- in his
classification system,
placing them in a
third kingdom,
Regnum Lapideum. In 1674,
Antonie van Leeuwenhoek,
often called the "father of microscopy"...
- the
plant kingdom (regnum vegetabile), and the "mineral kingdom" (regnum
lapideum). Linnaeus's
Systema Naturae lists only
about 10,000
species of organisms...
-
established three kingdoms,
namely Regnum Animale,
Regnum Vegetabile and
Regnum Lapideum. This approach, the Animal,
Vegetable and
Mineral Kingdoms,
survives today...
-
living kingdom (a
fourth kingdom in toto) to the Animale,
Vegetabile (and
Lapideum meaning Mineral) of Linnaeus: the
Kingdom Protista. When
feeding as a heterotroph...
- (Vittad.) Rabenh.
Tuber excavatum f.
globispora Vacek Tuber excavatum subsp.
lapideum (Mattir.) E.
Fisch Tuber excavatum var.
brevisporum E.
Fisch Tuber excavatum...
- Mattir. 1900
Tuber lannaense S.Lumyong 2016
Chiang Mai,
Thailand Tuber lapideum Mattir. 1887
Tuber latisporum Juan Chen & P.G.Liu 2007
Tuber lauryi Trappe...
- with an
additional 142-page
Mantissa Plantarum.
Volume 3
covered Regnum Lapideum – the
mineral kingdom – and
appendices to all
three volumes; it comprised...
- the
plant kingdom (Regnum vegetabile) and the "mineral kingdom" (Regnum
lapideum) each of
which he
further divided into classes, orders,
genera and species...
- the
plant kingdom (Regnum vegetabile) and the "mineral kingdom" (Regnum
lapideum) each of
which he
further divided into classes, orders,
genera and species...
-
incertae sedis inside Hemiptera.
Fulgoridium Fulgoridium egens Fulgoridium lapideum Fulgoridium dubium Fulgoridium latum Fulgoridium venosum Fulgoridium pallidum...
