Albert Kellogg

Albert Kellogg (December 6, 1813 in Connecticut[1] – March 31, 1887 in Alameda, California[1]), was an American physician, northern California botanist, and one of seven founders in 1853 of the California Academy of Sciences.[2][3]

California Academy of Sciences

One of his forward-thinking ideas was the inclusion of women in scientific and natural history work, and two women who were later hired as curators at the California Academy of Sciences were Katherine Brandegee and Alice Eastwood.

West American Oaks

Kellogg's specialty was the study of trees, and he made extensive illustrations and published a book with Edward Lee Greene called "Illustrations of West American Oaks".[4]

gollark: I saw a leodon in volcano briefly.
gollark: They're not meant to spawn the new releases.
gollark: Why are volcano and desert empty?
gollark: I saw two but I am not on the 1Gbit 10ms fiber now needed for hunting.
gollark: Are they going to be as valuable in trading as the muskies were?

References
  1. Friends of the Wellington Botanic Garden, Wellington, New Zealand Albert Kellogg Archived 2013-07-26 at the Wayback Machine.
  2. Greene, E. L. "Biographical Notice of Dr. Albert Kellogg". Pittonia. s. 1–2, 1887–1892: 145–151. Archived from the original on 2020-04-29.
  3. S, R. E. J. (22 April 1887). "Death of Dr. Albert Kellogg". Science. 9 (220): 391–392. Bibcode:1887Sci.....9..391R. doi:10.1126/science.ns-9.220.391. JSTOR 1764420. PMID 17731955.
  4. Albert Kellogg and Edward L. Greene (1889). Illustrations of West American Oaks. Bosqui Engraving and Printing Co./Hathi Trust. Retrieved 20 January 2015.

Further reading


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