MitChooni2011 08 09 cituotiWilliam Turner was an English naturalist, botanist, and theologian who studied at Cambridge University to eventually became known as the “father of English botany” achieving botanical notoriety through his 1538 publication Libellus de re Herbaria Novus, which was the first essay on scientific botany in English. <a href=http://chauhung.edu.vn/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=8427>herbalist</a> His three-part A New Herball of 1551–1562–1568, with woodcut illustrations taken from Fuchs, was noted for its original contributions and extensive medicinal content and for being more accessible by being written in vernacular English. Turner described over 200 species native to England and his work had a strong influence on later eminent botanists such as John Ray and Jean Bauhin. <a href=http://www.forum.nayanova.edu/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=1762>herbal colon cleanse</a> John Gerard is the most famous of all the English herbalists. His Herball of 1597 is, like most herbals, largely derivative. <a href=http://hcc-webhead.hagerstowncc.edu/%7Egaknibb/phpbb/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=19111>herbal essences</a> It appears to be a reformulation of Hieronymus Bock's Kreuterbuch subsequently translated into Dutch as Pemptades by Rembert Dodoens, and thence into English by Carolus Clusius, then re-worked by Henry Lyte in 1578 as A Nievve Herball. This became the basis of Gerard's Herball or General Hiftorie of Plantes.