 His most famous work in this field is a detailed commentary of Book Four of Vergil's Aeneid.In some cases, Pease combined his vocation (classics) with his avocation (botany) in the publication of papers such as "Notes on ancient grafting" (1933) and "Mythology and mycology" (1947).Pease also published a 1946 memoir, "Sequestered vales of life", which includes remembrances and anecdotes of his career and hobbies.