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Adrien-Henri de Jussieu (23 December 1797 – 29 June 1853) was a French botanist. [1] Born in Paris as the son of botanist Antoine Laurent de Jussieu, he received the degree of Doctor of Medicine in 1824 with a treatise of the plant family Euphorbiaceae. [2] When his father retired in 1826, he succeeded him at the Jardin des Plantes; in 1845 ...
- 29 June 1853 (aged 55)
Membre de l'Académie américaine des arts et des sciences. Abréviation en botanique. A.Juss. modifier - modifier le code - modifier Wikidata. Adrien Henri de Jussieu, né à Paris le 23 décembre 1797 et mort à Paris le 29 juin 1853, est un botaniste français .
- Adrien Henri Laurent de Jussieu
- Cimetière du Montparnasse
- 23 décembre 1797Paris
Antoine Laurent de Jussieu ( French pronunciation: [ɑ̃twan loʁɑ̃ də ʒysjø]; 12 April 1748 – 17 September 1836) was a French botanist, notable as the first to publish a natural classification of flowering plants; much of his system remains in use today. His classification was based on an extended unpublished work by his uncle, the ...
- French
- Classification of flowering plants
Other articles where Adrien-Laurent-Henri de Jussieu is discussed: Antoine-Laurent de Jussieu: His son, Adrien-Laurent-Henri de Jussieu (1797–1853), is best known for his Embryons Monocotylédones (1844), on which he worked for more than 13 years, and Cours élémentaire de botanique (1842–44), which was translated into many languages.
Jussieu, Adrien Henri Laurent De (b Paris, France, 23 December 1797; d. Paris, 29 June 1853) botany. Adrien de Jussieu, the last in a long familial line of botanists, was the son of Antoine-Laurent de Jussieu. As a third-generation botanist he was able to follow his vocation with considerably less initial difficulty than his father and granduncles.
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Works about de Jussieu [edit] " De Jussieu ," in Catholic Encyclopedia , (ed.) by Charles G. Herbermann and others, New York: The Encyclopaedia Press (1913) Some or all works by this author were published before January 1, 1929, and are in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
