Hortus Uplandicus, sive, Enumeratio plantarum, quae in variis hortis Uplandiae, imprimis autem in Horto Botanico Upsaliensi coluntur. Methodo Tournefortiana in classes redactae /
Caroli Linnaei |
Linné, Carl von,
1707-1778 |
234 |
P. A. Norstedt & Söners Förlag |
1888 |
|
Catalogus plantarum rariorum Scaniae. Item Catalogus plantarum rariorum Smolandiae /
conscriptus a Carolo Linnaeo |
Linné, Carl von,
1707-1778 |
229 |
P. A. Norstedt & Söners Förlag |
1888 |
|
On the species of Echinoidea described by Linnaeus in his work Museum Ludovicae Ulricae
by Sven Lovén |
Lovén, Sven Ludvig
zoologue
1809-1895 |
1099 |
P.A. Norstedt |
1887 |
|
Flora Svecica enumerans plantas Sveciæ indigenas cum synopsi classium ordinumque, characterieus generum, differentiis specierum, synonymis citationieusque selectis, locis regionibusque natalibus, descriptionibus habitualibus nomina incolarum et qualitates plantarum illustrantibus ... Pars posterior
Pars posterior /
a Georgio Wahlenberg. |
Wahlenberg, Göran,
1780-1851 |
829d |
Palmblad |
1833 |
|
A dictionary of the ornamental trees, shrubs, and plants, most commonly cultivated in the plantations, gardens, and stoves of Great Britain; arranged according to their Linnaean Generic names and containing full and accurate descriptions of the different genera and species, with the generic and specific names properly accented. |
Bryant, Charles
( -1799) |
733a |
Printed & sold for the author by J. Bowen |
1790 |
|
A descriptive catalogue of upwards of eleven hundred species and varieties of herbaceous, or perennial plants ... :
to which is added, a list of handy ferns ... and the most ornamental annuals /
John Græfer. |
Græfer, John. |
731c |
Printed and sold by J. Smeeton |
1789 |
|
Principia botanica :
or, a concise and easy introduction to the sexual botany of Linnaeus. Containing the genera; their mode of growth (as tree, shrub, or herb); the known number of species to each genus; where principally native; and the number indigenous to the British Isles: arranged in a tabular form, under each class and order; and digested alphabetically under several generic distinctions together with three indexes. I. Of the Linnaean genera accented, with the British names. II. Of such trivial names as were the genera of old authors. III. Of the British names, with the Linnaean genera; to which are added the specific names. Also a table of vegetable drugs, not in the indexes. |
Darwin, Robert Waring
(1724-1816). |
715 |
Printed and sold by M. Hage |
1810 |
|
Principia botanica :
or, a concise and easy introduction to the sexual botany of Linnaeus. With the genera; their mode of growth, (as Tree, Shrub, or Herb;) The Number of Species to Each Genus; Where Principally Native; and The Number Indigenous to the British Isles: Arranged in Columns under Each Class and Order; and Digested Alphabetically under Several Generic Distinctions. By which Means most Plants may be thus far ascertained. Together with three indexes. I. Of the Linnæan Genera accented, with the British Names. II. Of such Trivial Names as were the Genera of Old Authors. III. Of the British Names, with the Linnaean Genera; to which are added many of the Specific Names. Also, A Table of several Vegetable Drugs not in the Indexes. |
Darwin, Robert Waring
1724-1816. |
714 |
Printed by Allin and Co. and sold by G.G.J. and J. Robinson, No. 25 Pater-Noster-Row, London |
MDCCLXXXVII [1787] |
|
Principia Botanica: or, A concise and easy introduction to the Sexual Botany of Linnaeus.
Containing the genera; their mode of growth, (as tree, shrub, or herb;) the number of species to each genus; where principally native; and the number indigenous to the British Isles; arranged in a tabular form, under each class and order; and digested alphabetically under several generic distinctions. Together with three indexes. I. Of the Linnaean genera accented, with the British names. II. Of such trivial names as were the genera of old authors. III. Of the British names, with the Linnaean genera; to which are added the specific names. Also a table of vegetable drugs not in the indexes. |
D, R. W. |
714a |
Printed by Allin and Ridge |
1793 |
|
A system of vegetables, according to their classes orders genera species with their characters and differences :
in two volumes ; translated from the thirteenth edition (as published by Dr. Murray) of the Systema vegetabilium of the late Professor Linneus; and from the Supplementum plantarum of the present Professor Linneus... /
By a botanical society at Lichfield. |
Linné, Carl von,
1707-1778 |
580 |
Printed by John Jackson for Leigh and Sotheby, York Street, Convent Garden, London |
MDCCLXXXIII [1783] |
|
A system of vegetables, according to their classes orders genera species with their characters and differences :
in two volumes ; translated from the thirteenth edition (as published by Dr. Murray) of the Systema vegetabilium of the late Professor Linneus; and from the Supplementum plantarum of the present Professor Linneus... /
By a botanical society at Lichfield. |
Linné, Carl von,
1707-1778 |
3837 |
Printed by John Jackson for Leigh and Sotheby, York Street, Convent Garden, London |
MDCCLXXXIII [1783] |
|
A system of vegetables, according to their classes, orders, genera, species, with their characters and differences ... /
