Hortus Uplandicus--Florula Lapponica--Systema Naturae--Hypothesis Nova de Febrium Intermittentium Causa--Fundamenta Botanica--Bibliotheca Botanica--Musa Cliffortiana--Genera Plantarum--Viridarium Cliffortianum--Caroli Linnaei Corollarium Generum Plantarum--Flora Lapponica--Hortus Cliffortianus--Critica Botanica--Petri Artedi, Sueci Medici, Ichthyologia--Classes Plantarum, seu Systema Plantarum--Oratio de Memorabilibus in Insectis--Orbis Eruditi Judicium de C. Linnaei Scriptis--Oratio de Peregrinationum intra Patriam Necessitate--Oratio de Tellurus Habitabilis Incremento--Flora Suecica--Animalia Sueciae--Oelaendska och Gothlaendska Resa--Fauna Sueciae Regni--Flora Zeylanica--Waestgoetha Resa--Hortus Upsaliensis--Materia Medica Regni Vegetabilis--Materia Medica Regni Animalis--Skaenska Resa--Philosophia Botanica--Materia Medica Regni Lapidei--Species Plantarum--Museum Tessinianum--Museum Regis Adolphi Suecorum--Frederici Hasselquist Iter Palestinum--Petri Loeflingii Iter Hispanicum--Oratio Regia--Disquisitio Quaestionis, ab Acad. Imper. Scientiarum Petropolitanae, in annum 1759 pro Praemio, Propositae--Genera Morborum--Museum Reginae Louisae Ulricae--Clavis Medica Duplex--Mantissa Plantarum--Mantissa Plantarum altera--Deliciae Naturae--Essays printed in the Transactions of the Academies of Upsal and Stockholm, 375 SECTION XIII. A BRIEF NOTICE OF LINNAEUS'S SON. Unnatural Conduct of the Mother of the Younger Linnaeus--His Birth and Education--In his eighteenth Year he is appointed Demonstrator of Botany, and, three Years after, Conjunct Professor of Natural History--He visits England, France, Holland, Germany, and Denmark--On returning engages in the Discharge of his Duties; but at Stockholm is seized with Fever, which ends in Apoplexy, by which he is carried off--His Character and Funeral, 386 LIVES OF EMINENT ZOOLOGISTS. _Introduction._ Remarks on the Estimation in which Natural History is held at the present Day, and on its Importance--Men are more conversant with Nature in uncivilized Life--The original State of Man, and his progressive Acquisition of Knowledge--General View of the Objects of Natural History: the Earth's Surface and Structure, the Ocean, the Atmosphere, Plants, and Animals--Definition of Mineralogy, Botany, and Zoology--Sketch of the Progress of Zoology: four Eras distinguished, as marked by the Names of Aristotle, Pliny, Linnaeus, and Cuvier.