Carl Theodor Schulz (5 April 1835 – 16 August 1914) was a Norwegian gardener.
He was born in Berlin, Germany, the son of Christian Schulz, a tailor.[1] In the 1850s, the young Schulz worked at some market gardens in Berlin and its edge city Potsdam; he was employed at a botanical garden in Hamburg in the subsequent decade.[2] In March 1865, after five years of work in Hamburg, he was hired at the University Botanical Garden in Oslo.[3] He was appointed head gardener in 1893, succeeding the deceased Nils Green. Schulz stayed in that position until his death.[1] In 1895 he released the work Om botaniske haver.[3]
Schulz was a founding member of the Christiania Gardener Association and the Norwegian Horticulture Society; he was the first chairman of the former, and vice-chairman of the latter organisation.[2][4] From 1892 to 1902, he sat on the board of the Horticulture Society.[1][2]
The person who recruited Schulz to Norway was Frederik Schübeler. Schulz married an adopted daughter of Schübeler's, Ingeborg Strengberg (1853–1918), in February 1875 in Østre Aker.[1]
References
edit- ^ a b c d Skard, Torfinn (1958). "Schulz, Carl Theodor". In Jansen, Einar; Svendsen, Paulus; Jansen, Jonas; Anker, Øyvind (eds.). Norsk biografisk leksikon (in Norwegian). Vol. 13 (1st ed.). Oslo: Aschehoug. pp. 15–17.
- ^ a b c Behrens, C. (1926). "Schulz, Carl Theodor". In Blangstrup, Christian (ed.). Salmonsens Konversationsleksikon (in Danish). Vol. XXI (2nd ed.). Copenhagen: J. H. Schultz. p. 76.
- ^ a b Brinchmann, Chr.; Daae, Anders; Hammer, K. V., eds. (1912). "Schulz, Carl Theodor". Hvem er hvem? (in Norwegian) (1st ed.). Kristiania: Aschehoug. p. 234.
- ^ Nyhuus, Haakon, ed. (1913). "Schulz, Carl Theodor". Illustreret norsk konversationsleksikon (in Norwegian). Vol. VI. Kristiania: Aschehoug. Col. 552.
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