Gilbert Thomas Burnett

Gilbert Thomas Burnett (15 April 1800 – 27 July 1835) was a British botanist.

Burnett was the first professor of botany at King's College London, from 1831 to 1835. He was the author of Outlines of Botany (1835), and Illustrations of Useful Plants employed in the Arts and Medicine, published posthumously and illustrated by his sister Mary Ann Burnett.[1] The standard author abbreviation Burnett is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.[2]

Burnett also wrote articles on zoology, such as Illustrations of the Manupeda or apes and their allies (1828).

Publications

An Encyclopædia of Useful and Ornamental Plants
An Encyclopædia of Useful and Ornamental Plants Consisting of Beautiful and Accurate Coloured Figures of Plants Used in the Arts, In Medicine, and For Ornament, with Copious Scientific and Popular Descriptions of Each, Accounts of Their Uses, and Mode of Culture, and Numerous Interesting Anecdotes. In Two Volumes. Volume II. London: George Willis, Great Piazza, Covent Garden. 1852.


gollark: Although yes, I forgot you only have 4ish moves in this...
gollark: The tic-tac-toe AI is slightly optimized minimax and it's only able to search up to depth 4 without horrible performance issues.
gollark: Well, *technically*, on this grid it might take slightly longer than the lifetime of the universe.
gollark: Minimax is very general. Work it out.
gollark: Or that.

References

  1. "Births Marriages Deaths". The Spectator Archive. The Spectator. 27 December 1856. Retrieved 20 November 2017.
  2. IPNI.  Burnett.


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