Ernest E. (Ernest Emmett) Scholl

Ernest E. Scholl, or Ernest Emmett Scholl, was born in 1881. He is credited as the co-author of Texas Honey Plants, a Project Gutenberg title originally issued as a scientific bulletin connected with Texas agricultural research.

That work focuses on the plants of Texas that support honey production, making it useful to beekeepers as well as readers interested in regional agriculture and natural history. Scholl also appears in library records as the author of Report of the Pink Bollworm of Cotton, which suggests he worked on practical agricultural topics beyond beekeeping.

Reliable biographical details about his personal life and career are limited in the sources I could confirm here, so the clearest picture that emerges is of an early-20th-century Texas agricultural writer whose published work centered on useful, field-based knowledge.