Wilhelm Mönkemeyer

Wilhelm Mönkemeyer (24 December 1862, Stadtoldendorf – 1 March 1938, Leipzig) was a German bryologist.

In 1883–85 he worked as a botanical collector in tropical Africa (present-day Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon and Nigeria).[1][2] In 1887 he began work as an Obergehilfe (upper assistant) at the botanical garden of Göttingen and from 1889 to 1928 served as a garden inspector at the botanical garden in Leipzig.[3]

His moss herbarium was sold to the Botanical Institute in Hamburg.[3] Taxa with the specific epithet of moenkemeyeri commemorate his name, an example being Riccia moenkemeyeri.[4]

Selected writings

  • Die Sumpf- und Wasserpflanzen ihre Beschreibung, Kultur und Verwendung, (Marsh and aquatic plants, their description, culture and use); (1897).[5]
  • Bryales (mosses). - In: A. Pascher, Süsswasser-flora. Deutschlands, Österreichs und der Schweiz. Gustav Fischer, Jena. 14: 39-168, (1914).
  • Die Laubmoose Europas (The mosses of Europe). - In: L. Rabenhorst, Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Österreich und der Schweiz, 2nd Edition, Volume 4, Supplement. Akademische Verlagsgesellschaft, Leipzig. 960 pp. (1927)
  • Bryales (mosses). - In: A. Pascher: Süßwasser-flora Mitteleuropas, 2nd edition, Gustav Fischer, Jena. 14: 47-197. (1931).[3]
gollark: But what if you SOMEHOW managed to pack malware into it?
gollark: osmarks.tk, of course, gets the best of all the trendy modern tools with our advanced stack based on Kubernetes (k8s), k3s, Docker, NixOS, a bunch of folders containing systemd service files and code synced to multiple places, and randomly running `scp`.
gollark: > The big antitrust story that no one talks about is that in 2014, Google quietly released a Stuxnet-like virus designed to cripple thousands and thousands of potential competitors from the inside out. It’s called Kubernetes.
gollark: This is horrendously horrible what even.
gollark: How do you produce ghosts?

References


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.