LIN^NEAN HERBARIUM. IX 



SiBTHORP, Humphrey (1713 ?-1797), professor of botany at 

 Oxford. 



SoLANDER, Daniel (1736-1782). Next to Lofling, esteemeo 

 by Liiine as his favourite pupil ; plants from Pite Lappmark 

 and England; wrote up Browne's Jamaica plants it) the 

 herbarium in 1759, and shortly afterwards lett Sweden for 

 London ; never returned to his native land. See Biography 

 in Banks's ' Journal,' edited by Sir Joseph Hooker, London,. 

 1896, pp. xxxviii-xlii, with portrait by John Zoffany. 



SoNNERAT, Pierre (1749-1814), celebrated traveller in Tropical! 

 Asia. 



SPARRMAN,A]srDERs( 1748-1820). Another of Linne's noted pupils. 

 He travelled to China (Canton), and published his travels, 

 first as a thesis, and afterwards in a volume. Whilst staying 

 at the Cape he was induced to join the Eorsters in Cook's 

 second voyage, on board the ' Resolution ' in 1772, returning 

 with them to the Cape in 1775 and coming home later. 

 Numerous specimens in the herbarium, marked " Sp." 



Steller, Georg Wilhelm (1709-1746). Assistant to Gmelin in 

 the Siberian investigations; travelled to Kamtschatka, and 

 crossed to North America ; he died at Tinmen on his return 

 homewards. His collections were bought by Demidoff and 

 some were given to Linne ; about thirty of his plants are in 

 the herbarium. 



SwARTZ, Olof (1760-1818). The specimens are chiefly lichens,, 

 ticketed with extreme care, and usually marked " Sz.'' or 

 " O. S."; probably incorporated by the younger Linne. 



Ternstrom, Christopher (1703-1746). Travelled to Lidia for 

 natural history purposes, and died at Pulo-Condor. 



Thouin, Andre (1747-1824), a munificent donor of dried speci- 

 mens, chiefly to the younger Linne when in Paris. 



Thunberg, Carl Peter (1743-1828). Traveller to the Cape,, 

 Ceylon and Japan ; successor to the younger Linne in the 

 Chair at Uppsala. His plants are marked " T " with a. 

 number referring to some MS. catalogue. 



Toren, Olof (d. 1753). A ship's chaplain, and contemporary of 

 Osbeck ; visited Surat and Malabar. 



TuLBAGH, C. EiJK (d. 1771). Governor of the Cape possessions, 

 who made Linne " a present of above 200 of the rarest 

 plants that grow there, all put up with great care, besides a 

 number of roots and bulbs alive, for the purpose of being 

 planted in the garden." 



TuRRA, Antonio (1730-1796), professor at Yicenza. Sent Italian, 

 plants. 



TuTEN, Erik (fl. 1754). Sent Orchis samhucina to Linne fromj 

 near Stockholm, the first record in Sweden. 



Vandelli, Domingos (ti. 1768-1789), professor in Lisbon. Sent 

 Portuguese plants, and some from the Colonies. 



Velez, Cristobal (d. 1753), a friend of Lofling. Sent Spanisb 

 plants to Linne ; his collection passed into the hands of Quer^ 



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