Frederick Arthur Rodway (25 March 1880, Hobart, Tasmania – 1 April 1956, Nowra, New South Wales) was an Australian physician, botanist, and plant collector. [1] He collected spermatophytes in New South Wales and Western Australia. [2] [3]
Biography
F. A. Rodway was a physician based in Nowra, where he had a house and a surgery. [1] He collected botanical specimens primarily in South Coast, New South Wales (NSW). [1]
Edwin Cheel published a 1919 paper [4] crediting Rodway with raising the variety Leptospermum scoparium var. rotundifolium (described in 1900 by Maiden and Betche) to species status as Leptospermum rotundifolium. [5]
F. A. Rodway's daughter was the botanist Gwenda Louise Davis (née Rodway), and his father was the botanist-dentist Leonard Rodway. [1] The NSW Rodway Nature Reserve [6] is named in honour of the family. [1]
Eponyms
- Plinthanthesis rodwayi (Budawanga wallaby grass) [1] [8] (See Plinthanthesis.)
References
- ^ a b c d e f "Nowra's botanist doctor — Frederick Arthur Rodway (1880 - 1956)" (PDF). Budawangia: An e-newsletter for all those interestred in the native plants of the NSW south coast, No. 26. May 2014. p. 3.
- ^ "Rodway, Frederick A. (1880 - 1956)". Biographical Notes, Australian National Botanic Gardens (anbg.gov.au).
- ^ "Rodway, Frederick Arthur (1880-1956)". JSTOR Global Plants.
- ^ Cheel, Edwin (1919). "Three new species of Leptospermum". Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales. 53: 122. Retrieved 8 March 2022.
- ^ "Leptospermum rotundifolium". APNI.
- ^ "Rodway Nature Reserve". NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service.
- ^ International Plant Names Index. F.A.Rodway.
- ^ "Plinthanthesis rodwayi (a grass) - endangered species listing". Environment, NSW Department of Planning and Environment.
 | This article about a botanist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Frederick Arthur Rodway (25 March 1880, Hobart, Tasmania – 1 April 1956, Nowra, New South Wales) was an Australian physician, botanist, and plant collector. [1] He collected spermatophytes in New South Wales and Western Australia. [2] [3]
Biography
F. A. Rodway was a physician based in Nowra, where he had a house and a surgery. [1] He collected botanical specimens primarily in South Coast, New South Wales (NSW). [1]
Edwin Cheel published a 1919 paper [4] crediting Rodway with raising the variety Leptospermum scoparium var. rotundifolium (described in 1900 by Maiden and Betche) to species status as Leptospermum rotundifolium. [5]
F. A. Rodway's daughter was the botanist Gwenda Louise Davis (née Rodway), and his father was the botanist-dentist Leonard Rodway. [1] The NSW Rodway Nature Reserve [6] is named in honour of the family. [1]
Eponyms
- Plinthanthesis rodwayi (Budawanga wallaby grass) [1] [8] (See Plinthanthesis.)
References
- ^ a b c d e f "Nowra's botanist doctor — Frederick Arthur Rodway (1880 - 1956)" (PDF). Budawangia: An e-newsletter for all those interestred in the native plants of the NSW south coast, No. 26. May 2014. p. 3.
- ^ "Rodway, Frederick A. (1880 - 1956)". Biographical Notes, Australian National Botanic Gardens (anbg.gov.au).
- ^ "Rodway, Frederick Arthur (1880-1956)". JSTOR Global Plants.
- ^ Cheel, Edwin (1919). "Three new species of Leptospermum". Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales. 53: 122. Retrieved 8 March 2022.
- ^ "Leptospermum rotundifolium". APNI.
- ^ "Rodway Nature Reserve". NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service.
- ^ International Plant Names Index. F.A.Rodway.
- ^ "Plinthanthesis rodwayi (a grass) - endangered species listing". Environment, NSW Department of Planning and Environment.
|
| This article about a botanist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |