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Liberty Hyde Bailey (March 15, 1858 – December 25, 1954) was an American horticulturist and reformer of rural life. He was cofounder of the American Society for Horticultural Science . [1] : 10–15 As an energetic reformer during the Progressive Era , he was instrumental in starting agricultural extension services, the 4-H ...
- Michigan State University, Cornell University
- Veitch Memorial Medal (1897)
- Michigan Agricultural College (now Michigan State University)
- Botany
Liberty Hyde Bailey (Ithaca, 15 de março de 1858 – Ithaca, 25 de dezembro de 1954) foi um horticultor e botânico norte-americano, co-fundador da "Sociedade Americana para a Ciência da Horticultura".
- Estados Unidos
- 25 de dezembro de 1954 (96 anos), Ithaca
- Lake View Cemetery
- 15 de março de 1858, South Haven
Liberty Hyde Bailey (born March 15, 1858, near South Haven, Mich., U.S.—died Dec. 25, 1954, Ithaca, N.Y.) was a botanist whose systematic study of cultivated plants transformed U.S. horticulture from a craft to an applied science and had a direct influence on the development of genetics, plant pathology, and agriculture.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Learn about Liberty Hyde Bailey, Jr., America's "Father of Modern Horticulture" and a founder of the "New Agrarian" philosophy. Explore his birthplace, childhood home, museum, gardens, and educational programs.
Learn about the life and achievements of Liberty Hyde Bailey, a pioneer of horticulture, botany, nature study, and education at Cornell University. Explore his biography, writings, awards, and legacy through an online exhibition.
Liberty Hyde Bailey, Sr. moved to southern Michigan in 1842, and married Sarah Harrison in 1845. Liberty Hyde, Jr., was their third son, born in 1858. The pioneer family worked hard clearing woods, building a farm and planting an orchard, and produced much of their own food and clothing.
Liberty Hyde Bailey, Jr. was a world renown plantsman, utilizing his abilities as botanist, taxonomist, horticulturist, and writer. His influence was widespread and was felt as teacher, administrator, lecturer, and world traveler. His prolific writings provided horticultural information not only to botanists, but also to farmers and gardeners.
