-
invented by Carl Linnaeus.
Antonio José
Cavanilles was born on
January 16, 1745, in Valencia, Spain. In his
youth Cavanilles specialized in the
study of mathematics...
- City, sent "plant parts" to Abbe
Antonio José
Cavanilles,
director of the
Royal Gardens of Madrid.
Cavanilles flowered one
plant that same year, then the...
- Pope
Callixtus III (Italian:
Callisto III, Valencian:
Calixt III, Spanish:
Calixto III; 31
December 1378 – 6
August 1458), born
Alonso de
Borja (Valencian:...
- The
Cavanilles Institute (Valencia) is
located on the
Parque Científico de Paterna, and was
established in 1998 by the
University of Valencia. The goal...
- and four girls:
Alfons de
Borja i
Cavanilles, who
later became the
first Borgia pope.
Isabel de
Borja i
Cavanilles, who
later married her
distant cousin...
- 1437, in Valencia. Jofré Llançol i Escrivà
married Isabel de
Borja y
Cavanilles, who was
actually his
distant cousin, from Valencia. She was the daughter...
-
referred to
Cavanilles' name, but
spelt the
epithet polystachya.
Tropicos regards this as an
illegitimate homonym ("nom. illeg. hom.") of
Cavanilles' name....
-
March 1437) and his
Aragonese wife and
distant cousin Isabel de
Borja y
Cavanilles (died 19
October 1468),
daughter of Juan
Domingo de
Borja y Doncel. He...
- was
introduced to
Europe in the
sixteenth century and
formally named by
Cavanilles. The
original wild D.
pinnata is
presumed extinct. It is geographically...
- (1754–1844), as
chosen by his contemporary,
Spanish botanist Antonio José
Cavanilles.
Several species are
known as swampmallows.
Pavonia ×
gledhillii Ch****...
