The Loki-Schmidt-Garten , also known as Botanischer Garten Hamburg , or, more formally, as Botanischer Garten der Universität Hamburg or Biozentrum Klein Flottbek und Botanischer Garten , is a botanical garden maintained by the University of Hamburg . It has a size of around 25 hectares and is located at Ohnhorststrasse 18, Hamburg , Germany , beside the Klein Flottbek station in the Osdorf quarter, and open daily without charge. It was renamed in 2012 after Loki Schmidt , the wife of the former German chancellor Helmut Schmidt . Though it was renamed, the old name coexists with the new one. Nearby Klein Flottbek station still has the second name "Botanischer Garten".
4-649: Although the garden's institutional history dates to its first establishment in 1821 and transfer in 1919 to the University of Hamburg, today's Loki-Schmidt-Garten, then Botanischer Garten Hamburg, opened in 1979. Its earlier site still remains as the Alter Botanischer Garten Hamburg , which contains the garden's greenhouses. Therefore, Loki-Schmidt-Garten is sometimes called Neuer Botanischer Garten ( New Botanical Garden ). The compound of today's Botanischer Garten had initially been one of
8-616: A Hamburg building or structure is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Alter Botanischer Garten Hamburg The Alter Botanischer Garten Hamburg ( Old Botanical Garden Hamburg ), sometimes also known as the Schaugewächshaus or the Tropengewächshäuser , is a botanical garden now consisting primarily of greenhouses in the Planten un Blomen park of Hamburg , Germany. Alter Botanischer Garten
12-507: Is located on the Hamburg Wallring at Stephansplatz and is open daily without charge. The garden is located on the site of Hamburg's old botanical garden at the city wall, established 1821 by Professor Johann Georg Christian Lehmann (1792–1860). Its alpine garden was established in 1903; most plants were subsequently moved to the new Botanischer Garten Hamburg in 1979. Herbal and medicinal plantings are clustered around
16-525: The four sections of the ornamented farm of Caspar Voght , then as Norderpark ( Northern park ). Süderpark ( Southern park ) is known as Jenisch park nowadays. The garden is organized into three major sections: 53°33′44″N 9°51′40″E / 53.5622°N 9.8611°E / 53.5622; 9.8611 This article related to a park or garden in Germany is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . This article about
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