Bibliography

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bibliography Bibliography Sources of information related to John Sibthorp, his travels, his herbarium and the Flora Graeca project. This list is not comprehensive. All 'MS Sherard' call numbers are deposited in the Sherardian Library, University of Oxford. Additional unpublished sources are given in Lack (1999; pp. 317-18). Published works Airy Shaw, H.K. and Turrill, W.B. (1926) Revision of Sibthorp's plants at Kew. Bulletin of Miscellaneous Information 1926: 120-128. Anonymous (1917) An addition to Oxford's art treasures. A lucky acquisition of Mr. G. Claridge Druce. Oxford Chronicle 12 November 1917. Bruce, M.R. (1970) John Sibthorpe [sic]. Taxon 19: 353-360. Clokie, H.M. (1964) An account of the herbaria of the department of botany in the University of Oxford. Clarendon Press, Oxford. Donovan, D.T. (1989) John Sibthorp. Linnean 5: 15-18. Druce, G.C. (1924) The foundations of the Oxford Botanic garden and its tercentenary. Botanical Exchange Club of the British Isles 7: 335-66. Harris, S.A. (2011) John Sibthorp: teacher of botany. Oxford Plant Systematics 17: 16-17. Harris, S.A. (2007) The Magnificent Flora Graeca: how the Mediterranean came to the English garden. Bodleian Library, Oxford. Harris, S.A. (2009) [Flora Graeca: Gpirokhi Elliniki Khlorida. Diaylos, Athina]. Translated by S. Rhizopoulou. Hope, T.J. (1974) John Sibthorp's last expedition to the Balkans: the accounts of Sibthorp and Dallaway about their travels in 1794. Revue des Études Sud-est Européennes 12: 87-102. IDC (1996) The Sibthorpian Herbarium, Department of Plant Sciences, University of Oxford. IDC Microform Publishers. Leiden. Lack, H.W. (1997) Die Frontispize von John Sibthorps "Flora Graeca". Annalen des Naturhistorischen Museums Wein 99B: 615-654. Lack, H.W. (2000) Lilac and Horse chestnut: Discovery and rediscovery. Curtis's Boytanical Magazine 17: 109-141. Lack, H.W. (2004) An annotated catalogue of the printed illustrations by Franz Bauer (1758- 1840). Archives of Natural History 31: 80-101. Lack, H.W. and Ibáñez, V. (1997) Recording colour in late eighteenth century botanical drawings: Sydney Parkinson, Ferdinand Bauer and Thaddäus Haenke. Curtis's Botanical Magazine 14: 87-100. Lack, H.W. (1997) The Sibthorpian herbarium at Oxford: guidelines for its use. Taxon 46: 253-63. Lack, H.W. with Mabberley, D.J. (1999) The Flora Graeca story. Sibthorp, Bauer, and Hawkins in the Levant. Oxford Univeristy Press, Oxford. Mabberley, D. (1999) Ferdinand Bauer. The nature of discovery. Merrell Holberton Publishers, London. Nelson, E.C. (1987) A prospectus for Flora Graeca, 1805. Linnean 5: 32-35. Rhizopoulou, S. (2004) Symbolic plant(s) of the Olympic Games. Journal of Experimental Botany 55: 1601-1606. Sibthorp, J. and Smith, J.E. (1806) Flora Graeca: sive Plantarum rariorum historia, quas in provinciis aut insulis Græciae 1(1). R. Taylor et Soc., London. Available Sibthorp, J. and Smith, J.E. (1808) Flora Graeca: sive Plantarum rariorum historia, quas in provinciis aut insulis Græciae 1(2). R. Taylor et Soc., London. Available Sibthorp, J. and Smith, J.E. (1813) Flora Graeca: sive Plantarum rariorum historia, quas in provinciis aut insulis Græciae 2(1). R. Taylor et Soc., London. Available Sibthorp, J. and Smith, J.E. (1816) Flora Graeca: sive Plantarum rariorum historia, quas in provinciis aut insulis Græciae 2(2). R. Taylor et Soc., London. Available Sibthorp, J. and Smith, J.E. (1819) Flora Graeca: sive Plantarum rariorum historia, quas in provinciis aut insulis Græciae 3(1). R. & A. Taylor, London. Available Sibthorp, J. and Smith, J.E. (1821) Flora Graeca: sive Plantarum rariorum historia, quas in provinciis aut insulis Græciae 3(2). R. & A. Taylor, London. Available Sibthorp, J. and Smith, J.E. (1823) Flora Graeca: sive Plantarum rariorum historia, quas in provinciis aut insulis Græciae 4(1). R. Taylor, London. Available Sibthorp, J. and