The Heathery; Or, A Monograph Of The Genus Erica Vol.4 - Cranke, Andrews Henry
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Henry Cranke Andrews wrote a four-volume work titled "The Heathery; or, A Monograph of the Genus Erica" between 1804 and 1805. The Erica genus, sometimes referred to as heather or heath, is thoroughly examined in this book. The genus is indigenous to areas of Asia, Africa, and Europe, and Andrews' monograph details every species that was known at the time of publishing. Each species is given a thorough description, a picture, and a classification in the book. Volume 4 includes an index to the whole book as well as more images and descriptions of the Erica genus. The book has been cited by…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Henry Cranke Andrews wrote a four-volume work titled "The Heathery; or, A Monograph of the Genus Erica" between 1804 and 1805. The Erica genus, sometimes referred to as heather or heath, is thoroughly examined in this book. The genus is indigenous to areas of Asia, Africa, and Europe, and Andrews' monograph details every species that was known at the time of publishing. Each species is given a thorough description, a picture, and a classification in the book. Volume 4 includes an index to the whole book as well as more images and descriptions of the Erica genus. The book has been cited by botanists and horticulturists for centuries and is regarded as a foundational work on heathers.
Autorenporträt
English botanist and horticulture Henry Cranke Andrews (1767-1830) was well-known for his knowledge of the study and management of heaths and other species. He was raised in London and worked as a nurseryman before moving to Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, where he was born. In London, he also joined the Linnean Society. "The Botanist's Repository," "Coloured Engravings of Heaths," and "The Heathery," a five-volume monograph on the species Erica published between 1804 and 1808, are just a few of Andrews' famous works on plants. Additionally, he was a member of the Royal Horticultural Society, where he worked as the publication's editor for "Transactions of the Horticultural Society of London." Andrews was well-known for his charity activities and support of social concerns in addition to his contributions to the study and production of plants. He was a fervent supporter of the abolition of slavery and took part in the establishment of the African Institution, which encouraged African exploration and commerce while lending support to the abolitionist effort. The contributions Andrews made to the study and production of heaths and other plants are still honored today as a key figure in the history of botany and horticulture.