Ferns, British And Foreign: Their History, Organography, Classification, And Enumeration (1866)

Ferns, British And Foreign: Their History, Organography, Classification, And Enumeration is a comprehensive book written by John Smith in 1866. The book provides a detailed account of ferns, including their history, structure, classification, and enumeration. It covers both British and foreign ferns, making it a valuable resource for botanists and fern enthusiasts alike.The book begins with an introduction to ferns, including their morphology, reproduction, and distribution. It then delves into the history of ferns, tracing their use in ancient cultures and their role in modern society. The author also describes the various parts of the fern plant, including the fronds, rhizomes, and spores.The book then moves on to classification, providing a thorough overview of the different families and genera of ferns. The author also includes detailed descriptions and illustrations of each species, making it easy for readers to identify and differentiate between different types of ferns.Throughout the book, the author provides interesting anecdotes and observations about ferns, making the text both informative and engaging. The book is also beautifully illustrated, with detailed drawings and engravings that bring the ferns to life.Overall, Ferns, British And Foreign: Their History, Organography, Classification, And Enumeration is an essential resource for anyone interested in ferns. It is a comprehensive guide that provides a wealth of information about these fascinating plants, making it a valuable addition to any botanist's library.With A Treatise On Their Cultivation, Etc.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.