society. FLS 1796. FRS 1803.
BHL | CCEd | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia
Desmond 570
Wikipedia | Desmond 570
Rector of Shorwell, Isle of Wight, and Langridge, Somerset; perpetual curate of Warborough, Oxfordshire. Principal of Alban Hall, Oxford. Obituary in Gentleman's Magazine (1797) notes he was 'a skilful botanist'.
CCEd | Desmond 572
Bishop of London and, earlier, of Oxford then Bangor. FRS with interests in botany. FRS 1811.
CCEd | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Desmond 570
Apparently curate of Whitewell, perhaps later vicar of Tunstall, both Lancashire. Antiquarian who kept a herbarium; author of Antiquitates bremetonacenses: Or, The Roman antiquities of Overborough (1746) about Over Burrow Roman fort, Lancashire.
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 573 | Kent and Allen 226
Herbaria@Home | Wikipedia | Armstrong 31, 32, 34, 36, 37, 47, 49, 79-80, 97 | Desmond 573 | Kent and Allen 226
Desmond 573 | Kent and Allen 227
Wikipedia | Armstrong 10, 149-50
Vicar of Bromley Common, Kent. Flower breeder. Mentioned by Darwin in Origin of Species.
Desmond 574
Preacher and lecturer at Cambridge, botanist, ornithologist, taxonomist, theologian. Works include Methodus plantarum nova (1682) Historia generalis plantarum (3 vols 1686-1704) and The Wisdom of God Manifested in the Works of the Creation (1691). FRS 1667.
BHL | CCEd | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Armstrong 2, 4, 17, 45-50, 54, 60, 67, 80, 84, 85, 96-97, 110, 126-27, 171 | Desmond 574 | Kent and Allen 227
Desmond 575
Desmond 576 | Kent and Allen 227
Quaker horticulturalist who went on a seed-collecting expedition to Barbados and Madeira in 1689-90. Sent plants to James Petiver.
Desmond 576
Desmond 577 | Kent and Allen 228
Rector of Hemingby, Lincolnshire, and lecturer in botany at Cambridge. Author of Flora Cantabrigiensis (1785), based on notes from T. Martyn. FLS 1788. FRS 1787.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Desmond 578 | Kent and Allen 228
Wikipedia | Desmond 578
Desmond 579 | Kent and Allen 228
Desmond 580 | Kent and Allen 229
Curate of Coychurch, Carmarthenshire. Lexicographer who included numerous Welsh plant names in his Welsh-English dictionary, Antiquae Linguae Britannicae Thesaurus (1753).
ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 581
Quaker meteorologist and mathematician, born Newcastle, weather observations in Cumberland, settled Paisley, Renfrewshire. FRS 1926.
ODNB | Quakers | Royal Society | Wikipedia
Vicar of Dacre, Cumberland, and master of Blencoe School. Author of moral tracts, including on earthquakes, and contributed botany to Hutchinson's History of Cumberland (1794).
CCEd | Armstrong 93 | Desmond 582
Rector of Moy and Clonfeacle, Co. Armagh and Co. Tyrone. Botanist and geologist, author of An elementary treatise on the indigenous grasses of Ireland (1806), An Essay on Agriculture (1818), and several essays on volcanism.
BHL | ODNB | Desmond 582
Founder of the Masham Mechanics Institute, Yorkshire, apparently some interest in natural history.
Desmond 583 | Kent and Allen 230
Wikipedia | Desmond 583 | Kent and Allen 230
Rector of Ashton, Chudleigh, Devon. Botanised in Hampshire. Herbarium at University of Birmingham.
Herbaria@Home | Kent and Allen 231
Minister of St. Peter's, Inverkeithing, Fife. Botanist who contributed parish botanical records to the 1845 New Statistical Account of Scotland.
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 586
Desmond 586 | Kent and Allen 231
Apparently collected plants in British Honduras (Desmond).
Desmond 587
Rector of Tartaraghan, Co. Armagh; contributed plant records.