Smith, J.E. (1824) Flora Graeca: sive Plantarum rariorum historia, quas in provinciis aut insulis Græciae 4(2) R. Taylor, London. Available Sibthorp, J. and Smith, J.E. (1825) Flora Graeca: sive Plantarum rariorum historia, quas in provinciis aut insulis Græciae 5(1). R. Taylor, London. Available Sibthorp, J. and Smith, J.E. (1825) Flora Graeca: sive Plantarum rariorum historia, quas in provinciis aut insulis Græciae 5(2). R. Taylor, London. Available Sibthorp, J. and Smith, J.E. (1827) Flora Graeca: sive Plantarum rariorum historia, quas in provinciis aut insulis Græciae 6(1). R. Taylor, London. Available Sibthorp, J. and Smith, J.E. (1827) Flora Graeca: sive Plantarum rariorum historia, quas in provinciis aut insulis Græciae 6(2). R. Taylor, London. Available Sibthorp, J. and Smith, J.E. (1831) Flora Graeca: sive Plantarum rariorum historia, quas in provinciis aut insulis Græciae 7(1). R. Taylor, London. Available Sibthorp, J. and Smith, J.E. (1832) Flora Graeca: sive Plantarum rariorum historia, quas in provinciis aut insulis Græciae 7(2). R. Taylor, London. Available Sibthorp, J. and Smith, J.E. (1832) Flora Graeca: sive Plantarum rariorum historia, quas in provinciis aut insulis Græciae 8(1). R. Taylor, London. Available Sibthorp, J. and Smith, J.E. (1835) Flora Graeca: sive Plantarum rariorum historia, quas in provinciis aut insulis Græciae 8(2). R. Taylor, London. Available Sibthorp, J. and Smith, J.E. (1837) Flora Graeca: sive Plantarum rariorum historia, quas in provinciis aut insulis Græciae 9(1). R. Taylor, London. Available Sibthorp, J. and Smith, J.E. (1839) Flora Graeca: sive Plantarum rariorum historia, quas in provinciis aut insulis Græciae 9(2). R. Taylor, London. Available Sibthorp, J. and Smith, J.E. (1840) Flora Graeca: sive Plantarum rariorum historia, quas in provinciis aut insulis Græciae 10(1). R. & J. Taylor, London. Available Sibthorp, J. and Smith, J.E. (1840) Flora Graeca: sive Plantarum rariorum historia, quas in provinciis aut insulis Græciae 10(2). R. & J. Taylor, London. Available Sibthorp, J. and Smith, J.E. (1806) Florae Graecae prodromus: sive Plantarum omnium enumeratio, quas in provinciis aut insulis Græciae 1(1). R. Taylor et Soc., London. Sibthorp, J. and Smith, J.E. (1809) Florae Graecae prodromus: sive Plantarum omnium enumeratio, quas in provinciis aut insulis Græciae 1(2). R. Taylor et Soc., London. Sibthorp, J. and Smith, J.E. (1813) Florae Graecae prodromus: sive Plantarum omnium enumeratio, quas in provinciis aut insulis Græciae 2(1). R. Taylor et Soc., London. Sibthorp, J. and Smith, J.E. (1816) Florae Graecae prodromus: sive Plantarum omnium enumeratio, quas in provinciis aut insulis Græciae 2(2). R. Taylor et Soc., London. Sibthorp, J. (1794) Flora Oxoniensis, exhibens plantas in agro Oxoniensi sponte crescentes, secundum systema sexuale distributas. Typis Academicis, Oxford. Smith, J.E. (1818) Sibthorp, John. In: Rees, A. (ed.) The Cyclopedia, vol. 32, p.4N. London. Stearn, W.T. (1967) Sibthorp, Smith, the Flora Graeca and the Florae Graecae prodromus. Taxon 16: 168-178. Stearn, W.T. (1976) From Theophrastus and Dioscorides to Sibthorp and Smith: the background and origin of the Flora Graeca'. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 8: 285- 298. Strid, A. and Strid, B. (2009) Flora Graeca Sibthorpiana. An annotated re-issue.Volumes 1-2 (plates 1-200). A.R.G. Gantner Verlag K.G., Ruggell, Liechtenstein. Strid, A. and Strid, B. (2010) Flora Graeca Sibthorpiana. An annotated re-issue.Volumes 3-4 (plates 201-400). A.R.G. Gantner Verlag K.G., Ruggell, Liechtenstein. Strid, A. and Strid, B. (2011) Flora Graeca Sibthorpiana. An annotated re-issue.Volumes 5-6 (plates 401-600). A.R.G. Gantner Verlag K.G., Ruggell, Liechtenstein. Tappe, E.D. (1967) John Sibthorp in the Danubian lands, 1794. Revue des Études Sud-est Européennes 5: 461-473. Trott, M. (2009) The Sibthorps of Canwick. The rise and fall of a dynasty. In: Brook, S., Walker, A. & Wheeler, R. (eds) Lincoln connections. Aspects of city and county since 1700. Society of Lincolnshire Heritage and Archaeology, Lincoln, pp. 43-58. Turrill, W.B. (1926) Sibthorp in the Gallipoli Peninsula. Bulletin of Miscellaneous Information 1926: 111. Turrill, W.B. (1938) A contribution to the botany of Athos Peninsula. Bulletin of Miscellaneous Information 1937: 197-273. Walpole, R. (1817) Memoirs relating to European and Asiatic Turkey edited from the manuscript journals. Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, London. Walpole, R. (1818) Memoirs relating to European and Asiatic Turkey and other countries of the East edited from the manuscript journals. Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, London. Walpole, R. (1820) Travels in various countries of the East: being the continuation of memoirs relating to European and Asiatic Turkey, &c. Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Unpublished manuscripts in Oxford MS Sherard 214. Incomplete copy of Sibthorp's diary of his journey to Greece, labeled 'Sibthorpes first Journey to Greece 1786 . 7', covering the period 6th March 1786 to 7th May 1786 [16 pages]. For Sibthorp's diaries generally see Walpole (1817, 1820, 1820). MS Sherard 215. Sibthorp's diary of a journey to Greece, 6th March 1786 to 7th December 1786 [163 pages; 104 pages with text]. Letter (apologising for the delayed return of the volume) from the Librarian in Magdalen College (Oxford; dated 10th June 1950) pasted into front. For Sibthorp's diaries generally see Walpole (1817, 1820, 1820). MS Sherard 216. Sibthorp's Journal labelled 'Journal of the journey from England through Vienna & Hungary to Constantinople in 1795', covering period 20th March 1794 to 19th May 1794 [157 pages; 58 pages with text]. Original leather binding with metal clasp. For Sibthorp's diaries generally see Walpole (1817, 1820, 1820). MS Sherard 217. Fragments of Sibthorp's Journal [87 pages]. 'Belgrade' (ff.1-4); 'Tour to Bursa & Olympus' (ff.5-71; not arranged chronologically); 'Athos' (ff.72-75, 78); blank (ff.76-77; 80-81); 'Pisces' (f.79); refers to Italy (f.82-83); 'Bosphorous' (ff.84-87). For Sibthorp's diaries generally see Walpole (1817, 1820, 1820).
Recommended publications
  • A Biographical Index of British and Irish Botanists
    L Biographical Index of British and Irish Botanists. TTTEN & BOULGER, A BIOaEAPHICAL INDEX OF BKITISH AND IRISH BOTANISTS. BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX OF BRITISH AND IRISH BOTANISTS COMPILED BY JAMES BEITTEN, F.L.S. SENIOR ASSISTANT, DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY, BBITISH MUSEUM AKD G. S. BOULGEE, E.L. S., F. G. S. PROFESSOR OF BOTANY, CITY OF LONDON COLLEGE LONDON WEST, NEWMAN & CO 54 HATTON GARDEN 1893 LONDON PRINTED BY WEST, NEWMAN AND HATTON GAEDEN PEEFACE. A FEW words of explanation as to the object and scope of this Index may fitly appear as an introduction to the work. It is intended mainly as a guide to further information, and not as a bibliography or biography. We have been liberal in including all who have in any way contributed to the literature of Botany, who have made scientific collections of plants, or have otherwise assisted directly in the progress of Botany, exclusive of pure Horticulture. We have not, as a rule, included those who were merely patrons of workers, or those known only as contributing small details to a local Flora. Where known, the name is followed by the years of birth and death, which, when uncertain, are marked with a ? or c. [circa) ; or merely approximate dates of "flourishing" are given. Then follows the place and day of bu'th and death, and the place of burial ; a brief indication of social position or occupation, espe- cially in the cases of artisan botanists and of professional collectors; chief university degrees, or other titles or offices held, and dates of election to the Linnean and Eoyal Societies.
