Yahoo Suche Web Suche

Suchergebnisse

  1. Suchergebnisse:
  1. epsilon.ac.uk › view › hookerEpsilon: JHC196

    Vor 5 Tagen · JDH recounts the current whereabouts & activities of his children: Harriet Anne Hooker is in Cheltenham with her great aunt, William Henslow Hooker continues with the fiddle, & Charles Paget Hooker has spent his holiday with Barnard at Cheltenham.

  2. Vor 2 Tagen · The species was collected by Hugh Low on Mount Kinabalu in 1858, and described the next year by Joseph Dalton Hooker, who named it after James Brooke, the first White Rajah of Sarawak. Hooker called it "one of the most striking vegetable productions hither-to discovered".

  3. 15. Mai 2024 · Joseph Dalton Hooker (1817–1911) was an internationally renowned botanist, a close friend and early supporter of Charles Darwin, and one of the first—and most successful—British men of science to become a full-time professional. He was also, Jim Endersby argues, the perfect embodiment of Victorian science. A vivid picture of ...

  4. 14. Mai 2024 · Joseph Dalton Hooker. Description. Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker OM, GCSI, CB, FRS (30 June 1817 – 10 December 1911) Publisher. National Library of Medicine. Date. 1897. Source. http://ihm.nlm.nih.gov/images/B14774. Files. Citation.

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Copley_MedalCopley Medal - Wikipedia

    20. Mai 2024 · Joseph Dalton Hooker "For his services to botanical science as an investigator, author, and traveller" 1888: Thomas Henry Huxley "For his investigations on the morphology and histology of vertebrate and invertebrate animals, and for his services to biological science in general during many past years" 1889: George Salmon

  6. 31. Mai 2024 · He died in 1887, and his daughter Hyacinth wife of Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker is now lady of the manor of Pendock. Richard de Berking, Abbot of Westminster (1222–46), bought a quit-rent of 24s. at Pendock, with two tenants who held their land of the sacrist.

  7. Vor 5 Tagen · The major steps on this path from the Ancient Greeks to 'get the Drift' include a disproportionate number of visitors to Tasmania including the botanist Labillardiere in 1793, Charles Darwin the geologist in 1831, Joseph Dalton Hooker the botanist from 1839 and then 'the locals', the most recent being a lecture two months ago to the ...