Solander box — A Solander Box A solander box (S may be capitalized, or case used) or clamshell case (mainly in American English), is a book form case used for storing manuscripts, maps, prints, documents, old and precious books, etc. It is commonly used in… … Wikipedia
Solander box — or solander box A readymade box of acid free board. Solander boxes are frequently used for the storage of books, documents, framed and unframed works on paper, among other objects. Daniel Charles Solander (English, born Sweden, 1736 1782)… … Glossary of Art Terms
solander box — noun see solander case … Useful english dictionary
Solander — Daniel Solander Daniel Carlsson Solander (* 19. Februar 1733 in Piteå, Schweden; † 13. Mai 1782 in London) war ein schwedischer Botaniker, der an der ersten Reise von James Cook (1768 1771) teilnahm. Sein offizielles botanisches Autor … Deutsch Wikipedia
solander case — (ˈ)sō|landə(r) noun also solander box or solander ( s) Usage: often capitalized S Etymology: after Daniel C. Solander died 1782 Swedish botanist in England … Useful english dictionary
SOLANDER, Daniel Charles (1736-1782) — naturalist son of a clergyman, was born in the province of Norrland, Sweden, on 28 February 1736. He took the degree of M.D. at the university of Upsala, was a pupil of Linnaeus and came to London in July 1760 with strong recommendations, but… … Dictionary of Australian Biography
solander — /səˈlændə/ (say suh landuh) noun a box, especially one for botanical specimens, made in the form of a book, the front cover being the lid. {named after its inventor, DC Solander} …
solander — noun A box, in the form of a book, used for keeping botanical specimens etc … Wiktionary
Daniel Solander — Born February 19, 1733(1733 02 19) Piteå, Norrland, Swede … Wikipedia
Daniel Carl Solander — Daniel Solander Daniel Carlsson Solander (* 19. Februar 1733 in Piteå, Schweden; † 13. Mai 1782 in London) war ein schwedischer Botaniker, der an der ersten Reise von James Cook (1768 1771) teilnahm. Sein offizielles botanisches Autore … Deutsch Wikipedia