    [Show full text]
  • Botanical Illustration and Photography: a Southern Hemisphere Perspective
    CSIRO PUBLISHING Australian Systematic Botany, 2017, 30, 291–325 LAS Johnson Review https://doi.org/10.1071/SB16059 Botanical illustration and photography: a southern hemisphere perspective Ellen J. Hickman A,C, Colin J. Yates B and Stephen D. Hopper A ACentre of Excellence in Natural Resource Management and School of Plant Biology, University of Western Australia, Albany, WA 6330, Australia. BScience Division, Department of Parks and Wildlife, Bentley, WA 6983, Australia. CCorresponding author. Email: [email protected] Abstract. To examine claims that the role of botanical art in systematic botany is diminishing because of advances in photography, this review considers relevant literature and includes a quantitative analysis of trends in modern journals, monographs and floras. Our focus is on southern hemisphere systematic botany because, relative to the northern hemisphere, this is poorly represented in modern reviews of botanical art and photography. An analysis of all digitally available papers in Nuytsia, the Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Garden, Muelleria, Telopea, Austrobaileya and Systematic Botany established that, although photographic illustrations have increased since 2000, botanical illustrations have not always diminished. The cause of these trends is unknown, but it is likely to be due to several factors, including sourcing funding for production of botanical illustration, editorial preference for the use of illustrations or photographs, author preference for either illustrations or photographs, and moving to online publication, with no charges for colour reproduction. Moreover, the inclusion of botanical artists as co-authors in some scientific publications signals an ongoing and important role. Botanical illustration brings sharp focus and meticulous attention to detail regarding form and structure of plants.
    [Show full text]
  • Living Collection of FLORA GRAECA Sibthorpiana : FROM
    SIBBALDIA: 171 The Journal of Botanic Garden Horticulture, No. 10 LIVING COLLECTION OF FLORA GRAECA SIBTHORPIANA: FROM THE FOLIOS OF THE MONUMENTAL EDITION TO THE BEDS OF A BOTANIC GARDEN IN GREECE Sophia Rhizopoulou1, Alexander Lykos2, Pinelopi Delipetrou3 & Irene Vallianatou4 ABstrAct The results of a survey of vascular plants illustrated in the 19th-century publication Flora Graeca Sibthorpiana (FGS) and grown in Diomedes Botanic Garden (DBG) in Athens metropolitan area in Greece reveal a total number of 274 taxa belonging to 67 families, using the Raunkiaer system of categorising plants by life form (Raunkiaer, 1934). Therophytes dominate with 36 per cent, while hemicryptophytes, chamephytes and geophytes follow with 16 per cent, 14 per cent and 14 per cent respectively. In terms of life cycle, 60 per cent are perennials, 36 per cent annuals and 4 per cent other growth forms adapted to environmental disturbance. Although anthropo- genic pressures and environmental stresses have caused loss of habitat and resulted in profound landscape transformation in the eastern Mediterranean, DBG contributes to the maintenance of approximately one-third of the plants collected in territories of the Levant in 1787. This living collection constitutes an important testimony to the scientific value, heritage and plant diversity described in FGS. Statistics are provided comparing the plants collected and illustrated for FGS and those now growing in DBG. IntroDuctIon Flora Graeca Sibthorpiana (Sibthorp and Smith, 1806–1840) is considered by many to be the most splendid and expensive flora ever produced and was printed in ten folio volumes between 1806 and 1840 (Stearn, 1967; Lack & Mabberley, 1999; Harris, 2007).
