95 
like will scarcely ever be found in the 
world.” 
Linnaeus received much attention in 
England ; and having formed many 
valuable acquaintance, he returnedto 
Holland, laden withplaots and natural 
treasures for Hartecamp. He was joy¬ 
fully welcomed back by CLiffort ; with 
fwhom be continued the remainder of 
ahis year, and grgat pajtt of the next, 
busily jiigaged with his friend’s plants, 
and hiJWn writings. 
Owing this, period, he sent jno less 
than sk : original workl” to rife press. 
They were, it is true, the fruiWof his 
labour in former years. By means of 
these publications, Ins system of botan¬ 
ical reform was spread over; Europe. 
One of these works was a complete list 
of the plants he had found in Lapland ; 
accompanied - With a description of 
each, according to the new system, as ^ 
well as of the soil m which they grew, 
