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Gardens of Empire: Botanical Institutions of the Victorian British Empire
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  • 2008Extension, subversion, containment: eco‐nationalism and (post)colonial nature in Aotearoa New Zealand78 cited
  • 2004Feminist History of Colonial Science74 cited
  • 2003Nature as a Marketplace: The Political Economy of Linnaean Botany70 cited
  • 2009Erasmus Darwin's Cosmopolitan Nature50 cited
  • 2005From Lake Nyassa to Philadelphia: a geography of the Zambesi Expedition, 1858–6433 cited
  • 2001"From having no Herbarium." Local Knowledge versus Metropolitan Expertise: Joseph Hooker's Australasian Correspondence with William Colenso and Ronald Gunn27 cited
  • 2014Science in the service of colonial agro-industrialism: The case of cinchona cultivation in the Dutch and British East Indies, 1852–190022 cited
  • 2016‘A young slip of botany’: botanical networks, the South Atlantic, and Britain’s maritime worlds,c.1790–181020 cited
  • 2017Botanical Gardens and their Role in the Political Economy of Empire: Jamaica (1846–86)19 cited
  • 2015Western Botanical Gardens: History and Evolution19 cited
  • 2012Postcolonial spaces and identities16 cited
  • 2017The Delectable and Dangerous: Durian and the Odors of Empire in Southeast Asia15 cited
  • 2001German scientists in the Indian forest service: A German contribution to the Raj?14 cited

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2009
Colonial transformations: Nature, progress and science in the Christchurch Botanic Gardens
13 cited
  • 2020Primary Materials12 cited
  • 2001Natural History collecting and the Biogeographical tradition12 cited