Geoffrey Thomas Sandford Baylis

New zealand botanist (1913–2003).

Geoffrey Thomas Sandford Baylis (24 November 1913 – 31 December 2003) was a New Zealand botanist and Emeritus Professor specialising in plant pathology and mycorrhiza. He was employed at the University of Otago for 34 years undertaking research into plant and fungal ecology and symbiotic interactions, taxonomy and anatomy. He collected hundreds of plant specimens in the field and founded the Otago Regional Herbarium (OTA). He discovered the sole Pennantia baylisiana living on Three Kings Island in 1945, and was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand in 1961.

Abbreviations: G.T.S.Baylis
Occupations: scientific collector, mycologist, botanist, botanical collector, academic
Citizenships: New Zealand
Dates: 1913-00-00T00:00:00Z – 2003-12-31T00:00:00Z
Birth place: Palmerston North
Direct attributions: 5 plants, 2 fungi
Authorship mentions: 5 plants, 3 fungi

5 plants attributed to5 plants:

Pennantia baylisiana (Three Kings Kaikōmako) (W.R.B.Oliv.) G.T.S.Baylis 1977
critically endangered plant species in the pennantiaceae family
Pennantia baylisiana, commonly known as Three Kings kaikōmako or kaikōmako manawatāwhi (Māori), is a species of plant in the family Pennantiaceae (Icacinaceae in older classifications). It is endemic to Manawatāwhi / Three Kings Islands, around 55 kilometres (34 mi) northwest of Cape Reinga, New Zealand. At the time of its discovery just one plant remained. This single tree grows on a scree slope inaccessible to browsing goats, and has been called "the world's loneliest tree". The species was discovered in 1945 by botanist Geoff Baylis and described in 1948, although it took decades before it
Elingamita johnsonii (Elingamita) G.T.S.Baylis 1951
vulnerable plant species in the primulaceae family
Elingamita is a genus in the plant family Primulaceae. It consists of a single species, Elingamita johnsonii, a tree or shrub endemic to the Three Kings Islands approximately 55 km north of the North Island of New Zealand. The entire world natural population of the tree is confined to a small rocky island and two nearby islets, and thus is vulnerable to destruction by fire or other unforeseen events. Elingamita johnsonii grows as a shrub or small tree in pōhutukawa (Metrosideros excelsa) forest and coastal scrub on West island. It also occurs on two rocky islets of the Princes Group; on one
Solanum capsiciforme (Native Pepper) (Domin) G.T.S.Baylis 1963
plant species in the solanaceae family
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Elingamita G.T.S.Baylis 1951
plant genus in the primulaceae family
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Solanum aviculare var. latifolium G.T.S.Baylis 1963
plant variety in the solanaceae family
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