author
A practical gardening writer from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, remembered for clear, hands-on guides to flowers and kitchen gardens. The surviving record is slim, but the books linked to this name show a strong focus on helping home gardeners grow more with confidence.

by E. D. Darlington, L. M. Moll
E. D. Darlington is known today through a small group of gardening books rather than a well-documented public life. Library and book records connect the name with works including Rare Flowers from Seed, Flowers for Every Home, and How and What to Grow in a Kitchen Garden of One Acre, the last written with L. M. Moll.
These books were published around the turn of the 20th century and center on practical advice for everyday growers. Their subjects range from raising ornamental flowers such as begonias, cyclamens, and petunias to planning and managing a productive kitchen garden on a modest scale.
Because confirmed biographical details about Darlington are scarce in the sources available here, the work itself gives the clearest picture: an author interested in making gardening useful, approachable, and rewarding for readers at home. That straightforward, instructional style is a big part of why these guides still attract interest from gardeners and readers of vintage how-to writing.