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Gala is an apple cultivar with a sweet, mild flavour, a crisp but not hard texture, and a striped or mottled orange or reddish appearance. Originating from New Zealand in the 1930s, similar to most named apples, it is clonally propagated. In 2018, it surpassed Red Delicious as the apple cultivar with the highest production in the United States, according to the US Apple Association. It was the first time in over 50 years that any cultivar was produced more than Red Delicious.
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Ruth Mason was a New Zealand botanist specialising in the taxonomy and ecology of freshwater plants. She was employed at the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research for 35 years undertaking research into aquatic plants, pioneering new techniques for plant preservation and collecting over 13,000 plant specimens in the field. She was awarded life membership by the New Zealand Ecological Society.
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The Group was an informal but influential art association formed in Christchurch, New Zealand in 1927. Initially begun by ex-students from Canterbury College of Art, its aim was to provide a freer, more experimental alternative to the academic salon painting exhibitions of the Canterbury Society of Arts. The Group exhibited annually for 50 years, from 1927 to 1977, and it was continuously at the forefront of New Zealand art's avant-garde scene.
Rachel M. Fewster is a British and New Zealand environmental statistician and statistical ecologist known for her work on wildlife population size, population genetics, and Benford's law, and for the development of the CatchIT citizen science project for monitoring invasive species. She is a professor of statistics in New Zealand at the University of Auckland.
Ann Philippa Wylie is a New Zealand botanist, and was an associate professor at the University of Otago before her retirement in 1987.
Joyce WatsonFNZIC was a New Zealand chemist specialising in fruit disorders and trace elements.
Katherine Browning was a New Zealand teacher, who published one of the only four papers by women in the Royal Society of New Zealand's Transactions before 1900.
Jean Boag Struthers, née Cunningham, was a botany student in New Zealand and an inspirational chemistry teacher in England and New Zealand.
Sylvia Blankenship is an American horticulturalist and inventor. She is an emeritus professor at North Carolina State University. She identified 1-methylcyclopropene, a compound which extends the storage life of fruits. Blakenship was inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame in 2020.
References
- 1 2 3 4 Roberts, H. S. (1999), "The NZSA (1990–1993)", A History of Statistics in New Zealand (PDF), New Zealand Statistical Association, pp. 245–247, archived from the original (PDF) on 2020-01-29, retrieved 2019-09-24
- 1 2 3 "Jean Thompson", 150 Women in 150 Words, Royal Society of New Zealand
- ↑ Wylie, Cathy (April 2001), "Competent Children: Findings and Issues from the first 7 years" (PDF), Paper for Ministry of Social Policy seminar, The Long Road to Knowledge: longitudinal research and social policy. See footnote 11, p. 8: "One of the great privileges for me in my involvement in the Competent Children project has been to work with an expert statistician, Jean Thompson."
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