Desmond 587 | Kent and Allen 232
Rector of Ousby, Cumberland, and author of The anatomy of the earth (1694), New observations on the natural history of this world of matter (1696), and An essay towards a natural history of Westmorland and Cumberland (1709).
CCEd | ODNB | Armstrong 92 | Challinor 202 | Desmond 589
Benedictine monk at Ampleforth Abbey, Yorkshire, biology teacher, marine biologist, scuba diver.
Armstrong 179
Desmond 591 | Kent and Allen 233
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 592 | Kent and Allen 233
Rector of Lackford, Suffolk, who kept a herbarium.
CCEd | Kent and Allen 233
Desmond 592 | Kent and Allen 233
Wikipedia | Desmond 595
Rector of Llanidan, Anglesey; author of Mona Antiqua Restaurata: An Archaeological Discourse on the Antiquities, Natural and Historical, of the Isle of Anglesey (1723) and Idea agriculturae: the principles of vegetation asserted (1704, published 1764).
BHL | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 597
Wikipedia
Desmond 599 | Kent and Allen 235
Armstrong 165-66
Desmond 600 | Kent and Allen 236
Desmond 603 | Kent and Allen 236
Welsh clergyman, apparently without parish, who translated the New Testament into Welsh and produced a manuscript Llysieulyfr (Herbal) in around 1570.
ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 605
Curate of Westmill, Hertfordshire. A 'fanatical nonjuror', he resigned in 1702. Later career as an antiquarian of Hertfordshire, Surrey, and Essex, with 'some account' of natural history.
CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia
Desmond 605 | Kent and Allen 237
Desmond 606
Archbishop of Canterbury and previously Dean of York, then St Paul's. Apparently collected plants while in exile in Padua, Italy, in the 1650s.
CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 606
Stipendary Curate at Coleford, Gloucestershire, botanised near Stroud.
Desmond 608 | Kent and Allen 238
Wikipedia | Armstrong 136
Vicar-choral of Lichfield Cathedral, mainly remembered today for his affair with the poet Anna Seward, but also a botanist.
Desmond 611
Wikipedia | Desmond 611 | Kent and Allen 239
Desmond 613
Desmond 615 | Kent and Allen 239
Prebendary of Norwich Cathedral, vicar of Shudy Camps, Cambridgeshire, and royal chaplain. Woodwardian Professor of Geology at Cambridge University. FRS 1821.
BHL | CCEd | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Armstrong 2, 19, 63, 111, 118, 120-23, 133, 146, 180 | Challinor 203
Rector of Potterhanworth, Lincolnshire, and Prebendary of South Scarle, Lincoln Cathedral. Contributed plants to Sloane's herbarium.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | Desmond 617 | Kent and Allen 240
Vicar of Shute, Devon. Entomologist specialising in Lepidoptera who also apparently kept a herbarium. Member of the Devonshire Association.
Herbaria@Home | Kent and Allen 240
Wikipedia
Portuguese Abbot and diplomat. Botanist, geologist, and paleontologist. Spent 10 years in London and elected FLS and FRS with support of J. Banks. After 1797, in Paris then Philadelphia. Author of numerous articles in Phil Trans and Trans of Linn Soc. FLS 1796. FRS 1796.
BHL | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Desmond 170
Desmond 619
Archdeacon of Winchester and rector of Bishop's Waltham and East Woodhay, Hampshire. Author of books on theology, natural law, and botany, including The History of the Propagation and Improvement of Vegetables (1660).
BHL | CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 619
Kent and Allen 241
Chaplain to the English factory at Algiers, later principal of St Edmund Hall, Oxford, and Vicar of Bramley, Hampshire. Author of Travels, or, Observations Relating to Several Parts of Barbary and the Levant (1738) which describes more than 600 species. FRS 1734.
BHL | CCEd | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Desmond 620
Moravian minister in Lower Ballinderry, County Antrim, and in Fulneck, Pudsey, Yorkshire; teacher at Fulneck School. Botanised locally.
