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  1. Joseph Dalton Hooker, född 30 juni 1817 i Halesworth, Suffolk, död 10 december 1911 i Sunningdale, Berkshire, var en brittisk botaniker och upptäcktsresande. Han räknas som grundaren av ämnet geografisk botanik, och var en av Charles Darwins närmaste vänner.

  2. In addition to browsing many of J.D. Hooker's publications in BHL, you can also explore the artwork from many of these works in the Joseph Dalton Hooker Flickr Collection. Many of J.D. Hooker's publications were illustrated by Walter Hood Fitch, who has been described as one of the most talented botanical artists of the 19th century. Learn more.

  3. 约瑟夫·道尔顿·胡克( Joseph Dalton Hooker,1817——1911 )曾到等地考察,研究了 美洲 及亚洲植物的关系,证明进化论对 植物学 的实用价值。 著有《植物种类》(1862-1883年),是对植物分类的全面研究。

  4. Joseph Dalton Hooker. Botánico, explorador, pteridólogo, briólogo, micólogo, cirujano y escritor inglés. Realizó importantes trabajos sobre geografía botánica y proporcionó un notable apoyo, personal y científico, a Charles Darwin.Fue el primero en prospectar botánicamente uno de los rincones más abruptos y exóticos del planeta, la cordillera del Himalaya.

  5. The 1400 letters exchanged between Darwin and Joseph Dalton Hooker (1817-1911) account for around 10% of Darwin’s surviving correspondence and provide a structure within which all the other letters can be explored. They are a connecting thread that spans forty years of Darwin’s mature working life from 1843 until his death in 1882 and bring into sharp focus every aspect of

  6. 18 de nov. de 2011 · Thus wrote Mea Allan in her book The Hookers of Kew, introducing Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker (1817–1911). The son of Sir William Jackson Hooker (the first Director of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew), Joseph succeeded his father as the second Director in 1865, having served under him as Assistant Director from 1855.

  7. 23 de jun. de 2017 · Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker. 2017 marks 200 years since Joseph Hooker’s birth in Halesworth, Suffolk in 1817. One of the nineteenth century’s most famous and lauded British scientists, Joseph Hooker remains an influential figure to modern botanical science.