Published in 1906, 'Sir William Flower' is a scientific biography by Richard Lydekker that chronicles the life of Sir William Henry Flower, a notable British comparative anatomist and museum reformer. The book details Flower's journey from a nature-loving boy and army surgeon to his influential roles as Conservator of the Royal College of Surgeons’ museum and Director of the Natural History Museum. It highlights his contributions to mammalian research, museum display innovations, and advocacy for animal welfare, emphasizing his impact on the fields of zoology and anthropology.
