Luke Keogh is a curator and historian interested in the global movement of plants in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. In most of his work there are plants, environments and old things sprouting in some sort of wild garden. He has worked with collecting institutions around the world, including the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University, the Deutsches Museum Munich, the Queensland Museum and the Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology, and has received many awards and prizes for his work. He has curated 25 exhibitions and recently, On the Land won both the Museums and Galleries National Awards (MAGNA) and the Australian Museums and Galleries Awards Victoria (AMAGA). His book, The Wardian Case: How a Simple Box Moved Plants and Changed the World, published in 2020, was six years in the making and recently won the NSW Premier’s General History Prize.