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Miller corresponded with other botanists, and obtained plants from all over the world, many of which he cultivated for the first time in
England and is credited as their introducer. His knowledge of living plants, for which he was elected a
194:, The conservative Scot actually retained a number of pre-Linnaean binomial signifiers discarded by Linnaeus but which have been retained by modern botanists. He only fully changed to the Linnaean system in the edition of
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94:, Miller "has raised the reputation of the Chelsea Garden so much that it excels all the gardens of Europe for its amazing variety of plants of all orders and classes and from all climates..." He wrote
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This edition, "corrected and enlarged" and also "abridged from the last folio edition, was reprinted in a handsome facsimile with an introduction by W.T. Stearn in 1969.
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and the care of his prized collection of
American trees, especially evergreens, which were grown from seeds that, on Miller's suggestion, had been sent in barrels from
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159:. Through a consortium of sixty subscribers, 1733–66, the contents of Bartram's boxes introduced such American trees as
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The
Gardeners Dictionary: Containing the Methods of Cultivating and Improving the Kitchen, Fruit and Flower Garden
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The
Gardener's Dictionary containing the Methods of Cultivating and Improving the Kitchen Fruit and Flower Garden
20:
453:, that the book will be, not just a lexicon of gardeners, but of botanists."; noted in Paterson 1986:40–41.
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The presumed portrait, engraved by C.J. Maillet and affixed to the posthumous French edition of Miller's
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Miller sent the first long-strand cotton seeds, which he had developed, to the new
British American
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from 1722 until he was pressured to retire shortly before his death. According to the botanist
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1722 is the date given by Hazel Le
Rougetel, "Philip Miller/John Bartram Botanical Exchange"
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and passed through eight expanding editions in his lifetime and was translated into Dutch by
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Le
Rougetel, Hazel (1971). "Gardener extraordinary: Philip Miller of Chelsea (1691–1771)".
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The botanical engravings in the eighth edition (1752) provided subjects painted on
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Miller's two sons worked under him; one, Charles, became the first head of the
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Le
Rougetel 1986:32, quoting John Collinson's letter to the Duke of Bedford.
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The
Gardener's and Florists Dictionary or a Complete System of Horticulture
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and gardener of
Scottish descent. Miller was chief gardener at the
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Figures of the most beautiful, useful, and uncommon plants, 2 vols.
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527:- Occasional Papers from RHS Lindley Library, volume 5 March 2011.
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Elliott, Brent (2011) Philip Miller as a natural philosopher, in
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Philip Miller and the Gardeners Dictionary. University of Toronto
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of 1768, though he had already described some genera, such as
355:"Miller, Philip: Complete Dictionary of Scientific Biography"
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for nearly 50 years from 1722, and wrote the highly popular
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contracted him to supervise the pruning of fruit trees at
125:, was unsurpassed in breadth in his lifetime. He trained
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The error is demonstrated by Allen Paterson 1986:40–41.
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Paterson, Allen (1986). "Philip Miller: A Portrait".
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at first. Linnaeus, nevertheless, applauded Miller's
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Non erit Lexicon Hortulanorum, sed etiam Botanicorum
268:is used to indicate this person as the author when
90:in July 1764 and recorded his observation in his
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104:, which first appeared in 1731 in an impressive
78:or Greenwich, Miller was chief gardener at the
421:Frans A. Stafleu, reviewing the facsimile of
26:"Mill." redirects here. For other uses, see
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52:(1691 – 18 December 1771) was an English
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246:. No authentic portrait is known.
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197:The Gardeners Dictionary
63:The Gardeners Dictionary
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374:.1 (Spring 1986:32–39).
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571:English garden writers
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171:into English gardens.
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236:John Frederick Miller
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80:Chelsea Physic Garden
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343:: 556–63.
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