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- Q16986383 description "merchant, hortaculturalist".
- Q16986383 description "merchant, hortaculturalist".
- Q16986383 subject Q6645344.
- Q16986383 subject Q7069205.
- Q16986383 subject Q8417174.
- Q16986383 subject Q8417502.
- Q16986383 abstract "William Cattley (1788 – 8 August 1835) was an international merchant and horticulturist. He was significantly involved with the trade between Britain and Russia, including the importation of grain (generically called "corn") to England. He also collected, and had others collect on his behalf, plants from locations throughout the world. He was particularly fond of orchids.Cattley was born in Garlickhythe ('garlic dock'), City of London, to a large merchant family. Many of Cattley's factors were members of his extended family, for example his cousin John Prescott headed up the firm's offices in St. Petersburg from which he ran the Russian side of the trade. Prescott was an enthusiastic collector of plants, and forwarded large numbers back to England for Cattley. In 1818 Cattley was unpacking a shipment that he had received from Brazil. Among the various materials he found un-preposessing tendrils which might be an orchid, so he nurtured it back to health and it turned out to be the beautiful orchid, which Lindley named in Cattley's honour as Cattleya labiata (the "corsage orchid"). The year previously William Swainson had discovered the orchid in the wild in the Brazilian state of Pernambuco and dispatched a specimen along with other plants to Cattley via the Glasgow Botanic Gardens.To help with his collection Cattley had hired John Lindley to draw, describe and catalog the novel plants in his garden at Barnet. Cattley paid for the publication of Linley's monograph on digitalis, Digitalia Monographia, and later for Lindley’s Collectanea Botanica (1821) a catalogue of Cattley’s plant collection. However, after 1821 due to financial reverses, Cattley was no longer able to pay Lindley a salary.William Cattley died at his home, "Cattley Close", Wood Street, in Barnet on 8 August 1835. A blue plaque has been placed on the house which says: William Cattley, Botanist, 1788-1835, lived in this house.".
- Q16986383 birthDate "1788".
- Q16986383 birthYear "1788".
- Q16986383 deathDate "1835-08-08".
- Q16986383 deathPlace Q2884709.
- Q16986383 deathYear "1835".
- Q16986383 wikiPageWikiLink Q156533.
- Q16986383 wikiPageWikiLink Q25308.
- Q16986383 wikiPageWikiLink Q2884709.
- Q16986383 wikiPageWikiLink Q378629.
- Q16986383 wikiPageWikiLink Q48803.
- Q16986383 wikiPageWikiLink Q627244.
- Q16986383 wikiPageWikiLink Q656.
- Q16986383 wikiPageWikiLink Q6645344.
- Q16986383 wikiPageWikiLink Q7069205.
- Q16986383 wikiPageWikiLink Q8417174.
- Q16986383 wikiPageWikiLink Q8417502.
- Q16986383 wikiPageWikiLink Q894634.
- Q16986383 dateOfBirth "1788".
- Q16986383 dateOfDeath "1835-08-08".
- Q16986383 name "Cattley, William".
- Q16986383 placeOfDeath "Barnet, England".
- Q16986383 shortDescription "merchant, hortaculturalist".
- Q16986383 type Person.
- Q16986383 type Agent.
- Q16986383 type Person.
- Q16986383 type Agent.
- Q16986383 type NaturalPerson.
- Q16986383 type Thing.
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- Q16986383 type Person.
- Q16986383 comment "William Cattley (1788 – 8 August 1835) was an international merchant and horticulturist. He was significantly involved with the trade between Britain and Russia, including the importation of grain (generically called "corn") to England. He also collected, and had others collect on his behalf, plants from locations throughout the world. He was particularly fond of orchids.Cattley was born in Garlickhythe ('garlic dock'), City of London, to a large merchant family.".
- Q16986383 label "William Cattley".
- Q16986383 givenName "William".
- Q16986383 name "Cattley, William".
- Q16986383 name "William Cattley".
- Q16986383 surname "Cattley".