translated [by Erasmus Darwin and others] from the thirteenth ed. (as published by Dr. Murray) of the Systema vegetabilium of the late Professor Linneus; and from the Supplementum plantarum of the present Professor Linneus ... ; by a Botanical Society, at Lichfield. |
Linné, Carl von |
2197 |
Printed by John Jackson, for Leigh and Sotheby |
1783 |
|
The families of plants, with their natural characters, according to the number, figure, situation, and proportion of all the parts of fructification :
translated from the last edition, (as published by Dr. Reichard) of the Genera plantarum, and of the Mantissæ plantarum of the elder Linneus; and from the Supplementum plantarum of the younger Linneus, with all the new families of plants, from Thunberg and l'Heritier. To which is prefix'd an accented catalogue of the names of plants, with the adjectives apply'd to them, and other botanic terms, for the purpose of teaching their right pronunciation /
By a botanical society at Lichfield. |
Linné, Carl von,
1707-1778 |
3838 |
Printed by John Jackson, sold by J. Johnson, St. Paul's Church-yard, London. T. Byrne, Dublin, and J. Balfour, Edinburgh |
MDCCLXXXVII [1787] |
|
A botanical arrangement of British plants :
including the uses of each species, in medicine, diet, rural oeconomy and the arts. With an easy introduction to the study of botany, &c. &c. Illustrated by copper plates /
By William Withering, M.D. F.R.S. Member of the Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh, and Physician to the General Hospital at Birmingham. |
Withering, William
(1741-1799). |
675c |
Printed by M. Swinney |
1787. Vol. 3: Printed by Swinney & Walker, 1792. |
|
A botanical arrangement of all the vegetables naturally growing in Great Britain :
With descriptions of the genera and species, according to the system of the celebrated Linnaeus. Being an attempt to render them familiar to those who are unacquainted with the learned languages. Under each species are added, the most remarkable varieties, the natural places of growth, the duration, the time of flowering, the peculiarities of structure, the common English names; the names of Gerard, Parkinson, Ray and Bauhine. The uses as medicines, or as poisons; as food for men, for brutes, and for insects. With their applications in oeconomy and in the arts. With an easy introduction to the study of botany. Shewing the method of investigating plants, and directions how to dry and preserve specimens. The whole illustrated by copper plates and a copious glossary /
By William Withering, M.D. In two volumes. |
Withering, William
(1741-1799). |
675b |
Printed by M. Swinney, for T. Cadel and P. Elmsley in the Strand, and G. Robinson, in Pater-noster-row, London |
MDCCLXXVI. [1776] |
|
A general system of nature, through the three grand kingdoms of animals, vegetables, and minerals: systematically divided into their several classes, orders, genera, species, and varieties, with their habitations, manners, economy, structure and peculiarities. /
Translated from Gmelin's last edition of the celebrated Systema naturæ, by Sir Charles Linné: amended and enlarged by the improvements and discoveries of later naturalists and societies, with appropriate copper-plates, by William Turton ... |
Linné, Carl von,
1707-1778. |
3897 |
Printed by Voss and Morris ... for Lackington, Allen and Co. ... London |
1800-1801 |
|
A general system of nature :
through the three grand kingdoms of animals, vegetables and minerals : systematically divided into their several classes, orders, genera, species, and varieties, with their habitations, manners, economy, structure and peculiarities /
translated from Gmelin's last edition of the celebrated Systema naturae by Sir Charles Linné ; amended and enlarged by the improvements and discoveries of later naturalists and societies, with appropriate copper plates by William Turton ... |
Linné, Carl von,
1707-1778. |
34h |
Printed by Voss and Morris ... for Lackington, Allen and Co. ... London |
1800-1802 |
|
A manual of botany for the northern states :
comprising generic descriptions of all phenogamous and cryptogamous plants to the north of Virginia, hitherto described; with reference to the natural order of Linneus and Jussieu /
by the members of the botanical class in Williams' College (Mass.) from a manuscript system, compiled by the author of Richard's Botanical dictionary. |
Eaton, Amos |
807a |
Printed by Websters and Skinners |
1817 |
|
Catalogus plantarum Americae Septentrionalis,
huc usque cognitarum indigenarum et cicurum: or, A catalogue of the hitherto known native and naturalized plants of North America, arranged according to the sexual system of Linnaeus. |
Muhlenberg, Henry,
1753-1815. |
802f |
Printed by Willliam Hamilton |
1813 |
|
Flora diætetica, or, History of Esculent Plants, both Domestic and Foreign :
in which they are accurately described, and reduced to their Linnean Generic and Specific Names : with their English Names annexed, and ranged under Eleven General Heads, viz : esculent 1. Roots. 2. Shoots. Stalks, &e. 3. Leaves. 4. Flowers. 5. Berries. 6. Stone-Fruit. 7. Apples. 8. Legumens. 9. Grain. 10. Nuts. 11. Funguses : and a particular Account of the Manner of using them, their native Places of Growth, their several Varieties, and Physical Properties: Together with whatever in otherwise curious, or very remarkable in each Species : the whole so methodized, as to form a short Introduction to the Science of Botany /
by Charles Bryant. |
Bryant, Charles. |
690 |
Printed for B. White |
1783 |
|