PROSERPINA: STUDIES OF WILD FLOWERS
CONTENTS A HISTORY OF BIOGEOGRAPHY FOR THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY BIOGEOGRAPHER WHY WE NEED ANOTHER HISTORY OF BIOGEOGRAPHY A HISTORY OF HISTORIES WHAT IS BIOGEOGRAPHY? A CRITIQUE OF BIOGEOGRAPHICAL HISTORIES A HISTORY OF PRACTICING PLANT AND ANIMAL GEOGRAPHY A NOTE ON COLONIALISM WHERE DOES IT ALL START? REFERENCES ORIGINS, RACE & DISTRIBUTION BUFFON’S LAW IN EIGHTEENTH CENTURY NATURAL CLASSI?CATION A NOTE ON THE DIFFERING THEMES OF DISTRIBUTION AND THE ROLES OF NATURALISTS ZIMMERMANN’S LEGACY: FROM THE SPECIMEN ZOOLOGICAE GEOGRAPHICAE TO NINETEENTH CENTURY ANIMAL GEOGRAPHY DISTRIBUTIONAL LAWS CLIMATE AS A LAW OF DISTRIBUTION VEGETATION AND FAUNAS AS A LAW OF DISTRIBUTION REGIONALISATION AND THE LAW OF DISTRIBUTIONS HUMBOLDT, STROMEYER AND CANDOLLE FRIEDRICH STROMEYER THE SCOPE OF STROMEYER’S SPECIMEN CANDOLLE’S GRUDGE THE MONOPOLY OF THE AGES: THE RISE OF HUMBOLDT AND THE FALL OF STROMEYER HUMBOLDT AND DE CANDOLLE’S METHODS COMPARED THE GEOGRAPHIES OF KANT AND HUMBOLDT CLASSI?CATION DIVIDED NATURAL CLASSI?CATION AND THE “TWO COURSES” IN PLANT GEOGRAPHY LITERATURE-BASED AND FIELD-BASED RESEARCH HUMBOLDT’S LEGACY AND THE CLASSI?CATION OF VEGETATION ARTI?CIAL AND NATURAL CLASSI?CATION: AP CANDOLLE AND HIS GEOGRAPHY OF PLANTS TOWARD A UNI?CATION SPECIALISATION, UNITY AND THE PROLIFERATION OF TERMS PLANT AND ANIMAL GEOGRAPHY IN PRACTISE: MAPS, REGIONS AND REGIONALISATION MAPPING DISTRIBUTION (1777–1800) MAPPING NATURAL AREAS (1805–1858) A MULTITUDE OF REGIONALISATIONS (1858–1899) PLANT REGIONALISATION ANIMAL REGIONALISATION THE LEGACY OF NINETEENTH CENTURY PLANT AND ANIMAL GEOGRAPHY THE MULTIDISCIPLINARY NATURE OF BIOGEOGRAPHY EPILOGUE