Thomas Martyn
Active Years
Min year: 1763, Max year: 1799, Max count: 5
As Author
- 1763: Plantĉ Cantabrigienses
- 1763: A short account of the late donation of a botanic garden to the University of Cambridge
- 1764: Heads of a course of lectures in Botany, read at Cambridge by Thomas Martyn, M.A. professor of Botany
- 1765: A short account of the late donation of a botanic garden to the University of Cambridge
- 1766: The english connoisseur
- 1767: The English connoisseur
- 1768: A sermon preached before the Governors of Addenbrooke's Hospital
- 1771: Thomĉ Martyn ... catalogus horti botanici cantabrigiensis
- 1772: Thomĉ Martyn ... mantissa plantarum horti botanici cantabrigiensis
- 1775: Elements of natural history
- 1777: An address to the inhabitants of the parish of St. Anne, Westminster
- 1777: An address to the inhabitants of the parish of St. Anne, Westminster
- 1777: An address to the inhabitants of the parish of St. Anne, Westminster
- 1780: A letter to the Right Worshipful William Wynne, L.L.D
- 1782: Heads of a course of lectures in natural history, read at the Botanic Garden
- 1783: Drawings
- 1784: Hints of important uses, to be derived from aerostatic globes
- 1784: The universal conchologist
- 1784: Hints of important uses
- 1785: The universal monitor
- 1786: Necessary qualifications, for promoting at all times the glory, honour, and prosperity, of the British Empire
- 1786: The soldiers and sailors friend
- 1787: Sketch of a tour through Swisserland
- 1787: Academy for painting Natural History
- 1787: The gentleman's guide in his tour through Italy
- 1787: An appendix to The gentleman's guide through Italy
- 1787: Sketch of a tour through Swisserland
- 1788: Academie pour expliquer et peindre l'histoire naturelle
- 1788: Sketch of a tour through Swisserland
- 1788: Thirty-eight plates, with explanations; intended to illustrate Linnĉus's system of vegetables
- 1788: An appendix to the Sketch of a tour through Swisserland
- 1789: A short account of the nature, principle, and progress, of a private establishment, instituted for the purpose of instructing youth in the art of illustrating, and painting, subjects in natural history; by the author, Thomas Martyn, at his house, No 16, Great Marlborough-Street, London. = Expose? succinct de la nature,
- 1789: The universal conchologist
- 1791: Flora rustica: exhibiting accurate figures of such plants as are either useful or injurious in husbandry. Drawn and engraved by Frederick P. Nodder, Botanic Painter to Her Majesty, and coloured under his inspection. With scientific characters, popular descriptions, and useful observations, by Thomas Martyn, B. D. and F. R. S. Fellow of the Linnaean Society, and Professor of Botany in the University of Cambridge. ...
- 1791: A tour through Italy
- 1791: On the first of November next will be published, the first number of a new periodical work, entitled Flora rustica
- 1791: A tour through Italy
- 1792: Entomologist anglois
- 1792: The English entomologist exhibiting all the coleopterous insects found in England
- 1793: The English entomologist
- 1793: The language of botany: being a dictionary of the terms made use of in that science, principally by Linneus: with Familiar Explanations, and an Attempt to Establish Significant English Terms. The whole Interspersed with Critical Remarks. By Thomas Martyn, B. D. F. R. S. Professor of Botany in the University of Cambridge
- 1794: Thirty-eight plates, with explanations; intended to illustrate Linnĉus's System of vegetables
- 1795: This day is published
- 1795: This day is published, number I. price one shilling. (To be continued weekly.) And, part 1. Price ten shillings and six-pence, (containing no.I. to X. inclusive,) of The gardener's and botanists' dictionary; ... By the late Philip Miller, ... The whole corrected and newly arranged, ... By Thomas Martyn ... printed for F. and C. Rivington,
- 1795: Proposals for publishing The gardener's and botanist's dictionary; ... by the late Philip Miller, F.R.S. ... Printed for F. and C. Rivington, ... and the rest of the proprietors.
- 1796: The language of botany: being a dictionary of the terms made use of in that science, principally by Linneus: with Familiar Explanations, and an Attempt to Establish Significant English Terms. The whole Interspearsed with Critical Remarks. The second edition, corrected and enlarged. By Thomas Martyn, B.D. F.R.S. Regius Professor of Botany in the University of Cambridge
- 1797: The gardener's and botanist's dictionary
- 1797: Psyche. Figures of non-descript moths, and butterflies, from different parts of the world; by Thomas Martyn; ... =
- 1798: Figures of beautiful, useful and uncommon plants described in the Gardener's and botanist's dictionary.
- 1798: This day is published, as a companion to the gardener's and botanists' dictionary, no.1, price seven shillings and six-pence, figures of beautiful, useful and uncommon plants described in the ... dictionary, ... By the late Philip Miller, F.R.S. ... Printed for F. and C. Rivington,
- 1799: Thirty-eight plates, with explanations; intended to illustrate Linnĉus's System of vegetables, and particularly adapted to the letters on the elements of botany. By Thomas Martyn,
Sat May 27 21:12:36 CDT 2023