Richard Austin Bastow (14 May 1839 – 14 May 1920) was an Australian naturalist and bryologist. R.A. Bastow was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, the son of a scholarly parson James Austin Bastow. He was educated at The Royal Grammar School. In 1862 he eloped with Catherine Broadbent to the United States. , his son, was born in Cleveland, Ohio in 1867. Bastow and his wife returned to England because of her mother's delicate health. After her death, they decided to emigrate to Tasmania, Australia, where in 1884 he became Town Surveyor in Hobart. He had 5 children, 2 dying young, the other three were a son, Austin and 2 daughters, Dorothea Kate and Daisy Winifred. Richard and Catherine were buried in the Booroondara General Cemetery, Melbourne, Australia
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| - Richard Austin Bastow (14 de mayo de 1839 hasta el 14 de mayo de 1920) fue un naturalista y briólogo australiano. R.A. Bastow nació en Edimburgo, Escocia, hijo del clérigo erudito . Fue educado en la En 1862 se fugó con Catherine Broadbent a Estados Unidos, Austin Bastow su hijo, nació en Cleveland, Ohio en 1867. Richard y Catherine regresaron a Inglaterra debido a la delicada salud de la madre de Catalina, después de su muerte Richard y Catherine decidieron emigrar a Tasmania, Australia, en 1884 a la ciudad de Hobart. Tuvo 5 hijos, de los cuales 2 mueren jóvenes, los otros tres fueron un hijo, Austin y 2 hijas, Dorothea Kate y Daisy Winifred. Richard y Catherine fueron enterrados en el Cementerio General Booroondara, Melbourne, Australia (es)
- Richard Austin Bastow (14 May 1839 – 14 May 1920) was an Australian naturalist and bryologist. R.A. Bastow was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, the son of a scholarly parson James Austin Bastow. He was educated at The Royal Grammar School. In 1862 he eloped with Catherine Broadbent to the United States. , his son, was born in Cleveland, Ohio in 1867. Bastow and his wife returned to England because of her mother's delicate health. After her death, they decided to emigrate to Tasmania, Australia, where in 1884 he became Town Surveyor in Hobart. He had 5 children, 2 dying young, the other three were a son, Austin and 2 daughters, Dorothea Kate and Daisy Winifred. Richard and Catherine were buried in the Booroondara General Cemetery, Melbourne, Australia (en)
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| - Richard Austin Bastow (14 de mayo de 1839 hasta el 14 de mayo de 1920) fue un naturalista y briólogo australiano. R.A. Bastow nació en Edimburgo, Escocia, hijo del clérigo erudito . Fue educado en la En 1862 se fugó con Catherine Broadbent a Estados Unidos, Austin Bastow su hijo, nació en Cleveland, Ohio en 1867. Richard y Catherine regresaron a Inglaterra debido a la delicada salud de la madre de Catalina, después de su muerte Richard y Catherine decidieron emigrar a Tasmania, Australia, en 1884 a la ciudad de Hobart. Tuvo 5 hijos, de los cuales 2 mueren jóvenes, los otros tres fueron un hijo, Austin y 2 hijas, Dorothea Kate y Daisy Winifred. Richard y Catherine fueron enterrados en el Cementerio General Booroondara, Melbourne, Australia Fue en Tasmania que Bastow se interesó en la briología. Su obra definitiva, Mosses of Tasmania, fue publicado en Hobart en 1886. Otras obras importantes le siguieron en los últimos años. Su último escrito fue Victorian Hepaticae en 1914, que fue pionero en el campo de ese estado australiano. En 1888 se trasladó a Victoria, llegando a bordo del 'Mangana' el 13 de marzo. En Victoria trabajó inicialmente en privado, pero más tarde se convirtió en un empleado del Departamento de Obras Públicas hasta su jubilación. Richard encontró en el autoempleo una tarea que no era adecuada para el, ya que siendo empleado le permitía seguir su verdadera pasión de las "algas y musgos". Él fue en gran parte responsable de la original Lonja del Pescado de Melbourne. En Victoria, continuó con su trabajo de campo y entusiasta presentación de ponencias en el Campo de Naturalistas del Club y la Real Sociedad de Victoria. Él fue miembro de la Sociedad Linneana de Londres entre 1885 y 1889 Después de su muerte, su hijo Austin donó al Museo Nacional de Melbourne su colección de más de 10.000 moluscos. Su colección principal está en el Melbourne Herbario, otras colecciones en el Museo de Victoria. Las siguientes especies se nombran en honor de Bastow:
* La abreviatura «Bastow» se emplea para indicar a Richard Austin Bastow como autoridad en la descripción y clasificación científica de los vegetales. (es)
- Richard Austin Bastow (14 May 1839 – 14 May 1920) was an Australian naturalist and bryologist. R.A. Bastow was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, the son of a scholarly parson James Austin Bastow. He was educated at The Royal Grammar School. In 1862 he eloped with Catherine Broadbent to the United States. , his son, was born in Cleveland, Ohio in 1867. Bastow and his wife returned to England because of her mother's delicate health. After her death, they decided to emigrate to Tasmania, Australia, where in 1884 he became Town Surveyor in Hobart. He had 5 children, 2 dying young, the other three were a son, Austin and 2 daughters, Dorothea Kate and Daisy Winifred. Richard and Catherine were buried in the Booroondara General Cemetery, Melbourne, Australia In Tasmania, Bastow became interested in bryology. His definitive work, Mosses of Tasmania, was published in Hobart in 1886. Other significant works followed over the years. His last paper was Victorian Hepaticae in 1914, the pioneer paper in the field for that Australian state In 1888 Bastow moved to Victoria, arriving aboard the Mangana on 13 March. In Victoria he initially worked privately but later became an employee of the Public Works Department until his retirement. Bastow found self-employment a task he was not suited to and being employed allowed him the time he felt he needed to follow his true passion "seaweeds and mosses". He was largely responsible for the original Melbourne Fish Market. In Victoria he continued with his field work and enthusiastic presentation of papers at the Field Naturalists Club and Royal Society of Victoria. He was a Fellow of the Linnean Society of London between 1885 and 1889 After his death, his son Austin donated to the National Museum of Melbourne his collection of more than 10,000 molluscs. His main collection is in the Melbourne Herbarium. Other collections are in the Museum of Victoria. The following species are named after Bastow: Asperdaphne bastowiThe standard author abbreviation Bastow is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name. (en)
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