BH BIO

Raymond Clayton Allen

(19 Jan) 1907 - 1993 (08 May)




CORNELL AFFILIATION:
Instructor in Floriculture (1922-1923); Ph.D.(1938); Assistant Professor of Floriculture (1944-1945)



Raymond Clayton Allen was an American horticulturalist and rose expert, and the first director of the Kingwood Center Gardens in Mansfield, Ohio. Allen completed his undergraduate degree at the University of Massachusetts and received a Ph.D. in Ornamental Horticulture from Cornell University in 1930. He was a Fellow of the Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research and Assistant Professor of Floriculture at Cornell, where he remained for 12 years. Allen was the Executive Director of the American Rose Society for 10 years and in 1953, became director of the Kingwood Center. He wrote and lectured extensively on roses and rose culture, judged roses at flower shows and was active in various garden and horticulture organizations for the rest of his life. Allen retired to Tucson, Arizona, where he served as director and Treasurer of the Tucson Botanical Garden and President of the Tucson Iris Society.


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1943. Allen, Raymond Clayton. Influence of aluminum on the flower color of Hydrangea macrophylla DC. Boyce Thompson Institute (): 221-242.Google Scholar
1948. Allen, Raymond Clayton. Roses for every garden. (): .Google Scholar
1951. Allen, Raymond Clayton. What every rose grower should know. (): .Google Scholar
1952. Lawrence, George Hill Mathewson, Catherine E Meikle, Raymond Clayton Allen and J Horace Mcfarland. Modern roses IV. (): .Google Scholar
1980. Gibson, Michael Michael Dara, Donald Myall and Raymond Clayton Allen. book of the rose. (): .Google Scholar