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 620 | Kent and Allen 241
Keeper of the Ashmolean Museum and provost of Worcester College, Oxford, and apparently rector of Whitfield, Northamptonshire. Friends with Joseph Banks and Gilbert White.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | Desmond 621 | Kent and Allen 241
Wikipedia | Armstrong 87
Curate at Otterton, Devon, and other Devonshire locations. Botanist who assisted with Jones and Kingston's Flora Devoniensis (1829).
CCEd | ODNB | Desmond 625
Kent and Allen 241
Desmond 626
Desmond 626
Desmond 627
Desmond 629 | Kent and Allen 243
Rector of Templecarn, Co. Donegal, then Fintona, Co. Tyrone. Satirist and religious controversialist who provided botanical and zoological observations to the Royal Society.
ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 630
Rector of Bassingham, Lincolnshire, and 'an excellent botanist' according to his friend and correspondent Gilbert White. Skinner also friends withJohn Lightfoot, Thomas Pennant, and Joseph Banks.
CCEd | Desmond 631
Wikipedia | Armstrong 165, 168 | Desmond 632 | Kent and Allen 244
Poet and botanist. His preaching activities in Cambridge imply that he was ordained, although solid evidence is missing. Author of The Hop Garden. A Georgic (1752) and many other less botanical poems.
ODNB | Wikipedia
Kent and Allen 245
Kent and Allen 245
Armstrong 99
Wikipedia | Desmond 635
Kent and Allen 245
Author of A Catalogue of rare or remarkable Phanogamous Plants collected in South Kent (1829), Stonehenge, a poem (1823), Are the Teachings of Modern Science antagonistic to the Doctrine of an Infallible Bible? (1863), The Holy Scriptures the original Gre
Wikipedia | Armstrong 15-17 | Desmond 636 | Kent and Allen 245
Vicar of Wirksworth, Lancashire. Lectured on fruit.
Armstrong 143
Rector of St John's Parish, Nevis, and later rector of St Mary's Bedford. Possibly born Probus, Cornwall; to Queens College, Oxford, 1713. Author of The Natural History of Nevis (1745).
BHL | CCEd
Desmond 639 | Kent and Allen 246
Unitarian minister in Antrim, contributed weekly nature notes to 'The Northern Whig'.
Desmond 640
Desmond 640 | Kent and Allen 161
Minster to the Royal African Company in Cape Coast, Guinea (Petiver). Sent James Petiver West African plants.
Desmond 641
Assistant Master, Marlborough College (1849-72), ordained in 1850. Organised the school's natural history society. Botanised in Somerset.
Kent and Allen 248
Rector of Itchen Abbas, Hampshire, before travelling to Tasmania, 1874-78 where he collected plants.
Wikipedia | Desmond 646 | Kent and Allen 248
Rector of Pulborough and Stopham, Sussex. Correspondence with J.E. Smith at Linnean Society. FLS 1792.
CCEd
Bishop of Rochester and Dean of Westminster; Founder member and fellow of the Royal Society. Author of a History of the Royal Society of London (London, 1667). Not primarily a naturalist but facilitated and recorded the work of others. FRS 1663.
ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia
Curate at Whitsbury, Wiltshire, and later chaplain at Fort William, Bengal. FLS 1798.
CCEd
Desmond 649
Armstrong 7
Bishop of Norwich and President of the Linnean Society in 1837-1849.
Wikipedia
CCEd | Kent and Allen 249
Quaker botanist, linguist, and historian. President of the Linnean Society and the Ray Society. Author of Botanical Latin (1966) and A Dictionary of Plant Names for Gardeners (1992).
BHL | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Wikipedia | Kent and Allen 249
Kent and Allen 249
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 652 | Kent and Allen 249
Vicar of Treneglos and Warbstow, and later of Menheniot, Cornwall. Botanist and marine algologist.
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 653 | Kent and Allen 250
Desmond 653 | Kent and Allen 250
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 654 | Kent and Allen 250
Domestic chaplain to Sir Robert Burdett, rector of Seckington and vicar of Kingsbury, Warwickshire. Poet and headmaster of Repton School who kept a rural journal and wrote nature poems including a prefatory poem to Erasmus Darwin's Botanical Garden.
