16 i:n^dex to the 



them in the ' Supplementum ' and placed them in the her- 

 barium with his written names. Escallon's plants were sent 

 by Mutis. See Smith, Corr. Linn. ii. pp. 532, 537. 



Mygii^^d, FhajS^ds, afterwards Frantz vois^ (1710-1789). Many 

 Austrian plants are marked as from him. 



NoEDBERG, — . The name occurs in the 'Supplementum,' p. 265, 

 as the sender of specimens of the nutmeg tree from Banda. 



Oeder, Georg Christiais^ (1728-1791), the first editor of the 

 ' Flora danica.' 



Oldenland, Henrik Bernard (d. 1761). Cape plants collected 

 about 1760 ; given to Linne by J. Burman. 



Ortega, Jose (d. 1761). Spanish plants; a friend of Lofling 

 during his two years' stay in Spain. 



OsBECK, Pehr (1723-1805). Travelled to Canton as ship's 

 chaplain ; his plants are marked in the herbarium with O, or 

 more frequently on the back with the name in full, as 

 " Habitat in China. Osbeck " ; about 600 plants from China. 



Pallas, Peter Simon (1741-1811). The distinguished traveller 

 in Eussia, who was born and died in Berlin. 



PoNTiN, David Davidson (1733-1809). A cousin of Hasselquist ; 

 transmitted plants from Malabar. 



Rathgeb, Joseph von (fl. 1744) of Venice, who sent Itahan plants 

 to Linne. 



EiCHARD, Louis Claude Marie (1754-1821). Mentioned in the 

 * Mantissa ' as a contributor. 



RoLANDER, Daniel (1725-1793). One of Linne's pupils, who 

 went to Surinam, but on his return to Sweden gave all his 

 plants to Count De Geer, to Linne's great disgust at the 

 " ungrateful Bolander." 



Rosen (afterwards Rosenblad), Eberhard (1714-1796); pro- 

 fessor at Lund, and younger brother of Linne's colleague 

 Nils Rosen (von Rosenstein). Plants from Skane. 



RoYEN, Adriaan van (1705-1779). '* On my assisting Yan 

 Royen to arrange the garden belonging to the University of 

 Leyden, I obtained not only a large number of recent plants, 

 but also many dried ones." 



Royen, David van (d. 1799), professor in Leyden. 



Sahlberg, JoiLiN (1741-1810). A few Swedish plants. 



Sauvages, PRANgois BoissiER de la Croix de (1706-1767). 

 Linne's most valued correspondent abroad ; he contributed 

 plants from the south of Prance, and also Magnol's herbarium; 

 many specimens are labelled by him. 



Schreber, Johann Christian Daniel (1739-1810), an eminent 

 pupil of Linne. 



ScHMiDEL, Casimir Christoph (1718-1792). 



ScopoLi, Johann Anton (1723-1788). Author of ' Plora Carnio- 

 lica,' etc. ; plants from south-eastern Europe. 



Seguier, Jean Pran^ois (1703-1784). Chiefly alpine plants 

 from Monte Baldo near Verona. 



