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Hohenacker, once a town, is now part of Waiblingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. 48°52′02″N 9°18′55″E / 48.86722°N 9.31528°E / 48.86722; 9.31528 v t...
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Rudolph Friedrich Hohenacker (1798 – 14
November 1874) was a
Swiss missionary and
botanist born in Zürich. In the 1820s he was ****igned to the Swabian...
- sold by
Rudolph Friedrich Hohenacker as part of the exsiccata-like
series A.
Becker pl.
Wolga infer. Ed. R. F.
Hohenacker. "IPNI
Author Details". International...
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Garden attached to it (Horto Florestal)
until 1858.
Rudolph Friedrich Hohenacker edited and
distributed specimens collected by
Riedel in
Brazil as exsiccata-like...
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Magenbuch (born 14
March 1523 in Nuremberg; died 9
September 1597 in
Hohenacker), was a
German pharmacist. She was the
daughter of
Johann Magenbuch, the...
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meters (1,529 ft) to 836
meters (2,743 ft) Normalnull. The Greuthau [de],
Hohenäcker-Imenberg [de], and Wonhalde-Spielberg [de] Federally-protected nature...
- was the
third son of a
school teacher,
Johann Georg Mergenthaler, from
Hohenacker near the city of Waiblingen. He was
apprenticed to a
watchmaker in Bietigheim...
- two. The
Caucasian black cat was
described in 1837 by
Rudolph Friedrich Hohenacker, who
proposed the
trinomial name
Felis cato affinis.
Konstantin Satunin...
- subspecies. The
specific name, hohenackeri, is in
honor of
Rudolph Friedrich Hohenacker, who was a
Swiss missionary, physician, and naturalist. Z. hohenackeri...
- Waiblingen: 1
December 1971:
Beinstein 1
January 1975: Bittenfeld, Hegnach,
Hohenacker, and
Neustadt Waiblingen houses the prin****l
office of the world's biggest...
