Chauncey Beadle

Canadian botanist (1866-1950).

Chauncey Delos Beadle (August 5, 1866 – 1950) was a Canadian-born botanist and horticulturist active in the southern United States. He was educated in horticulture at Ontario Agricultural College (1884) and Cornell University (1889). In 1890 the landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted hired him to oversee the nursery at Biltmore Estate in Asheville, North Carolina on a temporary basis. Olmsted had been impressed by Beadle's "encyclopedic" knowledge of plants. Beadle ended up working at Biltmore for more than 60 years, until his death in 1950. He is best known for his horticultural work wi

Abbreviations: Beadle
Occupations: explorer, botanist
Citizenships: United States
Dates: 1866-08-05T00:00:00Z – 1950-01-01T00:00:00Z
Birth place: St. Catharines
Direct attributions: 54 plants, 0 fungi
Authorship mentions: 66 plants, 0 fungi

54 plants attributed, 12 plants contributed to66 plants:

Quercus boyntonii (Boynton Oak) Beadle 1901
critically endangered plant species in the fagaceae family
Quercus boyntonii is a rare North American species of oak in the beech family. At present, it is found only in nine counties in central Alabama, although historical records say that it formerly grew in Texas as well. It is commonly called the Boynton sand post oak, Boynton oak, or Alabama sandstone oak. Quercus boyntonii is a rare and poorly known species. It is a shrub or small tree, sometimes reach a height of 6 meters (20 feet) but usually smaller. Leaves are dark green, hairless and shiny on the upper surface, covered with many gray hairs on the underside. The oak grows along glade
Crataegus iracunda (Stolon-bearing Hawthorn) Beadle 1902
plant species in the rosaceae family
Crataegus iracunda, with common name passionate hawthorn, and sometimes called the stolon-bearing hawthorn is a North American species of hawthorn. It was described in 1899 by Chauncey Delos Beadle of the Biltmore Herbarium (Biltmore Estate) in North Carolina. Taxonomic opinions have differed about this species, and to complicate matters Crataegus macrosperma and various species of C. series Populneae have frequently been misidentified as C. iracunda, leading to differing statements about its geographic range. The 2015 Flora of North America considers its range to be in the southeastern U.S.,
Crataegus harbisonii (Harbison's Hawthorn) Beadle 1899
critically endangered plant species in the rosaceae family
Crataegus harbisonii is a rare species of hawthorn. Once common in the Nashville area, its population has been reduced significantly in modern times. It is now currently known only from small populations in Davidson and Obion County, Tennessee. This species has been taken into cultivation. It forms a vigorous shrub to 8 m in height with hairy leaves, attractive flowers and round reddish fruit. It is closely related to Crataegus ashei and Crataegus triflora.
Crataegus sargentii (Sargent's Hawthorn) Beadle 1899
plant species in the rosaceae family
Crataegus sargentii is a species of hawthorn from the southeastern United States, commonly called Sargent's hawthorn. It is a shrub to about 5 m in height with white flowers, and fruit up to about 1 cm in diameter that are yellow or yellow flushed with pink or red.
Crataegus alabamensis (Alabama Hawthorn) Beadle 1900
plant species in the rosaceae family
Crataegus alabamensis, the Alabama hawthorn, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rosaceae, native to the southeastern United States. It can be distinguished from other hawthorns by its "beautifully formed" leaves with pronounced crenato-serrate margins.
Crataegus lassa (Florida Hawthorn) Beadle 1901
plant species in the rosaceae family
Crataegus lassa, the sandhill hawthorn, is a species of hawthorn native to the southeastern United States. Small trees or large shrubs, they have a characteristic weeping or drooping habit, and grow in pine barrens, the Carolina sandhills region, the Florida longleaf pine sandhills, and similar areas with well-drained soils.
Crataegus austromontana (Valley Head Hawthorn) Beadle 1899
plant species in the rosaceae family
Crataegus austromontana, with common name Valley Head hawthorn, is a very rare species of hawthorn that is possibly extinct. It grows as a shrub or tree 4–5 metres (13–16 ft) in height.
Crataegus aprica (Sunny Hawthorn) Beadle 1900
plant species in the rosaceae family
Crataegus aprica is a species of hawthorn native to the southeastern United States. It is a bush with small leaves and fruit that go through an apricot-coloured stage before becoming red.
Crataegus venusta (Red Mountain Hawthorn) Beadle 1900
plant species in the rosaceae family
Visit the page for more details.
Crataegus sororia (Sister Hawthorn) Beadle 1900
plant species in the rosaceae family
Visit the page for more details.
Crataegus munda (Batesburg Hawthorn) Beadle 1901
plant species in the rosaceae family
Visit the page for more details.
Crataegus dispar (Aiken Hawthorn) Beadle 1901
plant species in the rosaceae family
Visit the page for more details.
Crataegus condigna (River Junction Hawthorn) Beadle 1901
plant species in the rosaceae family
Visit the page for more details.
Crataegus alleghaniensis (Alleghany Hawthorn) Beadle 1900
endangered plant species in the rosaceae family
Visit the page for more details.
