Linked from

The 136 pages that link to Carl Linnaeus, each with the reason it gives.

• PentatomoideaRelated: His system supplied the naming framework used to classify pentatomoid species.

• Peter ArtediRelated: Linnaeus edited and published Artedi’s manuscripts after his death.

• PhilodendronRelated: Linnaeus published the genus Philodendron in the eighteenth century.

• Spanish mossRelated: Linnaeus formally described Spanish moss under the name Tillandsia usneoides.

• StomiiformesRelated: His naming system underlies the standardized classification of Stomiiformes and its constituent species.

• Turritopsis dohrniiRelated: The species name follows the naming system Linnaeus formalized.

• AgaricusRelated: Linnaeus introduced the name Agaricus in his influential classification of fungi.

• AlstroemeriaRelated: Linnaeus named the genus Alstroemeria in the eighteenth century.

• AntbirdRelated: Linnaeus named several species now classified within the antbird family.

• ArthropodologyRelated: Linnaean classification supplied enduring names and ranks for arthropod study.

• EndiveRelated: The botanical name Cichorium endivia follows the system he formalized.

• GalanthusRelated: Linnaeus formally described Galanthus nivalis, the genus's type species.

• Hesperocyparis lusitanicaRelated: The species was originally described under the name Cupressus lusitanica in Linnaean taxonomy.

• ImpatiensRelated: He published the name Impatiens in his system of plant classification.

• Johan Christian FabriciusRelated: Fabricius studied under Linnaeus and adapted his systematic approach to insect classification.

• LepidopterologyRelated: His naming system gave lepidopterists a framework for cataloging species.

• Maja squinadoRelated: Linnaeus described the species in the eighteenth century.

• MyosotisRelated: Linnaeus published the genus name Myosotis in his system of plant classification.

• Northern storm petrelRelated: His naming system provides the framework used to name storm petrel species.

• ParacanthurusRelated: The species name hepatus was introduced in Linnaean zoological classification.

• PaubrasiliaRelated: Linnaeus named the species Caesalpinia echinata, its original scientific placement.

• Phalaenopsis amabilisRelated: He formally described the species as Epidendrum amabile in 1753.

• Pinus taedaRelated: He published the scientific name Pinus taeda in the eighteenth century.

• RanunculusRelated: Linnaeus formally published the genus name Ranunculus in 1753.

• RubusRelated: Linnaeus named and classified numerous Rubus species within modern botanical nomenclature.

• SabalRelated: He published the name Sabal in the eighteenth-century classification of palms.

• Science in the EnlightenmentRelated: His classification system made natural history more standardized and comparable.

• SerenoaRelated: His naming system underlies the genus and species names used for saw palmetto.

• SyringaRelated: Linnaeus established the genus name Syringa in botanical classification.

• VerbenaRelated: Linnaeus published the botanical name Verbena in the modern system of plant nomenclature.

• WentletrapRelated: Linnaeus named several early species now placed among wentletraps.