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Frederick Boyle
Frederick Boyle (1841–1914) was a British writer, journalist, and barrister known for his adventure stories, travel writing, and works on natural history. He contributed to several magazines, including "The Cornhill Magazine," and wrote popular collections of short stories like "Camp Notes" (1869) and "Savage Life" (1876), which depicted his travels and encounters with exotic cultures. Boyle also wrote extensively on orchids, contributing to the field of botany with works such as "About Orchids" (1893). His blend of travel narrative, fiction, and scientific observation made him a well-regarded figure in Victorian literature.
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Frederick Boyle
HOW THE COLLECTION WAS FORMED This question may be answered shortly; it was formed—at least the beginning of it—under compulsion. After fifteen years of very hard work, Mr. Measures broke down. The doctor prescribed a long rest, and insisted on it; but the patient was equally determined not to risk the career just opening, with an assurance of success, by taking a twelve-months’ holiday....
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Frederick Boyle
MY GARDENING. I. The contents of my Bungalow gave material for some "Legends" which perhaps are not yet universally forgotten. I have added few curiosities to the list since that work was published. My days of travel seem to be over; but in quitting that happiest way of life—not willingly—I have had the luck to find another occupation not less interesting, and better suited to grey hairs...
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