Philip Miller

E225974

Philip Miller was an 18th-century Scottish botanist and chief gardener at the Chelsea Physic Garden, renowned for his influential horticultural reference work "The Gardener's Dictionary."

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Philip Miller canonical 11

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (40)

Predicate Object
instanceOf author
botanist
gardener
horticulturist
human
areaOfInfluence British horticulture
European botany
centuryOfActivity 18th century
countryOfCitizenship Kingdom of Great Britain
dateOfBirth 1691
dateOfDeath 1771
describedAs renowned for his influential horticultural reference work "The Gardener's Dictionary"
employer Chelsea Physic Garden
ethnicGroup Scottish people
familyName Miller
fieldOfWork botany
horticulture
plant taxonomy
genre horticultural reference work
givenName Philip
hasOccupationSpecialization cultivation of exotic plants
garden management
influenced development of botanical gardens in Britain
later horticultural writers
languageOfWorkOrName English
notableAchievement cultivated many exotic plants at the Chelsea Physic Garden
helped popularize the Linnaean system of plant classification in Britain
influenced 18th-century horticultural practice through his writings
notableWork Figures of the most beautiful, useful and uncommon plants described in the Gardener's Dictionary
The Gardener's Dictionary
occupation author
botanist
gardener
horticulturist
placeOfBirth London, England
surface form: London
placeOfDeath Chelsea
positionHeld chief gardener at the Chelsea Physic Garden
residence Chelsea
sexOrGender male
workLocation Chelsea Physic Garden

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (11)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Larix describedBy Philip Miller
Picea describedBy Philip Miller
Ziziphus namedBy Philip Miller
Paliurus describedBy Philip Miller
Cytisus describedBy Philip Miller
Fagopyrum namedBy Philip Miller
Fallopia describedBy Philip Miller
Oxyria firstDescribedBy Philip Miller
Oxyria namedBy Philip Miller
Abronia describedBy Philip Miller
Limonium namedBy Philip Miller