INDEX 411 
Dillenius, J. J., at Oxford, 
reception, 156, 157 
Discipline among students, 268 
Disposal of effects, 343 
Disputation, Academic, 59; as 
qualification, 190-192; Linne 
absolved from, 193 ; Wallerius’s 
thesis, 194-196 
Divining rod test, 207 
Divinity examination, 107 
Doctorate, authorized but not 
granted in Sweden, 96; Linne’s 
degree at Harderwijk, 141 
Dobeln or Dobelius, against 
fagging at Lund, 19 
Drottningholm, Queen’s cabinet, 
286; Linne’s visit to, concern¬ 
ing spurious degrees, 261 
Drugs of native growth, 182 
Duse, S., and J. Rotheram 
present at Linne’s death, 337 
Education, at home, 9; Lund, 
19; Uppsala, 26-129; Vaxjo 
School, 10 
Ehrenvard, Count A., 295; his 
portrait of Linne, 295 
Ehrhart, F., pupil, 225 
Elm tree prepared for coffin, 340 
England, call on Sir H. Sloane, 
1 55; gorse on Putney Heath, 
fabulous story, 158; P. Miller 
at Chelsea, 153, 158; trip to 
Oxford, Dillenius’s reception, 
136-157; —• offers to share 
salary, 157 
Examination in divinity, 107 
Fagging, 19, 109 
Falck, J. P., pupil, 239 
Falun, betrothal at, 173; 
holidays at, 92, 129; journey 
abroad from, 131; marriage at, 
178; mines, 93 
Family life, 300-312 
Fever, Uppsala, 333^ 
Finance duties, Linne’s inability, 
338 
Finland, on homeward journey, 
Fogelsang, poisoned arm at, 23 
Fontainbleau, plants noted at, 
172 
Forsk&l, P., traveller in Arabia, 
237 
France, offer from, 173, 357 
French Academy, foreign mem¬ 
ber, 272 
Friends and helpers, 283 
Funeral arrangements, 339-341 
Furia inj emails , modern inter¬ 
pretation, 24 
Garden at Stenbrohult, 7; 
— Uppsala botanic garden, 31, 
56; Prefect of, 246-256; suc¬ 
ceeded by younger Linne, 251- 
252, 256 
Genealogies, maternal, 278; 
paternal, 277; record of his 
children, 279 
Geology, 368 
Giseke, P. D., free lectures to, 
218; pupil, 224 
Gleditsch, J. G., defended 
Linnaeus, 183 
Gotland journey, 197 
Gottingen, Haller suggests 
Linnaeus should remove 
thither, 175, 358 
Gout, wild strawberries a cure, 
332 
Grave in Cathedral, 341 
Gronovius, J. F., “ Flora lap- 
ponica,” great assistance in 
its production, 168; “ Flora 
virginica,” 165; printing 
“ Systema Naturae ” borne by 
him and Lawson, 142; special 
chamber reserved for Linnaeus, 
160 
Gustaf III., gifts to Linne, 288; 
in Italy when collections were 
disposed of, 354; remarks on 
great loss by death of Linne, 
34i 
Gyllenborg, Count C., his death, 
289; intervenes, 196; plan for 
dividing professors’ functions, 
190; successor, 266-267 
Hagstrom, J. O., his “ Pan 
apum,” 242 
Haller, A. von, offers his chair, 
174, 185^ mentioned, 358; 
quarrel with, 277 
