Franz von FleischerFranz von Fleischer (27 November 1801, in Lausick – 24 August 1878, in Hohenheim) was a German botanist. As a young man, he worked as a pharmacist in Dresden and Esslingen. In 1825 he undertook a botanical study trip to the Alps, followed by an extended scientific expedition in 1826/27 that took him to Illyria, Istria, Greece, Asia Minor, Syria and Egypt. The collections were partly distributed by the German scientific society Unio Itineraria as exsiccata-like series.[1][2] Afterwards, he studied medicine and natural sciences at the University of Tübingen, and following graduation in 1832, he worked as a teacher of natural sciences at the Hofwyl agricultural school in the canton of Bern.[3][4] From 1834 to 1840 he taught classes in natural sciences at the cantonal school in Aarau, and afterwards, served as a professor at the Agricultural Academy in Hohenheim. He remained at Hohenheim up until his death in 1878.[4] Some plants with the specific epithet of fleischeri commemorate his name, an example being Crocus fleischeri.[5] Selected works
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