ریشه دواندن: نوشتارهای طبیعت ویلیام و آدام سامر در پوماریا ۲۰۱۷
Taking Root: The Nature Writing of William and Adam Summer of Pomaria 2017

1. Cover

2. Title Page

3. Copyright

4. Contents

5. Foreword

6. Preface

7. A Note on the Text

8. Introduction

9. [A Winter Reverie]

10. A Wish

11. The Jerusalem Artichoke (Helianthus Tuberosus, Linn.)

12. The Culture of the Sweet Potatoe

13. The Season: Some Thoughts Grouped after Spending a Day in the Country

14. Natural Angling, or Riding a Sturgeon

15. The Season

16. A Day on the Mohawk

17. Farm Management; or Practical Hints to a Young Beginner

18. The Vegetable Shirt-Tail; or, An Excuse for Backing Out

19. Autumn

20. Winter Green: A Tale of My School Master

21. A Chapter on Live Fences

22. Report on Wheat

23. The Misletoe

24. Address Delivered before the Southern Central Agricultural Society at Macon, Georgia, October 4 [20], 1852

25. The Character of the Pomologist

26. The Flower Garden [I]

27. Plants Adapted to Soiling in the South

28. Plant a Tree

29. A Plea for the Birds

30. Southern Architecture—Location of Homes—Rural Adornment, &c

31. Plant Peas

32. The Forest Trees of the South.—No. 1

33. Forest Trees of the South. No. 2.—the Live Oak—(Quercus sempervirens)

34. Forest Trees of the South. [No. 3.] the Willow Oak. Quercus Phellos

35. One Hour at the New York Farmer’s Club

36. Flowers

37. Satisfactory Results from Systematic Farming—True Farmer-Planter

38. The Crysanthemum

39. Saving Seed

40. Roger Sherman’s Plow

41. “The Earth Is Wearing Out”

42. A Rare Present.—Carolina Oranges

43. Agricultural Humbugs and Fowl Fancies

44. A Short Chapter on Milk Cows

45. A Plea for Broomsedge

46. A Visit from April

47. We Cultivate Too Much Land

48. The Proper Implements for Composting Manures: A Picture in Relief

49. An Editorial Drive: What We Saw during One Morning

50. What Should Be the Chief Crops of the South?

51. Northern Horses in Southern Cities

52. Scuppernong Wine

53. A Good Native Hedge Plant for the South

54. Soap Suds

55. The Best Mode of Stopping Ditches and Washes

56. Cherries

57. Amelanchier: New Southern Fruit

58. China Berries

59. Barefooted Notes on Southern Agriculture. No I

60. Chinese Sugar Cane

61. Cows and Butter: A Delightful Theme

62. Neglect of Family Cemeteries

63. The Destruction of Forests and Its Influence upon Climate & Agriculture

64. New and Rare Trees of Mexico

65. The United States Patent Office Reports, and Government Impositions

66. Barefooted Notes on Southern Agriculture. No III

67. The Guardians of the Patent Office

68. New and Rare Trees and Plants of Mexico. No 2

69. A Transplanted Pleasure

70. China Roses and Other Hedge-Plants in the South

71. Barefooted Notes on Southern Agriculture. No IV

72. Farm Economies

73. Hill-Side Ditching

74. Landscape Gardening

75. New and Cheap Food for Bees

76. The Profession of Agriculture

77. “Bell Ringing”

78. “Spare the Birds”

79. Essay on Reforesting the Country

80. Spanish Chesnuts, Madeira Nuts, etc.

81. The Grape: Culture and Pruning

82. Advantages of Trees

83. “How to Get Up Hill”

84. Barefooted Notes on Southern Agriculture. No VI

85. Sheep Husbandry

86. Dogs vs. Sheep

87. Fences

88. Sweets for the People

89. Barefooted Notes on Southern Agriculture. No VIII

90. Peeps over the Fence [1]

91. Beneficial Effects of Flower Culture

92. Peeps over the Fence [2]

93. Fortune’s Double Cape Jessamine: (Gardenia Fortunii)

94. Wood Economy

95. Peeps over the Fence [3]

96. Home as a “Summer Resort”

97. Frankincense a Humbug and Cure for Saddle Galls

98. Who Are Our Benefactors?

99. Peeps over the Fence [4]

100. Mrs. Rion’s Southern Florist

101. Dew and Frost

102. The Flower Garden [II]

103. Farmer Gripe and the Flowers

104. Pea Vine Hay

105. Our Resources

106. Works Cited and Consulted

107. Index

108. About the Editor