1130 



STATISTICS OF GARDENING. 



Part IV. 



tunate, as to-put an end to this stupendous project. A dreadful 

 fire having broken out in Upsal in 1702, among its ravages re- 

 duced to a"shes the printing-office, when only a few copies of the 

 ■work had been removed. These are, of course, extremely 

 valuable. 



1686. Rudbeck, Olaus,filius, the son and successor 

 of the professor of the same name, was born at Up- 

 sal in 1660. He took his doctor's degree at Utrecht, 

 and in 1720 joined Berzelius in founding the Swedish 

 Academy of Sciences, the memoirs of which learned 

 body contain a number of his dissertations on sub- 

 jects of natural history. He also published some 

 works on the plants and animals mentioned in Scrip- 

 ture. He died in 174U. 



Propagatio Plantarum Botanico-physica. Upsal. 8vo. p. 142. 

 with wood cuts and copperplates. 

 17 — . Fragrceus, Jonas Theodor, 



Konsten at skara frukt trad. (The art of nursing fruit-trees.) 

 Wetensk. Acad. hand. 2. 45. 



1728. Dahlman, G. T. 



Den fiirdige tradgardmastaren. (The successful Gardener.) 

 Stockholm. 8vo. p. 250. 



1738. /. P. B. 



En tragardsbok. (A Garden-book.) Stockholm. Svo. p. 212. 



1739. Limueus, or Von Linne, Charles, was the 

 son of a clergyman at Rashult, in Sweden, and bom 

 there May 13. 1707. He was educated at Lund, 

 from whence he removed to Upsal, where he was 

 appointed to read lectures on botany, in 1730; and 

 the year following he received a commission from 

 the Academy of Sciences, to travel in Lapland and 

 Norway. In this journey he paid attention to the 

 art of assaying metals, oh which he afterwards de- 

 livered a course of lectures. In 1735 he went to 

 Harderwyck, in Holland, where he took his doc- 

 tor's degree, and while in that country he became, 

 through the introduction of Boerhaa% T e, superin- 

 tendant of Mr. Clifford's garden, at Hartecamp, of 

 which he drew up a catalogue. While in this si- 

 tuation he published also his Flora Lapponica ; 

 after which he visited England. On his return to 

 Holland, he continued his Genera Plantarum, 

 and was chosen a member of the Imperial Academv. 

 In 1737 he printed the Hortus Cliffortianus, in 

 fol. ; and his Critica Botanica. He returned to 

 Sweden in 1738, and was chosen a member of the 

 academy at Upsal ; and soon afterwards he laid the 

 foundation of that at Stockholm. In 1740 he was 

 chosen professor of medicine at the former place, 

 where he undertook the reform of the botanical 

 garden, to which he gave many valuable exotics. 

 In 1745 he published his Flora Sueciea; which 

 was followed by the Fauna Sueciea. At this 

 time his merits were so well appreciated, that a 

 medal was struck to his honor, and he was ap- 

 pointed archiator to the king. In 1749 appeared 

 his Materia Medica ; and in 1751 he published 

 the Philosophia Botanica. His most splendid 

 publication came out in 1754, with this title, 

 Musieum Regis Adolphi Frederici, comprising a 

 description of the natural curiosities in the royal 

 museum. While conducting this work through 

 the press, Linnaeus was honored with the order 

 of the Polar Star ; and in 1756 he was ennobled. 

 In the mean time he prepared for publication his 

 Species Plantarum, which was followed by the 

 Si/stema Natwrte. This illustrious naturalist 

 died at Upsal, Jan. 10. 1778, and his remains were 

 interred with great solemnity, in the cathedral of 

 that city, where his pupils erected a monument to 

 his memory. His son, Charles Linnaeus, born in 

 1741, became demonstrator in the botanic garden, 

 and published some valuable works. He was ill- 

 used by his mother, which is supposed to have has- 

 tened his death, in 1783. His sister, Elizabeth 

 Christina, discovered a luminous property in the 

 flowers of the nasturtium. 



1. Ron om vaxters plantering, grundat pa naturen. (Expe- 

 riments on the planting of vegetables, founded in nature.) 

 Vetensk, Acad. Handling. 1739, p. 1-24. 



2. De cultura vegetabilium naturae convenienter instituenda. 

 Analect Transalpin. torn. i. p. 1-15. 



3. Dissertatio de Horticultura Academica. Upsal, 1754. 

 4to. 



4. Dissertatio Hortis Culinaris. Stockholm, 1764. 4to. 



5. Handling om skogars plantering. (Treatise on planting 

 woods.) Vetensk, Acad. Handling, 1748, p. 264. 269. 



1740. Cederhelm, Baron Carl Wilhelm. 



Tal on wilda trads planteringi Sverige. (Discourse on plant- 

 ing trees indigenous in Sweden.) Upsal. Svo. 

 1740. Triewald, Marten. 

 Anmarkningar vid utlandska fruktoch andra trads planter- 



ande i Sverige. (Remarks on exotic Fruits and other Garden 

 Plants in Sweden.) Vetensk, Acad. Handling, 204. 207. 



1752. Wallerio, Johanne Gotschalk. 



Prasside, Dissertatio de artificiose fecundatione, immersiva 

 seminum vegetabilium. Stockholme. 4to. p. 24. 



1754. Kalm, Peter, a naturalist, was bom in Fin- 

 land, in 1715. He became professor of botany at 

 Abo, and in 1747 went to North America, for the 

 purpose of exploring that country ; where he re- 

 mained two or three years, and then returned to 

 Abo. He afterwards made an extensive tour in 

 Russia, with the same object, and died in Sweden 

 in 1779. His Travels in America were translated 

 into English by Forster, in 1771. 



