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Explanation of Changes The description "great gardener" has been replaced with "prominent horticulturist and botanist" to maintain a neutral tone. While inline citations have not been added due to the lack of specific source information, the framework for inclusion is established. If detailed sources become available, they can be incorporated using a standard citation style. The text has been structured to improve readability and provide a clearer overview of Noisette's life and accomplishments.
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'''Louis Claude Noisette''' (2 November 1772– 9 January 1849) was a prominent French horticulturist and botanist..
'''Louis Claude Noisette''' (2 November 1772 – 9 January 1849) was a [[France|French]] [[Horticulture|horticulturist]] and [[Botany|botanist]] known for his contribution to the cultivation and hybridization of plants, especially roses. The standard author abbreviation Nois is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.


He was the son of Joseph Noisette, head gardener to the Count of Provence, later King [[Louis XVIII of France|Louis XVIII]]. Louis Claude had two brothers: Antoine Noisette, a botanist who managed the botanical garden in [[Nantes, France]], and Philippe Noisette, a significant figure in the American horticulture scene.
Noisette was born in Paris, France, into a family with a strong tradition in gardening and [[botany]]. His father, Joseph Noisette, was the head gardener to the [[List of rulers of Provence|Count of Provence]], later King [[Louis XVIII of France|Louis XVIII]] of France. Noisette had two brothers: Antoine Noisette, a botanist who managed the [[botanical garden]] in [[Nantes, France]], and Philippe Noisette, a significant figure in the [[United States|American]] horticulture scene.
{{Botanist|Nois.|Bailey, Frederick Manson}}


== Early Life and Career ==
== Life and career ==


Born in Châtillon, France, Noisette initially served in the infantry before embarking on a career in horticulture. He became a gardener at [[Val-de-Grâce|Val-de-Grace]] in 1795 but left this position in 1798. Together with his brothers, he established a [[Botanical garden|botanical facility]] in 1806, where he cultivated a diverse collection of plants, notably [[rose]]s.
Born in [[Châtillon, Hauts-de-Seine|Châtillon, France,]] Noisette began his career in the military as an infantryman for two years before moving into [[horticulture]] at age 23.<ref>{{Cite book |last=Derkenne |first=Vincent |title=André Dupont (1742-1817) Rosimane: a palace and roses |last2=Dupont |first2=André |date=2020 |publisher=BoD, Books on Demand |isbn=978-2-322-23706-7 |location=Paris Norderstedt}}</ref> Following his military service, he assumed responsibility for the Val-de-Grâce Botanical School, which was subsequently closed within a few years. In 1795, he became a gardener at [[Val-de-Grâce (church)|Val-de-Grâce]] but left this role in 1798. In 1806, he, along with his brothers, set up a botanical facility where they grew a wide variety of plants, with a focus on [[Rose|roses]].


Noisette died in 1849.
⚫
== The Noisette Rose ==
Noisette is particularly renowned for his role in developing the Noisette rose (Rosa x noisettiana). This hybrid rose originated from seeds sent by his brother Philippe from [[South Carolina]]. Philippe had crossed a Rosa x 'Old Blush' plant, obtained from [[Louis Claude Richard|Louis Claude]], with Rosa moschata, resulting in '[[John Champneys|''Champneys'']]' Pink Cluster'. Louis Noisette subsequently created '[[Rosa 'Blush Noisette'|''Blush Noisette'']]', the first Noisette rose, by sowing seeds of '[[John Champneys|''Champneys'']]' Pink Cluster'.


⚫
== The Noisette rose ==
⚫
== Contributions and Recognition ==
Noisette is known for his role in developing the Noisette rose (''Rosa'' x ''Noisettiana'').<ref>{{Cite web |last=admin |date=2017-08-31 |title=Noisettes |url=https://historicroses.org/noisettes/ |access-date=2024-08-07 |website=Historic Roses Group |language=en-GB}}</ref> This hybrid rose originated from seeds sent by his brother Philippe from [[South Carolina]].<ref>{{Cite web |date=2022-03-14 |title=Our Hometown Rose: Learn about the Noisette, Charleston’s heritage rose breed, and the rescue mission that brought it back into local gardens and churchyards {{!}} Charleston Magazine |url=https://charlestonmag.com/features/our_hometown_rose_learn_about_the_noisette_charleston_s_heritage_rose_breed_and_the_rescue |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220401022222/https://charlestonmag.com/features/our_hometown_rose_learn_about_the_noisette_charleston_s_heritage_rose_breed_and_the_rescue |archive-date=2022-04-01 |access-date=2024-08-07 |website=CHARLESTON SC {{!}} |language=en}}</ref> Philippe had crossed a Rosa x 'Old Blush' plant, obtained from [[Louis Claude Richard|Louis Claude]], with [[Rosa moschata|''Rosa moschata'']], resulting in '[[John Champneys|Champneys]]' Pink Cluster'. Louis Noisette subsequently created '[[Rosa 'Blush Noisette'|Blush Noisette]]', the first Noisette rose, by sowing seeds of '[[John Champneys|Champneys]]' Pink Cluster'.<ref>{{Citation |title=Citation Needed |date=2017-04-03 |work=Retcon Game |url=http://dx.doi.org/10.14325/mississippi/9781496811325.003.0047 |access-date=2024-11-11 |publisher=University Press of Mississippi |isbn=978-1-4968-1132-5}}</ref>
⚫
Noisette played a crucial role in introducing and distributing rare American and Indian plants to France. His contributions were recognized in 1840 when he was awarded the Chevalier of the [[Legion of Honour|Legion of Honor]].


