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89:. In order to aid the amateur botanist, it used color to classify flowers, noting that this made it easier for novices to identify specimens, and that insects also used color to identify plants. The book also explored the relationship between flowers and the insects that feed on their nectar, using rather anthropomorphic language, and discussed scientific questions of the time, such as
146:) it waves. The bee alights on the convenient, spreading platform, and, guided by the dark veining and golden lines leading to the nectar, sips the delectable fluid shortly to be changed to honey. Now, as he raises his head and withdraws it from the nectary, he must rub it against the pollen-laden anther above, and some of the pollen necessarily falls on the visitor....
142:. Indeed, this gorgeous flower is thought by scientists to be all that it is for the bees' benefit, which, of course, is its own also. ... The large showy blossom cannot but attract the passing bee, whose favorite color (according to
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described the book as "charming in its language, instructive and entertaining in its descriptions, and above all, fascinating in its wealth of beautifully executed illustrations," while
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121:), to take one example, Blanchan notes botanical characteristics of the flower, and a preference for marshes and wet meadows, but also quotes the poet
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theory that orchids produce no nectar. Her description of the flowers also referred to relevant poetry and folklore. Unlike her book
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wrote that "this kind of a popular flower book has long been wanting in
America."
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Nature's Garden: An Aid to
Knowledge of our Wild Flowers and their Insect Visitors
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Nature's Garden: An Aid to
Knowledge of our Wild Flowers and their Insect Visitors
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Wild
Flowers: An Aid to Knowledge of our Wild Flowers and their Insect Visitors.
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Wild
Flowers: An Aid to Knowledge of our Wild Flowers and their Insect Visitors.
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Wild
Flowers: An Aid to Knowledge of our Wild Flowers and their Insect Visitors
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But even in the meadows of France
Napoleon need not have looked far from the
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280:, Volume 3 (1900), The Wild Flower Preservation Society of America,
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First edition from archive.org (includes full-color illustrations)
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Women in the
Biological Sciences: A Biobibliographic Sourcebook
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298:"Outdoor Books: Wild Flowers and the Insects that Visit Them"
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Notable
American Women, 1607–1950: A Biographical Dictionary
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In: Grinstein, L. S., Biermann, C. A., and Rose, K. R.,
129:, and continues by discussing the pollination process:
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231:In: James, E. T., James, J. W., and Boyer, P. S.,
168:reorganised and substantially adapted the book as
254:Neltje Blanchan De Graff Doubleday (1865-1918).
202:In: Patterson, D., Thompson, R., Bryson, S.,
176:Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation
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174:. The original book was republished by the
111:, one of the flowers described in the book.
81:(1901), is a book written by nature writer
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235:, Volume 2. Harvard University Press,
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229:Doubleday, Neltje Blanchan De Graff.
115:In discussing the Larger Blue Flag (
360:Doubleday, Page & Company books
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210:. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press,
151:On publication, monthly journal
125:, mentions anecdotes involving
260:, Greenwood Publishing Group,
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208:Early American Nature Writers
87:Doubleday, Page & Company
53:Doubleday, Page & Company
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171:Wild Flowers Worth Knowing
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252:Sterling, Keir B. 1997.
227:Welker, Robert H. 1971.
198:Shearin, Gloria. 2008.
75:(1900), republished as
16:Book by Neltje Blanchan
350:1900 non-fiction books
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138:growing there to find
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319:HTML or TXT fulltext
33:First edition cover
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294:The New York Times
158:The New York Times
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323:Project Gutenberg
166:Asa Don Dickinson
85:and published by
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312:Blanchan, Neltje
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296:, June 9, 1900,
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182:References
91:Sprengel's
64:1900, 1901
178:in 2002.
164:In 1917,
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127:Napoleon
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