    [Show full text]
  • Flora Graeca on the European Continent
    Gardens’ Bulletin Singapore 71(Suppl. 2):109-122. 2019 109 doi: 10.26492/gbs71(suppl. 2).2019-09 Flora Graeca on the European continent H.W. Lack Botanischer Garten und Botanisches Museum Berlin, Freie Universität Berlin, Königin-Luise-Str. 6–8, 14195 Berlin, Germany [email protected] ABSTRACT. Flora Graeca is a work in ten folio volumes, published in London between 1806 and 1840. It is based on the botanical collections made by John Sibthorp during his travels in what is now Cyprus, Greece, Italy and Turkey and the pictorial documentation of the plants produced by Ferdinand Bauer. The text was written by James Edward Smith, Robert Brown and John Lindley. Flora Graeca was printed in a tiny edition with the result that many botanists considered it to be non-existent or as only a manuscript. This paper deals with the few copies of Flora Graeca kept today in libraries on the European continent and their historical backgrounds – three in Paris, one in Vienna and Darmstadt respectively, all apparently subscription copies, while the copies in St. Petersburg and Copenhagen were previously owned by Fredrick North, 5th Earl of Guildford, and John Platt. The botanical affiliations of the previous owners, among them Franz I, Emperor of Austria, and Ludwig I, Grand Duke of Hesse, are explained. The libraries on the European continent that have copies of the so-called Bohn reissue of Flora Graeca are listed. Particular attention is given to the Belgrade copy, a hybrid consisting of printed title matter with some of the landscapes copied by hand and the 966 engravings, whereas all text pages, indices and appendices have been written on a type writer.
    [Show full text]
  • Corrections to Phytotaxa 222: Some Nomenclatural Adjustments and Typifications for Almond Species in the Genus Prunus Sensu Lato (Rosaceae)
    Phytotaxa 234 (1): 098–099 ISSN 1179-3155 (print edition) www.mapress.com/phytotaxa/ PHYTOTAXA Copyright © 2015 Magnolia Press Correspondence ISSN 1179-3163 (online edition) http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.234.1.9 Corrections to Phytotaxa 222: Some nomenclatural adjustments and typifications for almond species in the genus Prunus sensu lato (Rosaceae) SASHA W. EISENMAN Temple University, Department of Landscape Architecture and Horticulture, 201 Dixon Hall, 580 Meetinghouse Road, Ambler, PA 19002 USA; email: [email protected] Following the publication of Some nomenclatural adjustments and typifications for almond species in the genus Prunus sensu lato (Rosaceae) (Eisenman 2015), two necessary corrections were brought to my attention. Correction 1 Prunus graeca (Lindl. in Sibthorp & Lindley 1840: 71) Eisenman (2015: 189) is an illegitimate, later homonym of Prunus graeca Desfontaines ex Steudel (1840: 331) and, therefore requires a replacement name. Prunus lindleyi Eisenman, nom. nov. Basionym:—Amygdalus graeca Lindl. in Sibthorp & Lindley (1840: 71). Blocking name: Prunus graeca Desf. ex Steud. (1840: 331). Neotype (designated by Eisenman 2015):—Without locality, s.d., s.coll., s.n. [“Amygdalus incana. J. Sibthorp, M.D. Flora Graeca. t477. Prodromus Fl. Graecae Vol I p. 337 n 1136”]. Herbarium Webbianum, ex Herb. Desfontaines”] (OXF! [digital image]) Note:—The species Amygdalus incana Pallas (1784: 13) was originally included in Flora Graeca Prodromus (Vol.1:337–338 [Sibthorp & Smith 1809]; species 1136), and the later Flora Graeca Sibthorpiana (Vol 5:61–62 [Sibthorp & Smith 1825]; Tabula 477). The entries for A. incana in these works reference Pallas’ Flora Rossica, as well as Willdenow’s Species Plantarum (vol.
