دانلود کتاب Flora's Fieldworkers: Women and Botany in Nineteenth-Century Canada

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Cover\nFlora’s Fieldworkers\nTitle\nCopyright\nContents\nAcknowledgments\nIntroduction: Women and Plant Practices in Nineteenth-Century Canada beyond “the Usual Records”\nPART ONE Approaching Lady Dalhousie: New Resources, New Perspectives\n 1 A Botanical Journey of Discovery: Lady Dalhousie in British North America\n 2 Lady Dalhousie’s Orchids and Other Rare Plants in Lower Canada, 1820–1828: Resources for Historical Study\n 3 Gender, Botany, and Imperial Networks: Reflections on a Letter\nPART TWO Collecting and Its Contexts\n 4 “I dare not say Botanical … Mine is a real love for flowers”: Mary Brenton in 1830s Newfoundland\n 5 Baron Ferdinand von Mueller’s Plant Collectors: At Home with the Australian Flora\n 6 Alice Hollingworth, Early Botanical Explorer in Muskoka District, Ontario\nPART THREE Natural History “Old” and “New”\n 7 Catharine Parr Traill: A Natural Historian in Changing Times\n 8 “Botany … a Prominent Study”: Isabella McIntosh’s Ferns and Natural History in 1860s Montreal\nPART FOUR Seeing and Making\n 9 Botanical Albums as Theoretical Objects: Sophie Pemberton and the Logic of Identity\n 10 Slips and Seeds: Botany and Horticulture in Two Nineteenth-Century Canadian Quilts\nPART FIVE Expanding Public Practices\n 11 Botanical Gardens in Nineteenth-Century Canada: Individuals and Institutions\n 12 Women, Citizen Science, and Botanical Knowledge in Ontario, 1870–1920\nAfterword: Finding Meaning in the Understory\nTables and Figures\nContributors\nIndex