The Transplanted Gardener
The Transplanted Gardener by Charles Elliott is a collection of insightful and witty essays that delve into the history, practices, and eccentricities of British gardening. Published by Penguin in 1997, this new edition spans 238 pages and is presented in English. Elliott, an American gardener and author, explores a variety of topics, offering readers a unique perspective on the gardening culture in Britain.
In this book, readers will find engaging discussions on diverse subjects, including Frank Kingdon-Ward’s quest for the elusive blue poppy, the intriguing world of giant vegetable competitions, and the ongoing battle against moles. Additionally, the essays touch upon the concept of the ‘ha-ha,’ providing a rich tapestry of gardening insights that reflect both humor and depth. This edition invites readers to appreciate the quirks and traditions that shape the British gardening landscape.
Official synopsis Publisher
A collection of insightful and witty essays about the history, practices and eccentricities of British gardening by American gardener and author Charles Elliott. The diverse subjects include Frank-Kingdon-Ward’s search for the allusive blue poppy, the phenomenon of giant vegetable competitions, the war against moles and a discussion of the ‘ha-ha’.
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