
audiobook
by Eduard Strasburger, Fritz Noll, H. (Heinrich) Schenck, A. F. W. (Andreas Franz Wilhelm) Schimper
Anmerkungen zur Transkription
This classic university textbook brings together the expertise of several leading botanists who taught together for decades. Their collaborative approach divides the material into clear sections—morphology, physiology, cryptogams and phanerogams—allowing readers to follow the logical development of plant science. The introduction explains the authors’ shared goal of sparking scientific curiosity while meeting the practical needs of medical and pharmaceutical students.
Richly illustrated with more than 800 color plates, the work guides listeners through the identification of both harmless and poisonous plants, highlighting those of clinical importance. Updated language and standardized nomenclature make the 1923 edition accessible to modern ears, while retaining historic terminology that reveals how the discipline has evolved. Ideal for anyone studying botany, pharmacy, or medicine, the book offers a thorough grounding that still feels relevant today.
Language
de
Duration
~35 hours (2069K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Peter Becker, Reiner Ruf, and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)
Release date
2020-10-04
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
Subjects

1844–1912
A pioneer of plant science, he helped reveal how cells divide and how plant reproduction works at the microscopic level. His research made him one of the key botanists of the late 19th century.
View all books1858–1908
A German botanist and science writer, he helped shape early plant physiology and is remembered for work on topics like tropisms and parthenocarpy. His career moved through several major universities, linking careful experiment with clear teaching.
View all books1860–1927
A German botanist with a taste for field research, he helped connect plant science with life in some of the world’s harsher environments, from tropical coastlines to the Antarctic region.
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1856–1901
A pioneering botanist who helped shape modern plant ecology, this late-19th-century scientist connected plant life to climate, geography, and habitat in ways that still feel strikingly modern. His work ranged from the microscopic study of chloroplasts to the big picture of tropical rainforests and global vegetation.
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