CCEd | ODNB
Vicar of Elkesley, Nottinghamshire; author of gardening manuals including The young gard'ner's director (1716) and The gentleman gard'ner's director (1744).
CCEd | Desmond 654
Desmond 654
Desmond 655
Not yet identified. Herbarium apparently included in the collection of John Hope (1725-86) at Edinburgh University, but now lost.
Herbaria@Home | Kent and Allen 251
Desmond 657 | Kent and Allen 251
FLS 1797.
Kent and Allen 251
Rector of Darfield, Yorkshire; gardener and botanist; discovered Viola pahistris and kept a crocus garden.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | Desmond 658 | Kent and Allen 252
Rector of St Stephen Walbrook, London and prebendary of Chichester; botanist and fossil collector. Corresponded widely with other naturalists including John Ray and James Petiver.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Desmond 659 | Kent and Allen 252
FLS 1798.
CCEd
Quaker landowner and arboriculturalist from Carlisle, Cumberland, who travelled widely in North America and the Caribbean.
ODNB | Quakers | Wikipedia | Desmond 659
Armstrong 101 | Desmond 660
Kent and Allen 252
Minister of Luss, Dunbartonshire, and previously Arrochar, Dunbartonshire and Weem, Perthshire. Botanist and Gaelic scholar. Assisted J. Lightfoot with preparation of Flora Scotica. FLS 1794.
Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 662 | Kent and Allen 253
Rector of All Saints, Stamford, Lincolnshire and later St George the Martyr, Bloomsbury. FRS. Antiquary, archaeologist, and geologist, considered 'the father of English archaeology'. FRS 1718.
CCEd | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Armstrong 93 | Challinor 205
Desmond 664
Kent and Allen 253
Vicar of Thornham with Holme by the Sea, Norfolk. Botanist. Contributed to J. Sowerby's English Botany and an essay on British Orobanche in Trans. Linn Soc (1798). FLS 1792.
BHL | CCEd | Herbaria@Home | Desmond 665 | Kent and Allen 253
Vicar of Pucklechurch and rector of Dyrham, Gloucestershire and vicar ot East Harptry, Somerset. Botanist and agriculturalist. Author of Gramina pascua: or, A collection of specimens of the common pasture grasses (1790) Copy in the Bristol museum has spec
BHL | CCEd | Herbaria@Home | Desmond 667 | Kent and Allen 254
Dean of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin; improved the deanery garden in the style of Alexander Pope's garden at Twickenham and also landscaped the vicarage gardens at Laracor, Co. Meath. Satirised the Royal Society in Gulliver's Travels (1725).
ODNB | Wikipedia | Armstrong 66 | Desmond 668
Author of Old Stones: Notes Of Lectures On The Plutonic, Silurian, And Devonian Rocks In The Neighborhood Of Malvern (1855).
ODNB | Wikipedia | Armstrong 19-20, 54, 131, 145, 174 | Desmond 669
FLS 1800.
Desmond 669 | Kent and Allen 254
Originally a Wesleyan Methodist, converted to Church of England in Isle of Man. Antiquarian and plant collector.
Desmond 670 | Kent and Allen 254
Armstrong 166 | Desmond 674
Desmond 674
Wikipedia | Armstrong 160-62 | Desmond 676
Desmond 676 | Kent and Allen 256
Vicar of St. Thomas', Keresley, Warwickshire; communicated with John Ray.
Desmond 677
Vicar of St Paul's Church, Penzance, then rector of Bayfield, Holt, Norfolk. Author of popular non-fiction including British Customs: Past and Present (1900) and English Folk-lore (1878) which contained folklore of plants and birds.
Wikipedia | Desmond 677
Desmond 680 | Kent and Allen 257
Missionary to Victoria (Limbé) in Cameroon where he collected plants to send to Edinburgh and Kew.
Wikipedia | Desmond 681
Curate at Ladock, then Zennor, and resident at Penzance, Cornwall. Botanist. Contributed to William Withering's Arrangment of British Plants (1776) and J.P. Jones's Botanical Tour through Devon and Cornwall (1820). ALS 1800.
