Philip Miller was a distinguished English botanist whose extensive work at the Chelsea Physic Garden cultivated an unparalleled collection of plants from around the globe. Renowned for his exceptional knowledge of living flora, which earned him fellowship in the Royal Society, Miller played a pivotal role in introducing and cultivating numerous species in England for the first time. His influential horticultural writings significantly advanced the field, though he initially showed reluctance towards adopting Linnaeus's binomial nomenclature. Miller's legacy lies in his profound impact on botanical understanding and practical horticulture.
Containing the Best and Newest Methods of Cultivating and Improving the Kitchen, Fruit, Flower Garden, a
This sixth edition from 1771 presents an abridged version of a significant horticultural text, exploring various topics from agriculture to winemaking. It serves as a comprehensive guide for enthusiasts and professionals alike, reflecting the agricultural practices and innovations of its time.
Focusing on the essential legal challenges faced by producers, this handbook simplifies complex issues such as contracts, defamation, and intellectual property rights. The revised edition expands to include contemporary topics like Internet music law, online privacy, and digital registration, ensuring producers are well-equipped to navigate the evolving media landscape. It serves as an invaluable resource for understanding legal protections for productions, royalties, and insurance, making it a must-have for industry professionals.
This book describes the method of cultivating Madder in the Netherlands and England. It is a valuable resource for anyone interested in agronomy and horticulture.
This classic gardening guide provides month-by-month instructions for the various tasks necessary to maintain a fruitful garden, both for sustenance and enjoyment. Miller's extensive knowledge and clear prose make this a valuable resource for both novice and experienced gardeners alike.