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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Asa_GrayAsa Gray - Wikipedia

    Asa Gray ForMemRS (November 18, 1810 – January 30, 1888) is considered the most important American botanist of the 19th century. [1] [2] His Darwiniana was considered an important explanation of how religion and science were not necessarily mutually exclusive.

  2. Asa Gray (born November 18, 1810, Sauquoit, New York, U.S.—died January 30, 1888, Cambridge, Massachusetts) was an American botanist whose extensive studies of North American flora did more than the work of any other botanist to unify the taxonomic knowledge of plants of this region.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. Asa Gray may not be a household name for most people, but the “Father of American Botany” was a remarkable man. Gray was born in 1810. He began his career as a medical doctor but found that his true passion was for plants.

    • Melissa Petruzzello
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  5. www.encyclopedia.com › botany-biographies › asa-grayAsa Gray | Encyclopedia.com

    May 29, 2018 · Gray, Asa (1810–88) An American botanist and taxonomist who did much to popularize the study of botany and to expound, but also criticize, Darwin's evolutionary theory. In 1842, he was appointed Fisher Professor of Natural History at Harvard University and founded the Gray Herbarium and a library.

  6. Apr 1, 2005 · With the arrival of spring in the Appalachians, vivid carpets of wildflowers provide a stunning reminder of the unmatched biodiversity that captivated this legendary botanist and sparked his decades-long love affair with the southern mountains. Asa Gray was born November 18, 1810 in Sauquat, New York.

  7. Nov 10, 2018 · Through eight editions and to the present day, Gray’s Manual continues to be an essential resource for American botanists, well earning Asa Gray recognition as the “Father of American Botany.” Asa Gray was born on November 18, 1810 (died in 1888), in Oneida County, New York.

  8. Asa Gray could be described as the person who established systematic botany at Harvard and, to some extent, in the United States. Gray's ties with European botanists, developed through correspondence, exchange of specimens and visits to Europe, combined with his network of collectors in North America allowed him to serve as a sort of central ...

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