Julia Warner Snow (August 30, 1863 – October 24, 1927) was an American botanist and was known in the scientific community for her work as a systematic phycologist.
[3] At the age of sixteen she left LaSalle to enter Hungerford Collegiate Institute, Adams, New York.
When the Sigma Xi honor society was formed at Cornell in 1886, Snow joined along with fellow Theta Anna Botsford Comstock.
[4] Julia Snow became one of the first recipients of an Association of College Alumnae fellowship,[1] and used it to study at Zürich in Europe during 1891–92.
She spent considerable time in China and India, pursuing her interests in regional art and architecture,[9] and circling the world twice.
[4] Her scientific research was focused on plant conductive tissues and fresh water algae,[13][9] with several papers published during 1899–1912.