In the Wilds of South America by Leo E. Miller: This travelogue, published in 1910, offers a fascinating glimpse into the diverse cultures and landscapes of South America. Follow Miller as he journeys through the Amazon rainforest, the Andes mountains, and more, encountering new customs, wildlife, and natural wonders at every turn. Key Aspects of the Book "In the Wilds of South America": Travel Adventure: Readers will enjoy a vicarious thrill of discovery as Miller explores uncharted territory in South America. Cultural Exploration: From the indigenous peoples of the Amazon to the cosmopolitan cities of the Andes, Miller's travels offer a rich tapestry of cultural experiences. Natural Wonders: See stunning landscapes, unique flora and fauna, and other natural marvels as Miller ventures deep into the continent's wildest regions. Leo E. Miller was an American author and adventurer born in 1867. Trained as an engineer, Miller embarked on several expeditions to South America to study its flora and fauna, including a nearly year-long trip documented in In the Wilds of South America. His books and articles on travel and natural history continue to inspire explorers and armchair travelers alike.

Vols. for 1871-76, 1913-14 include an extra number, The Christmas bookseller, separately paged and not included in the consecutive numbering of the regular series.

This study focuses on understanding the socio-economic relevance of plant resources collected from the wild and its relation to current patterns of trade and sustainability. Grischa Brokamp reviews and analyzes the current extent of palm trade in northwestern South America, its impact, limitations and future perspective. Indeed there are conflicts between the commercialization of wild plant resources and the conservation of exploited species, which is illustrated by examples from the plant families Arecaceae and Krameriaceae.

Biology, Medicine and Surgery of South American Wild Animals examines the medicine and treatment of animals specific to South America. It discusses topics dealing with diseases and biology topics. In addition, the animals studied are broken down into family and genus, using both English and Spanish names. The book is liberally illustrated and contains references for further reading as well as the contributions of regional experts on the animals covered.