    [Show full text]
  • HUNTIA a Journal of Botanical History
    HUNTIA A Journal of botanical History VolUme 14 NUmber 1 2009 Hunt Institute for botanical Documentation Carnegie mellon University Pittsburgh The Hunt Institute for botanical Documentation, a research division of Carnegie mellon University, specializes in the history of botany and all aspects of plant science and serves the international scientific community through research and documentation. To this end, the Institute acquires and maintains authoritative collections of books, plant images, manuscripts, portraits and data files, and provides publications and other modes of information service. The Institute meets the reference needs of botanists, biologists, historians, conservationists, librarians, bibliographers and the public at large, especially those concerned with any aspect of the North American flora. Huntia publishes articles on all aspects of the history of botany, including exploration, art, literature, biography, iconography and bibliography. The journal is published irregularly in one or more numbers per volume of approximately 200 pages by the Hunt Institute for botanical Documentation. external contributions to Huntia are welcomed. Page charges have been eliminated. All manuscripts are subject to external peer review. before submitting manuscripts for consideration, please review the “Guidelines for Contributors” on our Web site. Direct editorial correspondence to the editor. Send books for announcement or review to the book reviews and Announcements editor. The subscription rate is $60.00 per volume. Send orders for subscriptions and back issues to the Institute. Hunt Institute Associates may elect to receive Huntia as a benefit of membership; contact the Institute for more information. Hunt Institute for botanical Documentation Carnegie mellon University 5th Floor, Hunt library 4909 Frew Street Pittsburgh, PA 15213-3890 Telephone: 412-268-2434 email: [email protected] Web site: http://huntbot.andrew.cmu.edu/ HIbD/Publications/HI-Pubs/Pub-Huntia.shtml editor and layout Scarlett T.
    [Show full text]
  • Roots to Seeds Exhibition Large Print Captions
    LARGE PRINT CAPTIONS ROOTS TO SEEDS 400 YEARS OF OXFORD BOTANY PLEASE RETURN AFTER USE Curator’s audio guide Listen to Professor Stephen Harris explore highlights from the exhibition. To access the audio guide, use your mobile device to log in to ‘Weston-Public-WiFi’. Once connected, you can scan the QR code in each case, or go to visit.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/rootsaudio To listen to the exhibition introduction scan this QR code You are welcome to use your device with or without headphones. Plants are essential to all aspects of our lives. They feed, clothe and shelter us, and provide us with drugs, medicine and the oxygen we need to survive. Moreover, they have key roles in resolving current global problems such as food security, environmental change and sustainable development. This summer marks the anniversary of the foundation of the Oxford Botanic Garden, in 1621, and offers an opportunity to reflect on four centuries of botanical research and teaching in the University. Botany in Oxford, as we will see in this exhibition, has not enjoyed steady growth. Activity has been patchy; long periods of relative torpor, punctuated by bursts of intensely productive activity. The professors and researchers who have worked in Oxford have contributed to startling advances in our knowledge of plants, but they also found themselves held back by circumstance – their own, the societies in which they lived, or by the culture of the University. The roots of Oxford botany are in its collections of specimens and books, which remain central to modern teaching and research.
    [Show full text]
  • British Contribution to the Exploration of the Cyprus Flora
    British contribution to the exploration of the Cyprus flora Seminar contribution to the module "Terrestrial Ecosystems" (2101-230) Institute of Botany (210a) · University of Hohenheim · Stuttgart presented by Tim Götz on January 15, 2019 Structure British science Early accounts of Cypriot flora Meikle‘s Flora of Cyprus Viney and the North Cyprus Herbarium 03.02 2 British science Royal Society of London for Improving Natural Knowledge The Royal Society was founded in 1660 at the Gresham College in London. It’s mission has been to recognise, promote, and support excellence in science and to encourage the development and use of science for the benefit of humanity. Illustration of the Gresham College in London [1]. 03.03 3 British science The British Empire: The Empire covered a massive territory encompassing a wide diversity of landscapes and ecosystems. Many British scientists spent their lives exploring all of these different regions. Cyprus was included from 1878 to 1960. The British Empire at maximum extent in 1921 [2]. 03.04 4 British science Cyprus botanically relevant for the following reasons: As an island Cyprus is geographically isolated. Cyprus is located within the Mediterranean climate zone. Cyprus contains multiple Altitudinal zones. These factors make the flora of Cyprus especially unique within the British Empire. Satellite image of Cyprus [3]. 03.05 5 Early accounts of the Cypriot flora John Sibthorp J. Sibthorp was born in Oxford in 1758, where he studied for his bachelor‘s degree at Lincoln College. Quite early on his career he showed great interest in plants and by the ripe age of 25 he was granted professorship, the Sherardian Chair of Botany.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxford Plant Systematics
