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Hohenacker, Rudolph Friedrich (1798-1874)
Date Updated: 19 April 2013
Herbarium
Natural History Museum (BM)
Collection
Plant Collectors
Resource Type
Reference Sources
Contributor
Natural History Museum (BM)
First name(s)
Rudolph Friedrich
Last name
Hohenacker
Initials
R.F.
Life Dates
1798 - 1874
Collecting Dates
1821 - 1841
Specification
Plant collector
Groups collected
Algae
Pteridophytes
Spermatophytes
Organisation(s)
B, BAS, BM, BR, CAS, CGE, CN, G, GH, GOET, HAL, K, KIEL, L, LY, LZ, M, MANCH, MO, MPU, MW, NCY, NMW, NY, OXF, P, PC, S, STR, U, W, WAG
Countries
Western Asia: Armenia, AzerbaijanIndian region: IndiaCentral American Continent: MexicoNorth Asia: Russian Federation
Associate(s)
Becker, Alexander K. (1818-1901) (co-collector)
Lechler, Willibald (1814-1856) (co-collector)
Noë, Friedrich Wilhelm (1798-1858) (co-collector)
Schimper, Georg Heinrich Wilhelm (1804-1878) (distributed material)
Lechler, Willibald (1814-1856) (co-collector)
Noë, Friedrich Wilhelm (1798-1858) (co-collector)
Schimper, Georg Heinrich Wilhelm (1804-1878) (distributed material)
Biography
Swiss missionary and doctor from Zurich who moved to Swabian colony of Helenendorf near Kirovabad (Gäncä, Azerbaijan) in the South Caucasus around 1821. He worked increasingly as a plant collector before returning to Basel (1841) where he earned a living from the sale of exsiccatae based on the specimens of many other collectors. Hohenacker collection localities cited as Chile, Ethiopia, India, Italy, Saudi Arabia, South Africa or Suriname are attributable to other collectors. He later moved to Germany and lived at Esslingen (1842-1858) and later Kirchheim (1858-).
References
Brummitt, R.K. & Powell, C.E., Authors Pl. Names (1992): 278; Harrison, S.G., Ind. Coll. Welsh Nat. Herb. (1985): 53; Jackson, B.D., Bull. Misc. Inform. Kew (1901): 32; Knobloch, I.W., Phytologia Mem. 6 (1983): 42; Lanjouw, J. & Stafleu, F.A., Index Herb. Coll. E-H (1957): 278, 281; Murray, G.R.M., Hist. Coll. Nat. Hist. Dep. Brit. Mus. (1904): 155; Vegter, H.I., Index Herb. Coll. N-R (1983): 599;
Date Updated: 19 April 2013
Herbarium
Natural History Museum (BM)
Collection
Plant Collectors
Resource Type
Reference Sources
Contributor
Natural History Museum (BM)
First name(s)
Rudolph Friedrich
Last name
Hohenacker
Initials
R.F.
Life Dates
1798 - 1874
Collecting Dates
1821 - 1841
Specification
Plant collector
Groups collected
Algae
Pteridophytes
Spermatophytes
Organisation(s)
B, BAS, BM, BR, CAS, CGE, CN, G, GH, GOET, HAL, K, KIEL, L, LY, LZ, M, MANCH, MO, MPU, MW, NCY, NMW, NY, OXF, P, PC, S, STR, U, W, WAG
Countries
Western Asia: Armenia, AzerbaijanIndian region: IndiaCentral American Continent: MexicoNorth Asia: Russian Federation
Associate(s)
Becker, Alexander K. (1818-1901) (co-collector)
Lechler, Willibald (1814-1856) (co-collector)
Noë, Friedrich Wilhelm (1798-1858) (co-collector)
Schimper, Georg Heinrich Wilhelm (1804-1878) (distributed material)
Lechler, Willibald (1814-1856) (co-collector)
Noë, Friedrich Wilhelm (1798-1858) (co-collector)
Schimper, Georg Heinrich Wilhelm (1804-1878) (distributed material)
Biography
Swiss missionary and doctor from Zurich who moved to Swabian colony of Helenendorf near Kirovabad (Gäncä, Azerbaijan) in the South Caucasus around 1821. He worked increasingly as a plant collector before returning to Basel (1841) where he earned a living from the sale of exsiccatae based on the specimens of many other collectors. Hohenacker collection localities cited as Chile, Ethiopia, India, Italy, Saudi Arabia, South Africa or Suriname are attributable to other collectors. He later moved to Germany and lived at Esslingen (1842-1858) and later Kirchheim (1858-).
References
Brummitt, R.K. & Powell, C.E., Authors Pl. Names (1992): 278; Harrison, S.G., Ind. Coll. Welsh Nat. Herb. (1985): 53; Jackson, B.D., Bull. Misc. Inform. Kew (1901): 32; Knobloch, I.W., Phytologia Mem. 6 (1983): 42; Lanjouw, J. & Stafleu, F.A., Index Herb. Coll. E-H (1957): 278, 281; Murray, G.R.M., Hist. Coll. Nat. Hist. Dep. Brit. Mus. (1904): 155; Vegter, H.I., Index Herb. Coll. N-R (1983): 599;
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