Origins of Horticultural Science

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Exploring Careers in Natural Resources. Next Generation Science/Common Core Standards Addressed! HS ‐ ETS1 ‐ 2. Design a solution to a complex real ‐
Advertisements

The Enlightenment Part A. 1.What was The Enlightenment? A philosophical movement in Europe, and later in North America, that began in the second half.
Introduction to Horticulture. Horticulture Word first used in 1600 ’ s Comes from two Latin words Hortus “ Garden ” Cultura “ Cultivation ” Horticulture.
SCIENCE STARTER: 1. What are you looking forward to in this class, or what are you apprehensive about? 2. What do you expect we will do or learn about?
What is Horticulture?. Horticulture Horticulture is the art and science of growing fruits, nuts, vegetables, and ornamentals. Horticulture is also known.
Environmental Resources Unit A Natural Resources.
Mt. Vernon High School Agriculture Department & FFA.
Francis Bacon and his Influence on Thomas Jefferson
ESPM 120 Soil Characteristics Fall History of Pedology mid 19th Century: no scientific study of soils Soil science followed closely behind development.
Exploring the Horticulture Industry
 Compare notes on Native American Civilizations  How did you get your information  How do you know if your information is valid?
Chapter IV Science. I. Importance A. Britain has played an important part in science over the world, both in theory and practice. B. Science in Britain.
Modernism investigation Choose a movement, an artist and an artwork, and complete an extended viewing process.
Agricultural Careers Turf Scientist By: Dr. Frank Flanders and Trisha Rae Stephens Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office Georgia Department.
John Doe and Jane Doe Chemistry Mr. Coleman.  This slide should contain the biographical information of your scientist. ◦ Picture ◦ Date and place of.
Horticulture History.
Chapter 31 The Legacy of Ancient Greece
LECTURE II: THE HISTORY OF SOCIOLOGY. THE DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIOLOGY OF MEDICINE.
Socratic Seminar Units 1-6. Unit 1: Principles of Government What were some of the reasons that the text indicated for governments forming? What effects.
Political Landscape Why do we need government? Where did our Founding Father’s get their “enlightened” ideas? American culture today, the changing characteristics.
What is agronomy and why is it important?. What is agronomy? Who works in agronomy? When/where was agronomy formed? Why is agronomy important? How does.
Exploring Inventors/Inventions of the Industrial Revolution & Using the Invention Process.
Scientific Method. What is Science? Science is a method for studying the natural world. It is a process that uses observation and investigation to gain.
The New Scientific Naturalism. Themes and Big Q’s How did natural history and religion interact in the 17 th and 18 th centuries? What major changes occurred.
Bellwork.  State a rule for moving decimals in scientific notation.
Revolution/Enlightenment Vocabulary
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
History of Sociolinguistics
2.0 Employability Skills 2.02 Examine the Supervised Agricultural Experience component of the horticulture course.
AP World History What to Expect.
The Enlightenment.
How is horticulture a science, a technology, and an industry?
Age of reason, The Enlightenment
The American Enlightenment,
George Washington Carver
SOCIAL STRUCTURE Modern societies are complex, especially compared with other earlier social arrangement.
Who are you proud of?.
The Significance of the Scientific Revolution
SOC 338 Competitive Success-- snaptutorial.com
SOC 338 Education for Service-- snaptutorial.com
SOC 338 Teaching Effectively-- snaptutorial.com
Group Interaction Part I: Using available online resources, two currently existing societies that fall under one of the following categories: Hunter/Gatherer,
THE HISTORY OF SOCIOLOGY. THE DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIOLOGY OF MEDICINE
Demographic Transition Model & Age Structure Diagrams
Biology in the 21st Century
Do Now – (10 min) 10/26 – 10/27 Ancient Civilizations pg. 33 – 34
Bell Ringer Which of these factors contributed least to the divide between rural traditionalists and urban modernists in the 1920s? A. Traditionalists.
Agriscience – Key Terms
Introduction to Plant Propagation
Why are plants important?
Frustration over science at the policy high table
Chapter 6 Section 1 A Changing Landscape
Scientific Revolution Debate
The greatest scientist
Today’s Plan Hand Back Quizzes Plant of the Day Match them Up
Characteristics of a scientist
Achievements Vocabulary
Royal Society of London
AF1 Thinking scientifically
The Scientific Revolution
What is Culture?.
Horticulture By L.Ray.
Karen Snow-Bailey, Ph.D., 1961–2006
Horticulture History.
Roots of the Scientific Revolution
Journal of Investigative Dermatology
The Nobel Pancreas: A Historical Perspective
Fertility and Sterility: an evaluation
History of Sociolinguistics
Logarithmic curves depicting initial level and rise of serum beta human chorionic gonadotropin and live delivery outcomes with in vitro fertilization:
Presentation transcript:

Origins of Horticultural Science Scott Poague, Holtville High School

Objectives Evaluate the historic origins of horticultural science for our local area, state, nation, & world.

Horticultural Science Origins Horticultural science is derived from 3 events: The formation of scientific societies in the 17th century. The creation of agricultural & horticultural societies in the 18th century. The establishment of state-supported agricultural research in the 19th century.

Horticultural Science Origins Two horticultural societies were involved: The Horticultural Society of London(later the Royal Horticultural Society)[founded 1804] Society for Horticultural Science (later the American Society for Horticultural Science) [1903]

Horticultural Science Origins Three horticulturist can be considered as the Fathers of Horticultural Science: Thomas Andrew Knight [1759-1838] John Lindley [1799-1865] Liberty Hyde Bailey [1858-1954]

Thomas Andrew Knight President of London Horticultural Society from 1811-1839. Can be considered the father of horticultural science. Investigated controlled culture (greenhouse), plant nutrition & fertilization, pest control, etc.

John Lindley Considered to be one of the most remarkable horticultural scientist of the 19th century. Quit school at the age of 16. Earned the title of “Father of Modern Orchidology”

Liberty Hyde Bailey Well established reputation as a scientist & innovator in the area of horticultural research & education Greatest contribution may be the Cyclopedia of Horticulture, a work of 5 volumes that appeared in 1914, still in use today.

References Perdue Horticulture http://www.hort.perdue.edu/newcrop/history/lecture30/lec30.html