    Oxford Plant Systematics With news from Oxford University Herbaria (OXF and FHO), Department of Plant Sciences, Oxford OPS 15 May 2008 Details from watercolours and sketches made by Ferdinand Bauer for Sibthorp and Smith’s Flora Graeca . Ophrys tenthredinifera (top) and Hypericum olympicum (bottom). Foreword Contents This year OPS once again reflects the breadth of systematic activity being carried out within the Department of Plant Sciences. Foreword From a Darwin project in Bolivia, student reports covering plants in Argentina, Robert Scotland …………………………………………………………. 2 Bolivia, Peru, Brazil, a published book on the history of Flora Graeca , and a short News items ..................................................................................................... 2 piece covering Rosemary and Serena's visit to Gotland in Sweden following in the New Darwin Project in Bolivia footsteps of Linnaeus. In addition, Mike John Wood ……………………………………………………………… 3 Hopkins provides an interesting insight into databasing Brazilian herbaria, which Publications 2007 …………………………………………………………. 4 includes using a simple and inexpensive system in conjunction with BRAHMS 6 to collect specimen data from the herbaria in Student reports Oxford that can be utilized in Brazil. Denis Systematics of Amicia (Leguminosae, Papilionoideae) and plant Filer also provides a useful update on recent diversification and endemism in Andean seasonally dry tropical developments in BRAHMS. I hope you forests enjoy reading OPS 15. Tiina Sarkinen ………………………………………….….…………… 4 Robert Scotland Ecological setting and the evolution of Neotropical plants: origins and University Reader in Systematic Botany diversification of the Cerrado flora Marcelo Simon …………………………………….……….…………... 5 News items Sibthorp, Bauer and the Flora Graeca Stephen A. Harris ………………………………………….…………… 7 We are pleased to report that Rosemary Flora Graeca online Wise , Departmental Botanical Artist, has not yet retired and is still illustrating plants Roger Mills …………………………………………………..………….
    [Show full text]
  • TRAVEL 2011 PART II Bookbank Ltd
    Shapero Rare Books TRAVEL 2011 PART II Bookbank Ltd. T/A Shapero Rare Books 32 Saint George Street, London W1S 2EA T +44 (0)20 7493 0876 F +44 (0)20 7495 5010 www.shapero.com Reg. 6720898 - VAT No: GB 105103675 TERMS AND CONDITIONS The condition of all books has been described; all items in this catalogue are guaranteed to be complete unless otherwise stated. All prices are nett and do not include postage and packing. Invoices will be rendered in £ sterling. The title of goods does not pass to the purchaser until the invoice is paid in full. All payments should be made to Bookbank Ltd. Banking Details: Account Name: Bookbank Limited Bank: Coutts & Co Address: 440 strand, London WC2R OQS Sort code: 18-00-02 Swift/BIC: COUTGB22 GBP: A/C: 05877504 EURO: A/C: 10574964 USD A/C: 10574956 The BIC for all Coutts accounts is COUTGB22, IBAN’s are listed below; GBP: GB35 COUT 1800 0205 8775 04 USD: GB53 COUT 1800 9110 5749 56 EURO: GB31 COUT 1800 9110 5749 64 Front Cover image - Item 15. HARRIS, W. Cornwallis. Portraits of the game and wild animals of Southern Africa. NB: The illustrations are not equally scaled. Exact dimensions will be provided on request. Layout: Scott Harvey Photographs: Ivone Chao Print: Park Communications on FSC certified paper. Park is a CarbonNeutral® company and its Environmental Management System is certified to ISO14001:2004. TRAVEL 2011 PART I I TRAVEL 2011 PART I I Item 172. BERKH, Vasiliy. [Bering’s discovery of the straits] Shapero Rare Books TRAVEL 2011 PART I I 32 Saint George Street T +44 (0)20 7493 0876 [email protected] London W1S 2EA F +44 (0)20 7495 5010 www.shapero.com Contents Travel 2011 Part II Books from the Library of William Beckford pages 6 - 10 Africa pages 12 - 28 Asia pages 30 - 52 Central Asia | Middle East pages 54 - 72 Europe, including Turkey pages 74 - 110 Overland Route pages 112 - 118 Russia pages 120 - 142 Voyages | Americas | Pacific | Antarctic pages 144 - 167 Shapero Rare Books TRAVEL 2011 PART II 5 Books from the Library of William Beckford 6 TRAVEL 2011 PART II Shapero Rare Books 1.
    [Show full text]
  • The Historical Review/La Revue Historique
    The Historical Review/La Revue Historique Vol. 1, 2004 H.W. Lack with D.J. Mabberley, The Flora Graeca Story Krimbas Costas Academy of Athens https://doi.org/10.12681/hr.179 Copyright © 2004 To cite this article: Krimbas, C. (2005). H.W. Lack with D.J. Mabberley, The Flora Graeca Story. The Historical Review/La Revue Historique, 1, 275-285. doi:https://doi.org/10.12681/hr.179 http://epublishing.ekt.gr | e-Publisher: EKT | Downloaded at 11/10/2021 16:43:20 | Critical Perspectives Approches Critiques http://epublishing.ekt.gr | e-Publisher: EKT | Downloaded at 11/10/2021 16:43:20 | http://epublishing.ekt.gr | e-Publisher: EKT | Downloaded at 11/10/2021 16:43:20 | H. Walter Lack with David J. Mabberley, THE FLORA GRAECA STORY – SIBTHORP, BAUER, AND HAWKINS IN THE LEVANT, Oxford, New York, Tokyo: Oxford University Press, 1999. This is a marvelous book on a marvelous subject: the important observations and collections, especially of plants, in the Levant, mostly in Greece, but also in Asia Minor, Cyprus, and adjacent regions, made by John Sibthorp and his companions during their travels in the late eighteenth century, and the subsequent posthumous monumental publication of their botanical discoveries, in the three volumes of the Florae Graecae Prodromus (1806), and the ten volumes of the illustrated Flora Graeca (1806-1840). John Sibthorp (1758-1796) was elected, at the age of 24, the second Sherardian Professor of Botany in Oxford, succeeding his father, Humphrey Sibthorp, who was the first occupant of this endowed chair. As a young man John made his first journey to the Ottoman Empire, visiting also Greece, from July 1784 to September 1787, and a second one from April 1794 to April 1795.
    [Show full text]
  • Die Frontispize Von John Sibthorps "Flora Graeca"
    ZOBODAT - www.zobodat.at Zoologisch-Botanische Datenbank/Zoological-Botanical Database Digitale Literatur/Digital Literature Zeitschrift/Journal: Annalen des Naturhistorischen Museums in Wien Jahr/Year: 1997 Band/Volume: 99B Autor(en)/Author(s): Lack Hans Walter Artikel/Article: Die Frontispize von John Sibthorps "Flora Graeca". 615-654 ©Naturhistorisches Museum Wien, download unter www.biologiezentrum.at Ann. Naturhist. Mus. Wien 99 B 615-654 Wien, Dezember 1997 Die Frontispize von John Sibthorps "Flora Graeca" H. W. Lack* Abstract The iconographie programme of the ten frontispieces of John Sibthorp's "Flora Graeca" is analyzed and their complex origins are lined out. Seven of the preparatory drawings were made in 1794 by Ferdinand Bauer, three more probably by William Westall a few decades later, the engraving and coloring of the prints were done by John Sowerby, James de Carle Sowerby and collaborators. On the frontispieces East Mediterranean plants arranged around an oval and selected from the contents of the respective volume are shown as well as a view of a landscape or town, which had been visited during John Sibthorp's first voyage to the Levant. Key words: John Sibthorp's "Flora Graeca"; frontispieces; iconographie programme; Ferdinand Bauer; William Westall. Zusammenfassung Das ikonographische Programm der zehn Titelbilder von John Sibthorps "Flora Graeca" wird analysiert und ihre komplexe Entstehungsgeschichte dargestellt. Sieben der Vorlagen wurden von Ferdinand Bauer im Jahre 1794 angefertigt, drei weitere wahrscheinlich von William Westall einige Jahrzehnte später, Stich sowie Kolorierung der Drucke erfolgten durch James Sowerby, James de Carle Sowerby und Mitarbeiter. Gezeigt werden auf den Titelbildern jeweils um ein Oval arrangierte Pflanzen aus dem östlichen Mittelmeerraum, die dem Inhalt des jeweiligen Bandes entnommen sind, sowie eine Ansicht einer Landschaft oder Stadt, die auf John Sibthorps erster Reise in die Levante besucht worden war.
    [Show full text]