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111:, at the head of the new botanical garden of Cape. Receiving no wages, he had to join the administration as an assistant to HĂ©douville and Roume, the governors of the island. In 1802, he brought back to France six hundred packets of seeds and 1,200 species, all named and classified by him. Among them were 97 species of mushrooms and 30 species of lichens. He published, in Paris in 1808 with
164:(Lessons of horticulture) were published. A member of many scientific societies, Poiteau later became head of the museum of natural history, to which he offered all the animals and plants he had brought back from Guiana. Poiteau discovered numerous species of plants and animals, he even created some families (
168:, for example). As a gardener and a pomologist, he much contributed to the amelioration of the edible fruits. As an artist, he is appreciated and his colored lithographs are sought-after by amateurs. On this ground, he is often compared to
103:(1759–1840). Thouin named him, two years later, head of the Botanical school of Paris, but in 1793, Daubenton chose him to establish a botanic school and garden in Bergerac. This project failed and in 1796 Thouin offered Poiteau to go to
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where he supervised the cultures of the plantations of the royal houses. Back in France in 1822, he was appointed head gardener of the castle of
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Flora
Parisiensis secundum systema sexuale deposita et plantarum circa Lutetiam sponte nascentium descriptiones, icones....
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Plantes Ă©quinoxiales recueillies...etc. by A.von
Humboldt, A. Bonpland, A Poiteau, P J F Turpin and F. Schoell
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After some years of free literary activities, he was appointed in 1815 head of the Royal tree nursery of
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148:(Horticultural review). In 1835, with Pierre-Jean-François Turpin, he published a new edition of the
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Pomologie française. Recueil des plus beaux fruits cultivés en France...
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160:(French pomology). In 1848 and 1853 the two volumes of his
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and the art of painting with the artist of the museum
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French botanist and scientific illustrator (1766–1854)
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133:(Natural history of the orange trees).
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99:(1746–1822) but his main influence is
243:"Pierre Antoine Poiteau Biography -"
144:. From 1829 to 1851 he directed the
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115:(1775–1840) whom he met in Haiti,
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305:Botanists active in the Caribbean
274:Species named for Poiteau at IPNI
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152:(Treatise of the fruit trees) by
47:– 27 February 1854) was a French
34:l’Histoire Naturelle des Orangers
23:Pierre-Antoine Poiteau circa 1850
257:International Plant Names Index
223:Histoire naturelle des orangers
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131:Histoire naturelle des orangers
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154:Henri Louis Duhamel du Monceau
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320:18th-century French botanists
300:French botanical illustrators
295:19th-century French botanists
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150:Traité des arbres fruitiers
113:Pierre Jean François Turpin
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156:(1700–1782) and, in 1846,
129:(1777–1845), he published
136:In 1818, Poiteau went to
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55:and botanical artist.
41:Pierre-Antoine Poiteau
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170:Pierre-Joseph Redouté
97:GĂ©rard van Spaendonck
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162:Cours d'horticulture
93:Systema vegetabilium
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73:André Thouin
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315:1854 deaths
310:1766 births
210:On WorldCat
32:Plate from
289:Categories
262: Poit
230:References
166:cyclanthae
123:Versailles
59:Biography
89:Linnaeus
53:gardener
49:botanist
101:Redouté
65:Ambleny
45:Ă‚mbleny
193:citing
69:France
187:Poit.
174:Paris
109:Haiti
85:Paris
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