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Julius von Sachs - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Julius Sachs, the outstanding German botanist and plant physiologist, was born in Breslau in 1837. He left school in 1851 and became assistant to the physiologist J.E. Purkinje at Prague. ... Additional information about Julius Von Sachs may be found on the Internet.
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JULIUS VON SACHS (1832-1897), German botanist, was born at Breslau on the 2nd of October 1832. At an early age he showed a taste for natural history, and on leaving school he became, in 1851, private assistant to the physiologist J. E. Purkinje at Prague.
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JULIUS VON SACHS (1832-1897) ... SACHS, JULIUS VON (1832-1897) ... End of Article: JULIUS VON SACHS (1832-1897);
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Sachs, Julius von. (1832–97) German botanist: pioneer of plant physiology. Sachs was an assistant to at Prague, and after various posts in Germany became ...
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Julius von Sachs is a noteworthy German biologist. Learn more about Julius von Sachs and his contributions to the study of biology at HowStuffWorks. ... Sachs, Julius von (1832-1897) was a German botanist, a scientist who studies plants. Sachs made important contributions in plant physiology, the study of the processes...
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Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Julius von Sachs. Julius von Sachs. Information about Julius von Sachs in the Hutchinson encyclopedia. ... Julius von Sachs; Julius von Verdy du Vernois; Julius Vuylsteke; Julius W Harris; Julius W. Becton; Julius W. Becton, Jr.; Julius W. Blackwell; Julius W. Erving; Julius W. Gates;
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Julius von Sachs was born October 2, 1832, in what is now Poland. Although his family was very poor, his brilliance and constant hard work helped him become in his day the foremost authority on the new science of plant physiology.
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The Encyclopedia Britannica is free at the JCSM Study Center! This page has information about SACHS, JULIUS VON (1832-1897) - Encyclopedia Britannica - SACHS, JULIUS VON (1832-1897) ... SACHS, JULIUS VON (1832-1897) , German botanist, was born at Breslau on the 2nd of October 1832. At an early age he showed a taste for...
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