> [!cite] BHL link: this entry starts at [page 1050](https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/page/33190521) of TL-2 Vol. IV > Author links: [IPNI](https://www.ipni.org/a/12808-1) LSID 12808-1, [Wikidata](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q6201326) QID Q6201326 > Support pages: [[Abbreviations|abbreviations]], [[Layout key|layout key]], [[Cite TL-2|cite TL-2]] ### Author Säve, Carl \[Fredrik\] (1812-1876), Swedish linguist and botanist; Dr. phil. Uppsala 1848; lecturer (1849) and professor of Scandinavian languages at Uppsala 1859-1876. **Abbreviated name**: *Säve* \[standard form in IPNI: *Säve*\] #### Herbarium and types High school at Visby. #### Note Per (Magnus) Arvid Säve (1811-1887), brother of C.F. Säve, also published on the Gothland flora, see KR p. 693. #### Bibliography and biography BM 4: 1815; Herder p. 195; Kew 4: 562; KR p. 693 (b. 22 Oct 1812, d. 28 Mar 1876); PR 7965, Rehder 1: 353. #### Biofile - Löwegren, Y., Årsb. sv. underv. hist. 132: 230. 1974 (herb. at Visby). - Sjögren, G., Sv. man kvin. 7: 412-413. 1954 (biogr., portr; mainly on his linguistic work \[not really a good linguist\], no mention of his bot. publ.). ### Publications ##### n.9983. Synopsis florae Gothlandicae **Title** *Synopsis florae Gothlandicae*. Quam venia experientiss. Facult. med. Upsal. praeside doct. Georgio Wahlenberg... p.p. auctor Carolus Säve... in Audit. Linnaean. die xx. maji mdcccxxxvii h.a.m.s. P. I. \[Upsaliae \[Uppsala\] (Excudebant Regiae Academiae Typographi) \[1837\]. Oct. **Abbreviated title**: *Syn. fl. Gothl.* **Notes** *1*: 1-20 Mai 1837 (defended 20 Mai 1837; Hinrichs rd. 29 Sep 1837), p. \[i-iv, dedications by Säve\], \[1\]-16. *2*: 1-20 Mai 1837 (id.), p. \[i-ii\], 17-34. – p. \[i\]: "Synopsis... Wahlenberg... p.p. Arvidus Sundberg... P. II...." *Copies*: C, GB, H, HH, LD, NY, B. Peterson. – The Helsinki copy is dated for receipt 27 Mai 1837 by K.F. Thedenius. – Dissertation defended under G. Wahlenberg, q.v.; Säve was respondens for part 1; Krok (p. 745) and Almborn (in litt.) note that Säve was the author of the entire text; part 2 was defended by Arvid Sundberg.