Linnæus (17071778)

Linnæus, or more properly Linné, Karl von, great Swedish naturalist, specially in the department of botany, a branch to the study of which he was devoted from his earliest years; he was the founder of the system of the classification of plants which bears his name, and which is determined by the number and disposition of the reproductive organs, but which is now superseded by the natural system of Jussieu; he was professor at Upsala, and his works on his favourite subject were numerous, and extended far and wide his reputation as a naturalist (17071778).

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

Linlithgow * Linnell, John
[wait for the fun]
Lincolnshire
Lincrusta Walton
Lind, Jenny
Lindley, John
Lindsay
Lindsay
Linga
Lingard, John
Lingua Franca
Linlithgow
Linnæus
Linnell, John
Linoleum
Linotype
Linz
Lion, The
Lip`ari Islands
Lippe
Lippi, Filippino
Lippi, Fra Filippo
Lipsius, Justus

Nearby

Linnæus in Chalmer’s 1812 Dictionary of Biography