Phytomedicists
As Phytomediziner or plant doctor used to describe people dedicated to research, development and application of Phytomedicine deal. The German Phytomedical Society (DPG) is the German professional organization for phytomedicines. Internationally, the phytomedicines are united in the International Association for the Plant Protection Sciences .
Otto Appel , who is considered to be the Nestor of the German Plant Protection Service, already at the beginning of the 20th century called for the training and professional organization of herbalists to be promoted in line with that of human and veterinary medicine. In the following list, particularly well-known phytomedicists are listed.
Well-known phytomedicists (selection)
- Otto Appel (1867–1952), Berlin
- Joseph Charles Arthur (1850–1942), Brook, Indiana, USA
- Günther Bachthaler (1927–2007), Freising
- Georg F. Backhaus (* 1955), Quedlinburg
- Frederick Bawden (1908–1972), Harpenden, Hertfordshire, UK
- Roger N. Beachy (* 1944), Michigan, USA
- Eckard Beer (1944–2019), Oldenburg and Lower Saxony
- Johannes Behrens (1864–1940), Hildesheim
- Gabriele Berg (* 1963), Graz, Austria
- Bernard Blum (1938–2014), Basel and Paris
- Hans Blunck (1885-1958), Bonn
- Friedrich Boas (1886–1960), Munich
- Ernst Brandenburg (1901–1962), Giessen
- Heinrich Buchenauer (* 1940), Stuttgart-Hohenheim
- Heinz Butin (* 1928), Göttingen
- Gerd Crüger (1928–2019), Braunschweig and Berlin
- Zenonas Dabkevičius (* 1954), Raseiniai, Lithuania
- Holger B. Deising (* 1956), Halle-Wittenberg
- Klaus Werner Eichhorn (1938–1994), Neustadt an der Weinstrasse
- Hartmut Fehrmann (1933–2020), Göttingen
- Falko Feldmann (* 1959), Goslar and Braunschweig
- Walter Heinrich Fuchs (1904–1981), Göttingen
- Gustav Gassner (1881–1955), Lüneburg
- Dennis Gonsalves (* 1943), Hilo, Hawaii, USA
- Friedrich Großmann (1927-2018), Stuttgart-Hohenheim
- Johannes Hallmann (* 1964), Münster
- Robert Hartig (1839–1901), Munich
- Sherif A. Hassan (* 1939), Darmstadt
- Friedrich Wilhelm Maier-Bode (1900–1953), Bonn
- Kurt Hassebrauk (1901–1983), Braunschweig
- Rudolf Heitefuß (* 1928), Göttingen
- Erhard Hiltner (1893–1934), Munich
- Lorenz Hiltner (1862–1923), Munich
- Ottmar Holdenrieder (* 1954), Munich
- Max Hollrung (1858–1937), Halle (Saale)
- Werner Hunnius (1929–1983), Munich
- Karl Hurle (* 1939), Stuttgart-Hohenheim
- Karl Isenbeck (1904–1945), Hellau near Posen
- Johannes A. Jehle (* 1961), JKI Darmstadt
- Hanns-Heinz Kassemeyer (* 1949), Freiburg im Breisgau
- Oskar von Kirchner (1851–1925), Stuttgart-Hohenheim
- Fred Klingauf (* 1936), Braunschweig
- Maximilian Klinkowski (1904–1971), Berlin and Halle-Wittenberg
- Werner Koch (1933–2000), Stuttgart-Hohenheim
- Friedrich August Körnicke (1828–1908), Bonn
- Walter Kotte (1893–1970), Freiburg im Breisgau
- Julius Kühn (1825–1910), Halle (Saale)
- Karl Fritz Lauer (1938–2018), Weihenstephan and Timisoara
- Horst Lyr (* 1926), Kleinmachnow
- Anne-Katrin Mahlein (* 1981), Göttingen
- Friedrich Wilhelm Maier-Bode (1900–1953), Bonn
- Friedrich Merkenschlager (1892–1968), Weihenstephan
- Antanas Minkevičius (1900–1998), Vilnius
- Bernhard Rademacher (1901–1973), Stuttgart-Hohenheim
- Rudolf Salzmann (1912–1992), Zurich
- Evamarie Sander (* 1928), Tübingen
- Satyabrata Sarkar (* 1928), Stuttgart-Hohenheim
- Ernst Schaffnit (1878–1964), Bonn
- Otto Schlumberger (1885–1958), Berlin and Kleinmachnow
- Shirai Mitsutarō (1863–1932), Tokyo
- Paul Sorauer (1839-1916), Berlin
- Andreas von Tiedemann (* 1956), Rostock and Göttingen
- Albertas Vasiliauskas (* 1935), Dubrava Lithuania
- Ralf T. Vögele (* 1963), Stuttgart-Hohenheim
- Christiane Volger (1917–2008), Göttingen
- Heinrich Carl Weltzien (* 1928), Bonn
- Emil Werth (1869–1958), Berlin and Münster
- Arend Joachim Friedrich Wiegmann (1770-1853), Göttingen and Braunschweig
- Heinrich Moritz Willkomm (1821–1895), Dorpat and Prague
- Christian Winner (1927–2012), Göttingen
- Claus PW Zebitz (* 1950), Stuttgart-Hohenheim
- Volker Zinkernagel (* 1938), Freising-Weihenstephan