when were women first allowed to study in the university mentioned above?
In 1870 and again in 1873 the rights were extended to include more degrees.
Uppsala University
 In 1870, it was decided to let women take the secondary school examination ("studentexamen") that gave the right to entry at universities and the right to study and complete degrees at the faculties of Medicine in Uppsala and Lund and at the Caroline Institute of Medicine and Surgery in Stockholm. A common view was that the female sensitivity and compassion would make women capable of working as physicians, but their right to work was still restricted to private practice. Women's rights to higher education was extended in 1873, when all degrees except those in the faculties of theology and the licentiate degree in Law were made accessible for women.
what is the red mushroom with white dots Amanita muscaria how did it get its name? The name in many European languages is thought to derive from its use as an insecticide when sprinkled in milk. Its scientific name was, however, given by Linnaeus and Lamarck. is it considered to be poisonous? Yes, it can be poisonous if ingested. how is it treated to make it suitable for culinary purposes? By parboiling it. where did the first taxonomist you named hail from? From the village of Råshult in Småland, Sweden. did he author any books or manuscripts? Yes, he wrote a thesis ,'on plant sexual reproduction' along with many more manuscripts. He also wrote a book on the plants grown n the Uppsala Botanical Garden. and where is this botanical garden located? Uppsala University in Sweden. how old is this university? Almost 544 years as it was founded in 1477. how did the above mentioned garden become a part of the university? After 1917 when the University took over the garden from the Swedish Linnaean Society. what does this society do? UNANSWERABLE
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Uppsala University [SEP] Women at the university
She studied modern European languages and was the first woman in Sweden to complete an academic degree when she finished a fil. kand. in 1875. She became the first woman to be employed as a teacher in a public school for boys. The first woman in Sweden to complete a doctoral degree was Ellen Fries (1855–1900), who entered Uppsala university in 1877 and became a PhD in history in 1883. Other female students of this period includes Lydia Wahlström (1869–1954) who later became a noted educator, activist and writer on women's emancipation and suffrage. Defending a dissertation in history in 1900, she became the second woman to finish a doctorate at a Swedish university.