page_title: John Miller (botanical illustrator)
hierarchical_section_title: John Miller (botanical illustrator)
caption_attribution_description: English: John Miller (1715–c.1792), erroneously and widely portrayed as Philip Miller, for whom John Miller worked. A flipped version of this image appears in the frontispiece to J. Miller's 1777 Illustration of the Sexual System of Linnaeus. Source: Michael T. Stieber, Gavin D. R. Bridson&#32;(1983).&#32;"Maillet's 1787 Portrait of Philip Miller (1691-1771) Is That of John Miller (1715-1790)". Taxon&#32;32&#32;(2): 272. DOI:10.2307/1221978. and Allen Paterson&#32;(1986).&#32;"Philip Miller: A Portrait". Garden History&#32;14: 40-41.
context_page_description: John Miller, also known as Johann Sebastian Müller, was a German engraver and botanist active in London. Born in Nuremberg, he trained under Johann Christoph Weigel and came to England in 1744 with his brother Tobias–an engraver of architecture–and lived there the rest of his life. He worked with Philip Miller of Chelsea Physic Garden. He signed his early works J. S. Müller or J. S. Miller, but after 1760 used the signature of John Miller. His works included a 20-part series Illustratio Systematis Sexualis Linnaei, which helped popularize the work of Carl Linnaeus to English readers. He also produced collaborative works such as Botanical Tables, with John Stuart, 3rd Earl of Bute. Furthermore, he painted landscapes, which, as well as some of his engravings, he exhibited with the Society of Arts and at the Royal Academy from 1762 to 1788. He was twice married, and had in all twenty-seven children: two of his sons, John Frederick Miller and James Müller or Miller, also became known as illustrators.
  The standard author abbreviation J.S.Muell. is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
context_section_description: John Miller (1715–c.1792), also known as Johann Sebastian Müller, was a German engraver and botanist active in London. Born in Nuremberg, he trained under Johann Christoph Weigel and came to England in 1744 with his brother Tobias–an engraver of architecture–and lived there the rest of his life. He worked with Philip Miller of Chelsea Physic Garden.  He signed his early works J. S. Müller or J. S. Miller, but after 1760 used the signature of John Miller.  His works included a 20-part series Illustratio Systematis Sexualis Linnaei (Illustration of the Sexual System of Linnaeus), which helped popularize the work of Carl Linnaeus to English readers. He also produced collaborative works such as Botanical Tables (1785), with John Stuart, 3rd Earl of Bute. Furthermore, he painted landscapes, which, as well as some of his engravings, he exhibited with the Society of Arts and at the Royal Academy from 1762 to 1788. He was twice married, and had in all twenty-seven children: two of his sons, John Frederick Miller and James Müller or Miller, also became known as illustrators.
  The standard author abbreviation J.S.Muell. is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
caption: Self-portrait of Miller, reproduced by C. F. Maillet
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