CCEd | Desmond 680
Desmond 683
Archbishop of York, geologist, and co-founder, with H.F. Barnes-Lawrence, of the Association for the Protection of Sea-Birds which led the campaign that resulted in the 1869 Sea Birds Preservation Act. FRS 1863.
ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia
Missionary at Old Calabar, modern day Akwa Akpa, Nigeria, collected plants.
Armstrong 155 | Desmond 683 | Kent and Allen 258
Kent and Allen 258
Desmond 684 | Kent and Allen 258
Congregationalist minister at Huddlesceugh, Cumberland, dismissed in 1712, and botanist. Relocated to Dublin where he produced Synopsis stirpium Hibernicarum (1726), the 'first essay' on the native flora of Ireland.
Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 684 | Kent and Allen 258
Prebendary of Carlisle, rector of Arthuret, and vicar of Penrith, Cumberland; antiquarian who also published geographical research, including on the salt springs at Durham.
CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia
Kent and Allen 259
Rector of St Mary Stayning, London, St Michael's, Wood Street, London, and Aston, Herefordshire. Creator, with Titus Oates, of the fabricated Popish Plot (1678-81). Contributed articles on tree sap to the Philosophical Transactions (1671).
ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 688
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 688 | Kent and Allen 259
Vicar of Broadhembury and, previously, Harpford and Venn Ottery, Devon. Hymn-writer, naturalist, and animal rights pioneer. Author of Sketch of Natural History and Whether unnecessary cruelty to the brute creation is not criminal? (Collected Works, 1794).
CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia
Perpetual curate of St Botolph's, Aldersgate, London, and author of the bestiaries The History of Four-footed Beasts (1607) and The History of Serpents (1608).
BHL | ODNB | Wikipedia
Rector of Pewsey, Wiltshire, and personal chaplain to the Duke of Atholl. Geologist, doctor, and demographer, author of Journey through Spain (1791) and The character of Moses ... recording events from the creation to the deluge (2 vols, 1812-15).
CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia | Armstrong 112 | Challinor 206 | Desmond 688
Desmond 689 | Kent and Allen 260
Desmond 689 | Kent and Allen 260
Desmond 689 | Kent and Allen 260
Desmond 692 | Kent and Allen 260
FLS 1857.
ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Armstrong 6, 7-8, 72-73, 78, 148, 173 | Desmond 692
Desmond 692 | Kent and Allen 261
Curate of Hythe Church Colchester, Essex, Ockley, Surrey, and chaplain to the Poultry-Compter, London. Voluminous author of self-help manuals including at least 4 on gardening and farming.
BHL | CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 693
Armstrong 76
Desmond 694
Desmond 696
Dean of Bath and Wells, Somerset, born Morpeth, Northumberland. Author of the first printed work on ornithology and one of the earliest English-language herbals. Described by Charles Raven as 'The first English scientist'.
BHL | CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia | Armstrong 2, 43-45, 67, 81 | Desmond 697
Missionary in Papua New Guinea in the late 1770s and Falmouth, Jamaica, from 1884. Appears to have collected plants.
Desmond 697
Desmond 699
Pastor of St Peter's Baptist Church, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, and nurseryman; author of The Ranunculus, how to Grow it (1847) .
Desmond 699
Rector of Lambourne, Essex, and earlier Sawston, Cambridgeshire, and St Benet's, Cambridge. Antiquarian, botanist, and botanical artist. FRS 1779.
CCEd | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Desmond 699
Desmond 700
Rector of Orpington, Kent, and Barking, Suffolk; master of Enfield Grammar School, Middlesex; cultivated exotic plants and had one of the earliest English hothouses.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 701 | Kent and Allen 262
Desmond 702
Desmond 703 | Kent and Allen 263
Desmond 703 | Kent and Allen 263
Desmond 706
Dutch scholar from Leiden who became a Canon of Windsor. Edited Pliny's Natural History (1669). FRS 1664.
ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Desmond 707
Desmond 708 | Kent and Allen 264
Desmond 709
Desmond 709
Quaker botanist, author, and philanthropist, author of An Introduction to Botany (1796), An Introduction to the Natural History and Classification of Insects (1816), and The Juvenile Travellers (1801) .
BHL | ODNB | Quakers | Wikipedia | Desmond 709
Desmond 709
Desmond 710 | Kent and Allen 265
Desmond 711
Minister of Colinton, Edinburgh; Church of Scotland Moderator in 1790; Professor of Natural History at Edinburgh University. Author of many articles and MS Natural History of the Inhabitants of the Highlands in university library.
Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Wikipedia | Armstrong 177 | Desmond 711 | Kent and Allen 265
Rector of Thorpland then Upwell, Norfolk, and professor of moral philosophy at Cambridge. Botanist and horticulturalist. Founded Cambridge Botanic Garden, described in A Short Account of the late Donation of a Botanic Garden to the University of Cambridge
CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 711
BHL | Herbaria@Home | Desmond 711 | Kent and Allen 265
Desmond 713
Curate of Billingham, Co. Durham, and before that several curacies in Northumberland; antiquary and botanist, author of The Natural History and Antiquities of Northumberland (1769).
BHL | CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 714
Desmond 715
Desmond 715
Wikipedia | Armstrong 123 | Challinor 207
Desmond 718
Stipendiary minister in St. Elizabeth Parish, Jamaica (probably at Heathfield); later Rector of Penshaw, Co. Durham. Collected plants, apparently now at Kew.
CCEd | Desmond 721
Rector of Llanelieu, Brecknockshire, and earlier curate of Hay on Wye, Breconshire; author of A treatise on forest-trees (1753).
CCEd | Wikipedia | Desmond 721
Rector of Ashill and Twyford, Norfolk. Contributed to J. Sowerby's English Botany. FLS 1800.
CCEd | Desmond 724
Desmond 724
Armstrong 179 | Kent and Allen 269
Desmond 726 | Kent and Allen 269
Desmond 727
Wikipedia | Kent and Allen 270
Desmond 730
Armstrong 61
Kent and Allen 271
Desmond 731 | Kent and Allen 271
Rector of Houghton-le-Spring, County Durham, and prebendary of Durham Cathedral; travel writer, antiquary, and botanist. Sent plants to John Ray and others. Introduced Hypericum calycinum
(rose of Sharon) to British Isles. Herbarium at Oxford University.
Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia | Desmond 733 | Kent and Allen 271
Author of Astronomy and general physics considered with reference to natural theology (1833).
Wikipedia | Armstrong 111
Jesuit priest and missionary in Maryland who described the colony's flora and fauna. Author of Relatio itineris in Marylandiam (1634) and 'A briefe relation of the voyage unto Maryland' and 'Declaratio coloniae' (pub. 1874).
ODNB | Wikipedia
Chaplain of St. Andrew's Cathedral, Singapore. Collected plants.
Desmond 733
Perpetual Curate of Moreton Pinkney, Northamptonshire, and curate of Selborne and Farringdon, Hampshire; celebrated author of The Natural History of Selborne (1789).
BHL | CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia | Armstrong 1-2, 3, 10, 11, 17, 65-67, 80, 83-87, 96, 166, 175 | Desmond 734
Vicar of Upavon and rector of Fyfield, Hampshire. Brother of Gilbert White. Nature and weather diaries at British Library, London, and Bodleian Library, Oxford.
CCEd | Armstrong 18 | Desmond 734
Chaplain of Gibraltar garrison and, later, vicar of Blackburn, Lancashire. Began work on a Fauna Calpensis (Animals of Gibraltar) of which only the introduction and some sketches survive. Brother of Gilbert White.
CCEd | Armstrong 18, 154-55
Rector of Maidford, Northamptonshire, Vicar of Upavon, Hampshire; nephew of Gilbert White. Kept a nature diary, now at Gilbert White House, Selborne.
CCEd
Desmond 735 | Kent and Allen 272
Desmond 735
Desmond 735
Prebendary of Chichester, Record of St. Margaret Lothbury, London, and Wexham, Buckinghamshire. FRS and FLS, but scientific interests unclear. FLS 1794. FRS 1786.
