- Félix de
Avelar Brotero (25
November 1744 – 4
August 1828) was a
Portuguese botanist and professor. He fled to
France in 1788 to
escape ****cution by...
-
species was
described in 1817 by the
Portuguese botanist Félix de
Avelar Brotero. The
synonym Araujia hortorum is in more
frequent use in New Zealand. Its...
-
Albuquerque makes his
first court appearance". CNN.
Retrieved October 2, 2022.
Brotero, Mathias; Pereira, Renato; Alves, Beatriz; Nestlehner, Catarina; Koga,...
-
abbreviation in
botanical name
citations for
Portuguese botanist Félix de
Avelar Brotero Alphonse Brot (1807–1895),
French author and
playwright Auguste Louis Brot...
-
Garden of the
University of Coimbra,
being followed in 1791 by Félix
Avelar Brotero. One of his
major works he
published was the
Tractatus de
thermis agri...
- (Turkish peony)
Paeonia arietina (ram's horn peony)
Paeonia broteri (
Brotero's peony)
Paeonia brownii (Brown's peony,
native peony, or
western peony)...
-
supervisor for the
orientation of the garden,
followed in 1791 by Félix
Avelar Brotero,
professor of
Botany and Agriculture. The
botanist Luís
Wittnich Carrisso...
- Jank
Mateus Koelzer (SBT Rio)
Matheus Meirelles (Globo São Paulo)
Mathias Brotero (Record) Maurício
Noriega (Record/Rádio Transamérica) Mica
Rocha Monalisa...
- (1531–1612) a
Portuguese Jesuit missionary to Africa. Félix de
Avelar Brotero (1744–1828) a
botanist and professor, fled to
France in 1788 to escape...
-
within the faculty. The plan was
agreed upon and
supported by
councillor Brotero. However,
since Julius Frank was a Protestant, the
Roman Catholic bishop...
