LINNEAN SOCIETY OF LONDON. I07 



Lithograph, by J. G. Schreiner, " Zur Eriniierung an dieFeyer 

 des Limie's Geburtstages." 

 Framed, and usually hung in the Secretaries' Room. 



Mezzotint (full length) ov Linn^tjs, in Lapland dress ; painted 

 by Hoffman, engraved by H. Kingsburv, and publishfd 

 6 April, 1795. 



Presented by Richard Chambers, F.L.S., in 1851 . (See Trans. Linn. 

 Soc. XX. p. 608.) 



Framed, and usually hung in the Secretaries' Room. 



EjfURAViNa by J. Snack, from a painting by Krafft, 1774. 

 Framed. Presented by Mr. S, Rootsey. 



Engraving, by W. Evans, published Feb. 1st, 1806. 



Photograph of his father. Nils Linn.^us. 

 From an oil-painting. Presented by Dr. Ahrling. 



Photograph of his brother, Samuel Linn^us. 

 From an oil-painting. Presented by Dr. Ahrling. 



Engraving of Linn^us's Memorial in Upsala Cathedral. 



PHOTOOEAPHS. 



From the series edited by Elias Magxus Fries. 

 Obtained through Mr. Oscar Dickson in 1864. 



The marble Statue of Linnaeus by the Swedish sculptor Bystrom, 

 erected in the botanic garden at the expense of the Upsala 

 Students, who collected the necessary funds by contributions 

 raised each term. 



LiNN^us's dwelling-house in the town, situated at the S.E. 

 angle of tlie old botanic garden. It is jjreserved in an un- 

 altered condition, but contains no relics of Linnaeus. 



LiNN^us's COUNTRY-SEAT, Hammarby, situated in the parish of 

 Danmark, five English miles from Upsala. The main building 

 has been preserved unchanged , not only as regards tl.e ex- 

 terior, but also tlie interior division into rooms ; the sur- 

 rounding houses have been in part rebuilt. 



It was here that Lmnseus spent the summer months, and wrote his most 

 important works. Hither, too, he was often accompanied by his pupils to 

 profit by his instruction during the summer. 



At Ilainmarby Liun;i us had laid out his own botanic garden, in which 

 he chiefly cultivated Siberian ])lauts. it is now a wiklerness, but only a 

 few years ago many plants were yet remaining that had been there in the 

 time of the great naturalist. Even now Sempervivum globiferum, Crepis 

 sibirica, Asarum, and a few others still survive. 