1. Almanna anmarkingar wid en Kryddoch tragards anlag- 



finde. (General Remarks on the laving out of a KHchen and 

 ruit-Garden.) Abo. 4to. p. 8. 



2. Om mojeligheten och nyttan af Kryddoch tra-gardars 

 anlaggande i Finland. (On the Practicability and Advan- 

 tage of laying out Kitchen and Fruit Gardens in Finland.) 

 Abo. 4to- p. 12. 



3. Dissertatio possibilitatem varia Vegetabilia exotica fabrieis 

 nostris utilia in Finlandia cc.lendi. Abe, 4to. p. 11. 



4. Utkast til en blomstergard af inhemska vaster. (Sketch 

 of a Flower Garden of Native Vegetables.) Abo, 1766. 4to. 

 p. 15. 



5. Anmarkningar om vara Furuoch Gran-skogars ommare 

 ward, tagne af deras alder. (Observations on Fuel and Tim- 

 ber Woods, &c.) Abo, 1757. 4to. 



6. Anmarkningar rorande nodvandigheten af Ekskogarnas 

 battre vaord och ans i Finland. (Observations on Oak Woods 

 in Finland.) Abo, 1757. 4to. 



7. Anmarkningar vid fruct-trano planterande i Finland. 

 (Remarks on Planting Fruit Trees in Finland.) Abo, 1757. 

 4to. p. 12. 



1759. Gadd, Peter Adrian, professor of chemistry 

 at Abo, author of a number of tracts on chemistry, 

 natural history, &c. 



1. Om Branne-torf. (On Burning Turf.) Abo. 4to. 



2. Upmuntran och underrattellse til nvttiga plantagers 

 vidliiggande i Finland. (Encouragement and Instruction to 

 take Measures for useful Planting in Finland.) Abo. 4to. 

 1765. 



3. Academisk Afhandling om medel at underhalla och oka 

 skogsvaxten i Finland. (On Oak Woods in Finland.) Abo. 

 4to. p. 26. 



1768. Lissander, Andrew. 



Anmarkningar vid Svef.ska tragardsskotstein. (Remarks on 

 Swedish Gardening.) Stockholm. Svo. p. 351. 4 plates. 



1770. Olafsyn, Olaf, author of a voyage in Ice- 

 land, made by order of the Danish court. 



Islendsk Urtagards Bok. (Iceland's Garden Book.) Kaup- 

 maunaofn. Svo. 



1771. Osbeck, Peter ; Alof Toreen, and Captain 

 Eckeberg, natives of Sweden, who made a voyage 

 to China. 



A voyage to China and the East Indies ; together with a 

 voyage to Surrate, by Alof Toreen ; and an account of the 

 Chinese Husbandry, by Captain Eckeberg. Translated from 

 the German. To which is added, a Formula and Flora Sin- 

 ensis. Lond. 1771. 2 vols. Svo. Vol. ii. contains a Speech, 

 shewing what is most worthv to be attended to in vovages 

 to China. Translated from the Swedish, by John Reiiihbld 

 Forster, LL.D. F.R S., a distinguished Prussian naturalist. 



178-. Sommerfeldt, Christian. 



Af handlingom nyttige have-vexters dvrkning for Norge. 

 (Treatise on the Culture of Vegetables in Norway.) 



178-. Schmidt, Christian Francis. 



Kort anvisning til vilde traersopelskring og skoves rette anlag, 

 behandling og vidligeholdelse i Dannemark.) On the manage- 

 ment of wood in Denmark.) Danske Landhmf h. Selsk. Skrift. 

 5 Decl. p. 1. 170. 



1780. Trozelius, Clas Bleehort. 



Landtmarina genvog til frukt-tran. (An easy mode of having 

 fruit-trees.) Lund. 4to. p. 16. 



1780. Bergius, Peter Jonas, a phvsician, and pro- 

 fessor of natural history at Stockholm, published 

 several botanical works, and a Materia Medica ; 

 died 1791. 



Den Obstbaumgarten in Schweden. Translated from the 

 Swedish. Leipsig, 1794, Svo. 



1784. Englebert, Jortin. 



Flora maccelli Hortensis. Svenska Koks-och krvddigarden 

 forsvenskad. Lund. Svo. p. 44. 



1789. Hellenius, Charles Nicolas, professor of 

 botany at Abo, in Finland ; died 179-. 



1. Strodole anmarkningar rorande frukttrans skotsel i Fin- 

 land. (On nurseries of fruit-tree plantations in Finland.) Abo. 

 4to. p. 15. 



2. Anmarkningar vid fruktbarande buskars skotsel. (Re- 

 marks on nursing fruit-bearing shrubs.) Abo. 4to. p. 10. 



1799. Thunberg, Sir Charles Peter, M. D., pro- 

 fessor of botany in the university of Upsal, author 

 of the Flora Japonica, and various papers in the 

 Linncean Transactions. 



1. De Xutritione Plantarum. L T psal. 4to. 



2. Omplantering Frukt-Trad, Buskar och Blomster Vaxter, 

 som kunna vala Svenska Klimatu. (On planting fruit-bushes, 

 and flowering vegetables, suitable to the Swedish climate.) 

 Upsal, 180-.4to. 



3. Om Hackars Plantering tile Lefvande Gardesgarder. 

 (On planting Hedges, &c.) Upsal. 4to. 