⚫
== Contributions and recognition ==
⚫
His influence extended beyond France, with Prince Nicolas II Esterházy commissioning him to landscape his extensive estate in Austria.
⚫
Noisette introduced and distributed rare American and Indian plants to France. His contributions were recognized in 1840, when he was awarded the Chevalier of the [[Legion of Honour|Legion of Honor]].


⚫
His influence extended beyond France, with [[Nikolaus II, Prince Esterházy|Nikolaus II, Prince Esterházy,]] commissioning him to landscape his extensive estate in [[Austria]].
⚫
The genus ''[[Noisettia]],'' comprising small flowering plants native to tropical America, was named in his honor. Additionally, a garden at the Palace of Versailles bears his name as a tribute to his significant contributions to horticulture.


⚫
The genus ''[[Noisettia]],'' comprising small flowering plants native to tropical America, was named in his honor. Additionally, a garden at the [[Palace of Versailles]] bears his name as a tribute to his significant contributions to horticulture. <sup>[''[[Wikipedia:Citation needed|citation needed]]'']</sup>
Noisette passed away in 1849 without children. His brother Philippe's descendants continued the family's horticultural legacy by operating a nursery in [[Charleston, South Carolina|Charleston]] until the 1940s.


==References==
==References==

Latest revision as of 16:32, 15 November 2024

The standard author abbreviation Nois. is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.[1]
Louis Claude Noisette
Undated engraving of Noisette
Born2 November 1772
Châtillon, France
Died9 January 1849(1849-01-09) (aged 76)
Paris, France
Scientific career
FieldsBotany, Agronomy
Author abbrev. (botany)Nois.

Louis Claude Noisette (2 November 1772 – 9 January 1849) was a French horticulturist and botanist known for his contribution to the cultivation and hybridization of plants, especially roses. The standard author abbreviation Nois is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

Noisette was born in Paris, France, into a family with a strong tradition in gardening and botany. His father, Joseph Noisette, was the head gardener to the Count of Provence, later King Louis XVIII of France. Noisette had two brothers: Antoine Noisette, a botanist who managed the botanical garden in Nantes, France, and Philippe Noisette, a significant figure in the American horticulture scene.

Life and career

[edit]

Born in Châtillon, France, Noisette began his career in the military as an infantryman for two years before moving into horticulture at age 23.[2] Following his military service, he assumed responsibility for the Val-de-Grâce Botanical School, which was subsequently closed within a few years. In 1795, he became a gardener at Val-de-Grâce but left this role in 1798. In 1806, he, along with his brothers, set up a botanical facility where they grew a wide variety of plants, with a focus on roses.

Noisette died in 1849.

The Noisette rose

[edit]

Noisette is known for his role in developing the Noisette rose (Rosa x Noisettiana).[3] This hybrid rose originated from seeds sent by his brother Philippe from South Carolina.[4] Philippe had crossed a Rosa x 'Old Blush' plant, obtained from Louis Claude, with Rosa moschata, resulting in 'Champneys' Pink Cluster'. Louis Noisette subsequently created 'Blush Noisette', the first Noisette rose, by sowing seeds of 'Champneys' Pink Cluster'.[5]

Contributions and recognition

[edit]

Noisette introduced and distributed rare American and Indian plants to France. His contributions were recognized in 1840, when he was awarded the Chevalier of the Legion of Honor.

His influence extended beyond France, with Nikolaus II, Prince Esterházy, commissioning him to landscape his extensive estate in Austria.

The genus Noisettia, comprising small flowering plants native to tropical America, was named in his honor. Additionally, a garden at the Palace of Versailles bears his name as a tribute to his significant contributions to horticulture. [citation needed]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ International Plant Names Index.  Nois.
  2. ^ Derkenne, Vincent; Dupont, André (2020). André Dupont (1742-1817) Rosimane: a palace and roses. Paris Norderstedt: BoD, Books on Demand. ISBN 978-2-322-23706-7.
  3. ^ admin (31 August 2017). "Noisettes". Historic Roses Group. Retrieved 7 August 2024.
  4. ^ "Our Hometown Rose: Learn about the Noisette, Charleston's heritage rose breed, and the rescue mission that brought it back into local gardens and churchyards | Charleston Magazine". CHARLESTON SC |. 14 March 2022. Archived from the original on 1 April 2022. Retrieved 7 August 2024.
  5. ^ "Citation Needed", Retcon Game, University Press of Mississippi, 3 April 2017, ISBN 978-1-4968-1132-5, retrieved 11 November 2024
[edit]
Wikispore has a related page: Bio:Philippe Noisette



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