Walter Kingsley Taylor is professor of biology at the University of Central Florida, Orlando.

“André Michaux in Florida is outstanding for its scholarship and documentation; the authors have clearly written with meticulous care to detail. . . . A critical documentation of Michaux’s botanical work in Florida that adds significantly to the historical record.”—Plant Science Bulletin“This book makes a bold start at restoring the significance of [Michaux’s] botanical record to the history of science.”—Isis“Taylor and Norman have provided a volume useful to specialists on Florida’s historical biological diversity. The volume will also be of use to scholars of the late colonial period in Florida, especially those interested in environmental history.”—H-Net“[The authors] provide copious historical, geographic, and biographical background information concerning Michaux, other naturalists with whom he corresponded, and the political history of the area of Florida he explored.”—Journal of Southern History#8220;An excellent primary resource for understanding the second Spanish period of Florida.” —Colonial Latin American Historical Review

Walter Kingsley Taylor is professor of biology at the University of Central Florida, Orlando.

“André Michaux in Florida is outstanding for its scholarship and documentation; the authors have clearly written with meticulous care to detail. . . . A critical documentation of Michaux’s botanical work in Florida that adds significantly to the historical record.”—Plant Science Bulletin“This book makes a bold start at restoring the significance of [Michaux’s] botanical record to the history of science.”—Isis“Taylor and Norman have provided a volume useful to specialists on Florida’s historical biological diversity. The volume will also be of use to scholars of the late colonial period in Florida, especially those interested in environmental history.”—H-Net“[The authors] provide copious historical, geographic, and biographical background information concerning Michaux, other naturalists with whom he corresponded, and the political history of the area of Florida he explored.”—Journal of Southern History#8220;An excellent primary resource for understanding the second Spanish period of Florida.” —Colonial Latin American Historical Review