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  1. Philip Miller FRS (1691 – 18 December 1771) was an English botanist and gardener of Scottish descent. Miller was chief gardener at the Chelsea Physic Garden for nearly 50 years from 1722, and wrote the highly popular The Gardeners Dictionary.

  2. Philip Miller’s latest novel is a triumph of plot and character, a whirligig of twists, connections, and secrets written in an engaging and confident style. In the crowded world of Scottish crime writing Miller has carved a unique, thrilling niche for himself by blending hard-boiled journalism and the smiling treachery of the art world.

  3. The Gardeners Dictionary was a widely cited reference series, written by Philip Miller (1691–1771), which tended to focus on plants cultivated in England. Eight editions of the series were published in his lifetime. After his death, it was further developed by George Don as A general system of gardening and botany.

    Year(s)
    Edition
    1731Abridged 1735
    1st
    1741
    2nd
    1748
    3rd
    1754
    4th
  4. Philip Miller is a South African composer and sound artist based in Cape Town. His work is multi-faceted, often developing from collaborative projects in theatre, film, video and sound installations. Miller is currently [when?] an honorary fellow at ARC (The Research Initiative in Archive and Public Culture) at the University of Cape Town.

  5. Philip Miller is the 17th Senior Pastor of The Moody Church in Chicago, a historic evangelical church. He holds a Th.M. from Dallas Theological Seminary and is passionate about proclaiming God's Word and investing in future leaders.

  6. Feb 22, 2023 · Philip Miller, Senior Pastor of The Moody Church in Chicago, Illinois, talks about dealing with the shadow side of our giftedness.Comments:https://voice.dts....

    • 31 min
    • 5.4K
    • Dallas Theological Seminary
  7. Esteemed Scottish horticulturalist and botanist at the Chelsea Physic Garden. Philip Miller's expertise was made widely available in his renowned Gardeners Dictionary, published in editions from 1731 to 1768, while his students went on to establish the botanic gardens of Kew and Cambridge.