Rudbeckia missouriensis (Missouri Orange Coneflower) Engelm. ex C.L.Boynton & Beadle 1901
perennial plant species in the asteraceae family
Rudbeckia missouriensis, the Missouri coneflower, is a flowering plant in the family Asteraceae and is found mostly in the Ozarks of Missouri and Arkansas in the central United States.
Rudbeckia graminifolia (Grassleaf Coneflower) (Torr. & A.Gray) C.L.Boynton & Beadle 1901
perennial plant species in the asteraceae family
Rudbeckia graminifolia, the grassleaf coneflower, is a species of flowering plant. It grows in parts of the Florida Panhandle. It produces tubular disc flowers, which go on to form seeds and ray flowers. The flowering plants have been spotted in wet roadside ditches.
Marshallia obovata (Spoonshape Barbara's Buttons) (Walter) Beadle & F.E.Boynton 1901
plant species in the asteraceae family
Marshallia obovata, also known as spoon-leaved Barbara's buttons, spoonshape Barbara's buttons and Piedmont Barbara's buttons, is a flowering plant species in the family Asteraceae. It is endemic to the Southern United States, especially in the state of North Carolina.
Marshallia mohrii (Mohr's Barbara's-buttons) Beadle & F.E.Boynton 1901
plant species in the asteraceae family
Marshallia mohrii, or Mohr's Barbara's buttons or Coosa Barbara's buttons, is a perennial herb species, endemic to the Southeastern United States, in several locations in Alabama, Georgia, and Florida. The first recorded discovery of the species was in 1882 by Dr. Charles Mohr, hence the botanical species name and common name. Mohr's Barbara's buttons is currently listed as threatened on the Endangered Species List, and has been since 1988.
Marshallia grandiflora (Barbara's Buttons) Beadle & F.E.Boynton 1901
perennial plant species in the asteraceae family
Marshallia grandiflora, the Appalachian Barbara's buttons, is an extinct species of flowering plant in the genus Marshallia within the sunflower family. It was endemic to the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina in the Eastern United States, in Henderson and Polk counties. It was found primarily along gravelly and sandy bars along high-gradient rivers, and was presumably wiped out due to changes in this restricted habitat. It was last sighted in 1919. Marshallia grandiflora was an herb up to 90 cm (3 feet) tall. Most of the leaves were clustered around the base of the stem. One plant would
Crataegus quaesita (Gulf Hawthorn) Beadle 1901
plant species in the rosaceae family
Visit the page for more details.
Crataegus mendosa (Albertville Hawthorn) Beadle 1902
plant species in the rosaceae family
Visit the page for more details.
Crataegus invicta (Fulton Hawthorn) Beadle 1901
plant species in the rosaceae family
Visit the page for more details.
Crataegus integra (Lake Ella Hawthorn) (Nash) Beadle 1902
plant species in the rosaceae family
Visit the page for more details.
Crataegus furtiva (Albany Hawthorn) Beadle 1902
plant species in the rosaceae family
Visit the page for more details.
Crataegus senta (Hawthorn) Beadle 1900
plant species in the rosaceae family
Crataegus senta (common name rough hawthorn) is a putative species of hawthorn native to North Carolina. Most authorities have it as a synonym of Crataegus flava, the summer haw or yellow-fruited thorn, from which it differs by having red fruit.
Crataegus lepida Beadle 1901
plant species in the rosaceae family
Crataegus lepida (common name pygmy hawthorn) is the smallest of the hawthorn species in series Lacrimatae, the "weeping hawthorns", of the southeastern U.S. It blooms when less than 1 m tall and has great potential as a garden plant.
Crataegus boyntonii Beadle 1899
plant species in the rosaceae family
Crataegus boyntonii is a species of hawthorn native to the southeastern United States. Its fruit are "yellow-green flushed with red". It is sometimes considered to be a synonym of Crataegus intricata.
Crataegus biltmoreana (Biltmore Hawthorn) Beadle 1899
plant species in the rosaceae family
Crataegus biltmoreana is a species of hawthorn. It is wide-ranging but somewhat scarce, known from Vermont to Georgia and west to Missouri and Arkansas, but is most abundant in Appalachia. It is one of many hawthorn species named by Chauncey Delos Beadle when he worked at the Biltmore Estate. The fruit are green, yellow, or orange. It is sometimes considered to be a synonym of C. intricata.
Rudbeckia sullivantii C.L.Boynton & Beadle 1901
perennial plant species in the asteraceae family
Visit the page for more details.
Polymnia laevigata (Tennessee Leafcup) Beadle 1898
plant species in the asteraceae family
Visit the page for more details.
0
Your shopping cart:
Nothing in your cart yet!Add a device?
ItemCountTotal
$
Log in to load your saved addresses.
< Back to Overview
Loading shipping options...
< Back to Address
Log in to load your saved payment methods.
Pay by Credit Card
or direct bank debit
Purchase Order
Pay by wire or bank transfer
After you confirm your order, we'll email you an invoice and all bank details to complete your purchase.
< Back to Shipping
Processing... Creating order Confirming inventory Processing payment Acquiring shipping Final confirmation (Cleaning up)
Order confirmed!
Summary
Devices$ 0
Plants$ 0
ShippingNot yet calculated
TaxesNot yet calculated
Total$ 0
Address
Shipping
Payment
Start Checkout