Question: Bartram Village, Philadelphia is named after a botanist who was described by whom as the "greatest natural botanist in the world"?

Context paragraphs:
Jane Colden: Jane Colden (March 27, 1724 – March 10, 1766) was an American botanist, described as the "first botanist of her sex in her country" by Asa Gray in 1843.  Although not acknowledged in botanical publications, she wrote a number of letters resulting in botanist John Ellis writing to Carl Linnaeus of her work applying the Linnaean system of plant identification to American flora, "she deserves to be celebrated".  Contemporary scholarship maintains that she was the first female botanist working in America.  She was regarded as a respected botanist by many prominent botanists such as: John Bartram, Peter Collinson, Alexander Garden, and Carl Linnaeus.  Colden is most famous for her manuscript which remains titleless, in which she describes the flora of the New York area, and draws ink drawings of 340 different species of them.

Mir Sultan Khan: Malik Mir Sultan Khan (1905 – 25 April 1966) was the strongest chess master of his time from Asia.  A servant from British India, he travelled with Colonel Nawab Sir Umar Hayat Khan ("Sir Umar"), his master, to Britain, where he took the chess world by storm.  In an international chess career of less than five years (1929–33), he won the British Championship three times in four tries (1929, 1932, 1933), and had tournament and match results that placed him among the top ten players in the world.  Sir Umar then brought him back to his homeland, where he gave up chess and returned to his humble life.  David Hooper and Kenneth Whyld have called him "perhaps the greatest natural player of modern times".  Although he was one of the world's top players in the early 1930s, FIDE, the World Chess Federation, never awarded him any title (Grandmaster or International Master).

Edwin Bunting Bartram: Edwin Bunting Bartram (1878-1964) was an American botanist and bryologist.  He described many dozens of new species in bryology, and contributed 143 works, including a number of books.  He was a member of the Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia Botanical Club, Torrey Botanical Club, New England Botanical Club, and the Sullivant Moss Society.  His collections and publications contributed to the growth of the Farlow Herbarium of Cryptogamic Botany.  He contributed 143 publications, including several books, to bryology.

Étienne Bazeries: Étienne Bazeries (21 August 1846 Port Vendres – 7 November 1931 Noyon) was a French military cryptanalyst active between 1890 and the First World War.  He is best known for developing the "Bazeries Cylinder", an improved version of Thomas Jefferson's cipher cylinder.  It was later refined into the US Army M-94 cipher device.  Historian David Kahn describes him as ""the great pragmatist of cryptology.  His theoretical contributions are negligible, but he was one of the greatest natural cryptanalysts the science has seen.""  (Kahn 1996, p244)

H. C. Speir: H. C. Speir (October 6, 1895 – April 22, 1972) was an American "talent broker" and record store owner from Jackson, Mississippi.  He was responsible for launching the recording careers of most of the greatest Mississippi blues musicians in the 1920s and 1930s.  It has been said that, “Speir was the godfather of Delta Blues" and was "a musical visionary".  Without Speir, Mississippi’s greatest natural resource might have gone untapped.”

Paxton Gate: Paxton Gate is a San Francisco-based company founded in 1992 by Sean Quigley that is named after famed British gardener and architect Sir Joseph Paxton.  It is a retail operation that features a large selection of natural science curiosities, taxidermy, numerous varieties of carnivorous plants, succulents, bonsai as well as gardening tools, and vintage architectural elements, which Quigley has described as "a natural history museum merged with a home products store and quirky gardening shop."  The store’s inventory emphasizes ephemera associated with the natural sciences, both of the animal and plant variety, taxidermy, mounted insects, assorted neo-Victoriana, oddities, and products associated with the steampunk movement.  In 1999 the operation relocated from its original San Francisco Stevenson Street location to Valencia Street to the city's Mission District in order to accommodate its growing collections of vintage trophy mount taxidermy as well as fossils and minerals.  The store freights a Victorian gentleman/inventor/botanist/biologist aesthetic that Time Out London once described as “Martha Stewart Meets David Lynch.”

Oeceoclades calcarata: Oeceoclades calcarata is a terrestrial orchid species in the genus "Oeceoclades" that is endemic to Madagascar.  It was first described by the British botanist Robert Allen Rolfe in 1905 as "Eulophia paniculata".  The German botanist Rudolf Schlechter later described this species as "Cymbidium calcaratum" in 1915 and then transferred his own taxon to the genus "Eulophia" (as "E. calcarata") in 1925.  When Leslie Andrew Garay and Peter Taylor revised the genus "Oeceoclades" in 1976, they transferred this species to the expanded "Oeceoclades" as "O. calcarata" because even though "Eulophia paniculata" was the older name and thus had priority, there had already been an earlier species named "Oeceoclades paniculata" (so named by John Lindley and now recognized as a species in the genus "Robiquetia") that prevented using that specific epithet.

John Bartram: John Bartram (March 23, 1699 – September 22, 1777) was an early American botanist, horticulturist and explorer.  Carl Linnaeus said he was the "greatest natural botanist in the world."

Bartram Village, Philadelphia: Bartram Village is a small neighborhood in Southwest Philadelphia.  It is located in the vicinity of South 56th Street and Lindbergh Boulevard.  The neighborhood takes its name from noted botanist John Bartram, whose historical home and gardens, Bartram's Garden, are located nearby.  Bartram's Garden, also known as the John Bartram House, is a National Historic Landmark.

Earthflight: Earthflight is a British nature documentary that shows a flight from the view of the wings of birds across six continents, showing some of the world's greatest natural spectacles from a bird's-eye view.  The BBC series was created by John Downer and narrated by David Tennant and consisted of six 60-minute episodes.  The first episode aired on BBC One on 29 December 2011.

Supporting paragraphs: Bartram Village, Philadelphia John Bartram
Answer: Carl Linnaeus