> [!cite] BHL link: this entry starts at [page 140](https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/page/33333279) of TL-2 Vol. V > Author links: [IPNI](https://www.ipni.org/a/9058-1) LSID 9058-1, [Wikidata](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q21607891) QID Q21607891 > Support pages: [[Abbreviations|abbreviations]], [[Layout key|layout key]], [[Cite TL-2|cite TL-2]] ### Author Scherfel, Aurei Wilhelm (Vilmos Auréi) (1835-1895), Austro-Hungarian botanist and pharmacist; practicing pharmacist at Felka; founder and first director of the Tatra Museum in Poprad-Felka (Slovakia), explorer of the western Carpathic Mts. **Abbreviated name**: *Scherfel* \[standard form in IPNI: *Scherfel*\] #### Herbarium and types Some material at [[Collection W|W]]. – The original collections of the Poprad-Felka Museum ([[Collection POP|POP]]) are now incorporated in [[Collection TNP|TNP]]. #### Bibliography and biography AG 12(3): 243 (b. 25 mar 1835, d. 18 Feb 1865); Barnhart 3: 226 (b. 24 Apr 1895); CSP 12: 655, 18: 506; Futak-Domin p. 524; Morren ed. 10, p. 41. #### Biofile - Anon., Allg. bot. Z. 1: 112. 1895 (d.); Bot. Centralbl. 62: 304. 1895 (d.); Bot. Jahrb. 21 (Beil. 52): 16. 1895 (d.); Bot. Not. 1896: 44 (d.); Magyar. Kárpát. evkön. 22: 112-113. 1895; Österr. bot. Z. 45: 200. 1895 (d.); Brit. Mus. gen. cat. print. books 214: 540. 1964. - Borbás, V., Österr. bot. Z. 32: 134-135. 1882 (on publ.); Természett. Közlöny 37 (28 suppl.): 49-63. 1896 (obit., portr.); Különl. Természett. Közlöny 32: 49-63. 1897. - Pax, F., Grundz. Pfl.-Verbr. Karpathen 1: 19, 40, 47, 63. 1898 (Veg. Erde 2(1)). - Strauch, B., Turisták Lapja 7: 105-108. 1895. - Szymkiewicz, D., Bibl. Fl. Polsk. 124. 1925 (bibl.). ### Publications ##### n.10.571. Szepesvármegyében **Title** *Szepesvármegyében* eddig észlelt vadon termo vagy nagyban mivelt *edényes növények* rendszeres jegyzéke... Felka (a Szerzö Sajátja) 1888. Qu. **Abbreviated title**: *Szepesv. edén, növén.* **Notes** *Publ*.: 1888, p. \[1\]-30, \[31\]. *Copy*: G. – A systematic account of the phanerogams growing wild or extensively cultivated in the region of Szepes (Spis).