Regularly having been described by Philip Miller in 1754, and included all known cacti with very elongated bodies.

It was described by Philip Miller in 1768.

No better environment could therefore have been found for Philip Miller when he came to Chelsea in 1722.

All these were recorded by Philip Miller in his Dictionary.

Philip Miller, always conscious of economy, recognised that a concise, cheaper form would find a ready sale with the average gardener.

It was first described and named by Philip Miller in 1768.

Philip Miller brought the original name back in 1754, and so by the rules of botanical nomenclature, he is credited as the author.

"It's still being worked on," said Philip Miller, the store's vice chairman.

It was raised to the species F. solida by Philip Miller in 1771.

In 1976, the land to the west of the pier was purchased by Philip Miller and his family.

Regularly having been described by Philip Miller in 1754, and included all known cacti with very elongated bodies.

It was described by Philip Miller in 1768.

No better environment could therefore have been found for Philip Miller when he came to Chelsea in 1722.

All these were recorded by Philip Miller in his Dictionary.

Philip Miller, always conscious of economy, recognised that a concise, cheaper form would find a ready sale with the average gardener.

It was first described and named by Philip Miller in 1768.

Philip Miller brought the original name back in 1754, and so by the rules of botanical nomenclature, he is credited as the author.

"It's still being worked on," said Philip Miller, the store's vice chairman.

It was raised to the species F. solida by Philip Miller in 1771.

In 1976, the land to the west of the pier was purchased by Philip Miller and his family.