Stan Woodell (1928 – 24 April 2004) was a British botanist.[1]
Stanley Reginald John Woodell was born in Shepherd's Bush, London.
He obtained a degree in Botany from Durham University. An undergraduate at Hatfield College, Woodell was a member of the Durham University Exploration Society.[2] He studied the pollination biology of the genus Primula for his PhD at the same university.
Career
editWoodell was a King George VI Fellow at North Carolina State University (1956–57).[3] He was a University Lecturer in Botany at Oxford University (1959–88). At Wolfson College, Oxford, he was successively a Governing Body Fellow (1967–88), Supernumerary Fellow (1988–89) and Emeritus Fellow (1989–2004). From 1984 to 2004 he was also the Fellow Librarian of the College.
As a botanist, Woodell co-wrote the Flora of Oxfordshire published in 1998, to which his fellow botanist and colleague Humphry Bowen contributed.[4]
Woodell died aged 75. A black poplar tree (Populus nigra) was planted at Wolfson College on 22 November 2004 in his memory.[5]
References
edit- ^ J. Steel and A.W. McDonald, Stanley Woodell 1928 – 2004.
- ^ "Expedition to Eire, 1955". Durham University Gazette. 3 (New Series) (2): 10. 7 December 1955.
- ^ "The Master's Notebook". Hatfield Record. II (8): 135. Autumn 1957. Retrieved 9 December 2023.
- ^ John Killick, Roy Perry and Stan Woodell, Flora of Oxfordshire (Pisces Publications, 1998, ISBN 1-874357-07-2).
- ^ Memorial Tree Planting, Wolfson College news, Oxford.
External links
edit
 | This article about a British botanist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |