Biographical material
Works
- Frontispiece to William Robinson's The Wild Garden: "Colonies of Poet’s Narcissus and Broad–leaved Saxifrage, etc."
- "Columbines and geraniums in meadow grass" for Ch. I of William Robinson's The Wild Garden
- "Large flowered Meadow Rue in the Wild Garden" for Ch. I of William Robinson's The Wild Garden
- "Night effect of wild evening primrose in the Wild Garden" for Ch. I of William Robinson's The Wild Garden
- "A 'mixed border' with tile edging" for Ch. I of William Robinson's The Wild Garden
- "Blue flower'd composite plant...," for Ch. I of William Robinson's The Wild Garden
- Tailpiece to Ch. I of William Robinson's The Wild Garden: "wood anemone"
- Headpiece for Thomas Hardy's "The First Countess of Wessex" in Harper's New Monthly Magazine (1889)
- "Falls-Park" for Thomas Hardy's "The First" Countess of Wessex" in Harper's New Monthly Magazine
- "He Rode Away in the Direction of Bristol" for Thomas Hardy's "The First Countess of Wessex" in Harper's New Monthly Magazine
- "The Drive, King's-Hintock Park" for Thomas Hardy's "The First Countess of Wessex" in Harper's New Monthly Magazine
- Headpiece for Thomas Hardy's Wessex Folk in Harper's New Monthly Magazine (1891)
Links to related materials
Bibliography
Brady, Kristin. The Short Stories of Thomas Hardy: Tales of Past and Present. London & Basingstoke: Macmillan, 1984.
Hardy, Thomas. Life's Little Ironies: A Set of Tales with Some Colloquial Sketches Entitled "A Few Crusted Characters." [March 1891] London: Osgood, McIlvaine, 1894. 219-301.
Hardy Thomas. Wessex Folk (subsequently renamed A Few Crusted Characters) in Harper's New Monthly Magazine 81 (March-May 1891): 594, 701, 703, 891, 894; 82 (June 1891): 123.
James, Henry. "Our artists in Europe." Harper's Magazine, 79 (June 1889).
Ray, Martin. Chapter 25, "A Few Crusted Characters." Thomas Hardy: A Textual Study of the Short Stories. Aldershot: Ashgate, 1997. 228-258.
Robinson, William. The Wild Garden; Or our Groves and Gardens made beautiful by the Naturalisation of Hardy Exotic Plants; being one way onwards from the Dark Ages of Flower Gardening, with suggestions for the Regeneration of the Bare Borders of the London Parks. London: John Murray, 1883. Internet Archive, from the collection of Wellesley College Library. Web. 17 June 2022.
Created 28 June 2022