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barium. Plantations: 1. Large alpine garden; 2. subalpine mead- 
ows; 3. water and swamp plants; as plants and ferns; 4. 
Pannonisch and Pontische Flora (1-4, together, over p 
cies). Systematic, witha particular reference to local flora (about 
1000 species). Conservatories: More than 1200 species, especially 
Cacti and Succulents. Publication: Seed List. 
Garden is visited by more than 130 school classes during the year. 
Legally protected plants are shown three times a year to gov- 
ernment officials. Plants are supplied to schools for study. 
The former owner of the Botanic Garden was the “ Verein fiir 
Naturkunde in Linz.” On account of conditions after the war 
this organization was discontinued in 1922 and since then the 
City of Linz administers the Botanic Garden. 
The members of the “Verein fiir Naturkunde” joined the 
Oberosterreichischen Musealverein in Linz, which was founded 
in 1833. This scientific society of Upper Austria, with more 
than 1000 members, supports the Landesmuseum (since 1920 in 
the possession of Upper Austria) through publishing a “ Jahr- 
buch,” and by exchange of journals and scientific cooperation. 
SALZBURG 
BOTANISCHER GARTEN 
Established: 1835. Area: 3000 sq. meters. 
Directors: 
1. George Hinterhuber, Apothecker (1835) 
. Franz Schuh (1836-1837) 
3. Josef Karl Holfstein (1837-1852) 
+. Gustav Wolf (1842-1849) 
5. Johan Biatzovsky (1850-1863) 
6. Karl Aberle (1863-1880) 
7. Eberhard Fugger (1880-7) 
Serves as a public park. Open free daily, April 1 to eae: 18 
8-10 a.m. and 2-6 p.m. Sundays and holidays, 8-10 a Li: 
brary: Reference. Herbarium: More than 3000 specimens, eae 
tations: Local flora of Salzburg and economic plan Publica- 
tion: Seed List. Study material: Living material, faaeeias wild 
plants, supplied when requested to local public schools. 
