author
Best known for practical guides on gardening and farm work, this early 20th-century writer focused on clear, useful instruction for clubs and young growers. His surviving books suggest a strong interest in hands-on rural education.

by Aretas Wilbur Nolan, James Henry Greene
James Henry Greene was an American writer whose known books center on agriculture and home food production. Records available online link him to titles including Vegetable Gardening and Canning, Vegetable Gardening and Canning; a Manual for Garden Clubs, Corn Growing, and Pig Raising, showing a practical, instructional approach rather than literary or fictional work.
The books associated with his name point to a period when club-based agricultural education was especially important, with manuals designed to help readers learn by doing. From the surviving catalog records, Greene appears to have written for everyday growers, students, and community clubs who wanted straightforward advice on crops, gardening, canning, and livestock.
Reliable biographical detail on his personal life is limited in the sources I could confirm, so this profile stays close to what his published work clearly shows: a writer of accessible agricultural manuals with a strong emphasis on useful knowledge.