-
Gustav Ferdinand Richard Radde (27
November 1831 – 16
March 1903) was a
German naturalist and
Siberian explorer.
Radde's warbler and
several other species...
-
William Radde (September 27, 1800 – May 19, 1884) was a
bookseller and
publisher in New York City from 1837 to 1884. He
published numerous books on homeopathic...
- hare,
scientific name
Lepus mandshuricus, was
first described by
Gustav Radde in 1861, with a type
locality of the
Bureya Mountains in
Khabarovsk Krai...
-
Radde's warbler (Phylloscopus schwarzi) is a leaf
warbler which breeds in Siberia. This
warbler is
strongly migratory and
winters in
Southeast Asia. The...
-
Radde's vole (Stenocranius raddei) is a
species of
rodent in the
family Cricetidae. It is
found in
Russia and Mongolia. It was
formerly considered a subspecies...
-
Radde's accentor (Prunella ocularis) is a
species of bird in the
family Prunellidae. It is
found in
mountainous parts of
Yemen and
northern Southwest...
-
Radde's shrew (Sorex raddei) is a
species of
mammal in the
family Soricidae. It is
found in Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Russia, and Turkey. Bukhnikashvili...
- (ed) (1852): The
Lesser Writings of
Samuel Hahnemann. New York:
William Radde, p. 391. Morrell, P. (1996): On Hahnemann's
coffee theory, www.homeoint...
- Jahr's New
manual of
Homoeopathic Practice, Vol 1 (2 ed.). New York:
William Radde.
Retrieved 2018-11-27. Jahr,
Gottlieb Heinrich Georg (1842). Hull, Amos...
-
Plantas Caspio-Caucasicas, a Dre. G.
Radde et A.
Becker anno 1876, (1877) Caspian-Caucasus plants, of
Gustav Radde and A.
Becker from 1876.
Plantas Sibiriae...
