Trees of Great Britain and Ireland : Index, Etc

This book offers a unique window into the arboreal heritage of Great Britain and Ireland, presenting a comprehensive exploration of notable trees within these lands. Through an illustrious list of subscribers, including esteemed individuals and institutions, it underscores the widespread interest and support in documenting and preserving the natural beauty and botanical significance of these regions. The volume situates itself within a broader historical context by showcasing the longstanding appreciation for nature among the British and Irish aristocracy, learned societies, and local communities.

Delving into thematic depth, the work not only catalogues various species but also reflects on the cultural, ecological, and historical narratives intertwined with these living monuments. It invites readers to ponder the relationship between humanity and nature, highlighting how trees have been venerated subjects in literature, art, and science through ages.

Concluding with insights into conservation efforts and the enduring legacy of trees in shaping landscapes and human experiences, this book emerges as an essential read for enthusiasts of natural history, botany, and environmental conservation. Its detailed account serves as a testament to the rich arboreal heritage that continues to inspire admiration and stewardship across generations.

This book offers a unique window into the arboreal heritage of Great Britain and Ireland, presenting a comprehensive exploration of notable trees within these lands. Through an illustrious list of subscribers, including esteemed individuals and institutions, it underscores the widespread interest and support in documenting and preserving the natural beauty and botanical significance of these regions. The volume situates itself within a broader historical context by showcasing the longstanding appreciation for nature among the British and Irish aristocracy, learned societies, and local communities.

Delving into thematic depth, the work not only catalogues various species but also reflects on the cultural, ecological, and historical narratives intertwined with these living monuments. It invites readers to ponder the relationship between humanity and nature, highlighting how trees have been venerated subjects in literature, art, and science through ages.

Concluding with insights into conservation efforts and the enduring legacy of trees in shaping landscapes and human experiences, this book emerges as an essential read for enthusiasts of natural history, botany, and environmental conservation. Its detailed account serves as a testament to the rich arboreal heritage that continues to inspire admiration and stewardship across generations.