
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
Mr Guilfoyle's Shakespearian Botany
About this book
'What's in a name? That which we call a Rose
By any other name would smell as sweet.'
William Shakespeare The great William Guilfoyle, credited as the architect of Melbourne's Royal Botanic gardens, was an eminent landscape designer, botanist and writer. Here are his collected writings on the dozens of plants, fruits and flowers William Shakespeare referred to in his plays and poems. Each entry is accompanied by Basilius Besler's groundbreaking illustrations and delicate watercolours by Jacques le Morgues. Shakespearian Botany is a feast for those who love the bard, gardens and art. It is the first in the Mr Guilfoyle trilogy. Mr Guilfoyle's Honeymoon: The Gardens of Europe & Great Britain and Mr Guilfoyle's South Sea Islands Adventure on HMS Challenger will be published in 2019.
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Information

Table of contents
- Foreword
- List of Illustrations
- Introduction
- Bankers’ Magazine of Australasia Articles
- July 1899
- August 1899
- September 1899
- October 1899
- November 1899
- December 1899
- January 1900
- February 1900
- March 1900
- April 1900
- May 1900
- June 1900
- July 1900
- August 1900
- September 1900
- October 1900
- November 1900
- December 1900
- January 1901
- February 1901
- March 1901
- April 1901
- May 1901
- June 1901
- Afterword
- Endnotes
- Bibliography
- Acknowledgements
- Shakespearian Plays and Plants
- Index