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  • Format: ePub

In "A Woman's Hardy Garden," Helena Rutherfurd Ely crafts a pioneering guide that transcends the conventional boundaries of horticultural literature by intertwining practical gardening techniques with reflections on femininity and resilience. Written in 1903, this work not only provides detailed instructions on cultivating a hardy garden but also explores the therapeutic power of nature, emphasizing thrifty gardening practices suited for the American climate. Ely's lyrical prose and meticulous attention to detail offer a vivid celebration of the natural world, positioned within the suffragist…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "A Woman's Hardy Garden," Helena Rutherfurd Ely crafts a pioneering guide that transcends the conventional boundaries of horticultural literature by intertwining practical gardening techniques with reflections on femininity and resilience. Written in 1903, this work not only provides detailed instructions on cultivating a hardy garden but also explores the therapeutic power of nature, emphasizing thrifty gardening practices suited for the American climate. Ely's lyrical prose and meticulous attention to detail offer a vivid celebration of the natural world, positioned within the suffragist movement that sought to amplify women's voices in all spheres, including domestic spaces. Helena Rutherfurd Ely was a prominent figure in the American gardening community and an advocate for women's empowerment during her time. Her own experiences as a gardener and a woman navigating the societal expectations of her era informed her writing, as she sought to empower women through the art of gardening. Ely was not only an author but also a dedicated gardener who established the first-ever gardening club in the United States, positioning herself as a leader in promoting sustainable practices and education in horticulture. This book is highly recommended for anyone interested in horticulture, women's history, or the interplay between nature and personal growth. Ely's insights and practical guidance make it an exemplary resource for both novice gardeners and seasoned horticulturists, as well as a testament to the enduring legacy of women's contributions to gardening.

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Autorenporträt
Helena Rutherfurd Ely (1858-1920) was an American author, avid gardener, and early progenitor of the domestic amateur gardening movement. Born in New York City and educated in the finest schools, Ely married Alfred Ely and settled in the pastoral setting of New Jersey. It was there, in her verdant gardens at Meadowburn Farm, that she drew the inspiration for her classic work, 'A Woman's Hardy Garden' (1903). This seminal text, embodying a blend of practicality, passion, and prose, became a touchstone for women gardeners and a significant influence in the domestic cultivation of hardy perennials. Ely's eloquent advocacy for hands-on, personal involvement in one's garden democratized the horticultural arts, moving them from the exclusive purview of professional landscapers to the budding realm of the home gardener. Her literary style combined accessible narrative with an instructional bent, characterized by clear descriptions and a warm, inviting tone. Ely's work resonates with those who see gardening not merely as an art or science but as an integral component of home life and personal expression. In addition to 'A Woman's Hardy Garden', her legacy endures through subsequent publications like 'Another Hardy Garden Book' (1905) and 'The Practical Flower Garden' (1911), further cementing her position as a pioneering figure in garden literature and an endearing authority for those who wield the trowel and shears.