CCEd | Royal Society
Desmond 737
Vicar of Atwick, Yorkshire, who botanised in the East Riding; herbarium now at University of Hull.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | Desmond 738 | Kent and Allen 273
Wikipedia | Armstrong 99
Bishop of Chester, theologian, and natural philosopher. Founder member of The Royal Society, author of Of the Principles and Duties of Natural Religion (1675), and numerous scientific works. FRS 1660.
CCEd | ODNB | Royal Society | Wikipedia
Kent and Allen 274
Herbaria@Home | Wikipedia | Kent and Allen 274
Desmond 741
Desmond 741
Desmond 741 | Kent and Allen 274
Kent and Allen 274
Missionary, apparently an 'Indian doctor', at Tank and Dera Ismail Khan.
Desmond 742
Desmond 743
Curate at Trefriw, Caernarvonshire, later a recusant, physician, and lexicographer; his MS Llyfr Llysiau (Welsh dictionary) contained a list of Welsh plant names.
ODNB | Desmond 743
Desmond 743
Desmond 743 | Kent and Allen 275
Desmond 746 | Kent and Allen 276
Desmond 746
Desmond 746
Kent and Allen 276
Desmond 747
Armstrong 111
Vicar of Marley Hill, Co. Durham; author of A Preliminary list of Durham Diptera. with Analytical Tables (1906).
Kent and Allen 277
Rector of Garforth, Yorkshire; collected plants and corresponded with John Ray and others.
CCEd | Desmond 751
Desmond 752 | Kent and Allen 277
Rector of Scotter, Lincolnshire, and Fellow of the Linnean Society. FLS 1800.
CCEd
Desmond 752
Desmond 752
Herbaria@Home | Desmond 753 | Kent and Allen 278
Kent and Allen 278
Briefly curate of St Thomas the Martyr, Oxford, before dedicating time to natural history writing. Author of dozens of works of popular natural history with a theological angle.
Wikipedia | Armstrong 76
Desmond 753 | Kent and Allen 278
Unitarian minister at Leeds, Yorkshire, and earlier in Stamford, Lincolnshire and Ipswich, Suffolk. Botanist who contributed articles to numerous publications. FLS 1792.
BHL | Herbaria@Home | ODNB | Wikipedia | Desmond 754 | Kent and Allen 278
FLS 1796.
CCEd
Desmond 754
Desmond 755
Vicar of All Saints, Cadney, Lincolnshire, and pioneer of ecology; author of the Natural History of Lincolnshire (1898) and A Check-List of Lincolnshire Plants (1909).
BHL | Wikipedia | Armstrong 57-59, 62-63, 180 | Desmond 755 | Kent and Allen 278
Desmond 755 | Kent and Allen 278
Author of Det første Forsøg paa Norges naturlige Historie (1752-3), trans as The Natural History of Norway (1755).
Wikipedia | Armstrong 165 | Desmond 757
Desmond 758 | Kent and Allen 279
Kent and Allen 280
Armstrong 179-80 | Desmond 762
Rector of Newton Ferrers, Devon. Botanist who contributed to Richard Polwhele's History of Devonshire.
CCEd | Herbaria@Home | Desmond 762 | Kent and Allen 280
Armstrong 71 | Desmond 763
Challinor 210
Kent and Allen 280
Desmond 763 | Kent and Allen 280
Quaker botanist, geologist, and botanical illustrator from Bristol; inventor of the firebrick.
Quakers | Wikipedia | Desmond 764
Rector of Wycliffe, Yorkshire, and canon of Durham cathedral. Antiquarian, biographer, and botanist, best known for his life of Izaac Walton. FLS 1794.
CCEd | ODNB | Wikipedia
Moravian minister at Kilwarlin, Co. Down. Greek cheiftain, birth name Vasili Zoulas, converted to Moravian church in Ireland; laid out Kilwarlin church garden to comemorate the Battle of Thermopylae.
Wikipedia | Desmond 765
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