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James Petiver (c. 1665 – c. 2
April 1718) was a
London apothecary, a
fellow of the
Royal Society as well as London's
informal Temple Coffee House Botany...
- in Madras; and two
members of the
Royal Society, the
apothecary James Petiver and the
naturalist John Ray.
Kamel died at the age of 45 from a disease...
-
volume lacked plates, so Ray's ****istant, the
apothecary James Petiver,
published Petiver's Catalogue,
effectively a
supplement containing the plates, in...
- was in use
among James Petiver, Adam
Buddle and
other naturalists in
England for the
closely related Vanessa cardui.
Petiver had
described it as "Papilio...
-
Historia Insectorum – John Ray (1710)
Papilionum Brittaniae icones –
James Petiver (1717) 1758–1900 was the era of the
gentleman scientist.
Following Linnaeus'...
- and
sailors began bringing lemurs back to Europe, at
which time
James Petiver, an
apothecary in London,
described and
illustrated the
mongoose lemur...
- sent with this
Hindi name from
Madras by
surgeon Edward Bulkley to
James Petiver, who
first described the
species (Ray, Synops. Meth. Avium, p. 197). This...
-
missionary J.G. Camel's
description given to J.
Petiver of an
animal said to have come from the Philippines.
Petiver published Camel's
description in 1705 and...
-
posted in
Madras and a
pioneer naturalist. He
corresponded with
James Petiver and was the
first to do****ent the bird
species of
which a list of birds...
- yellow-green tint.
Described and
named Phalena plumata caudata by
James Petiver in 1700, this was the
first North American saturniid to be
reported in...
