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An invaluable reference for naturalists and botanists, both professional and amateur, this comprehensive volume contains detailed descriptions of more than 200 species. Profusely illustrated.
The flora of the Rocky Mountains is spectacular, displaying its changing aspects throughout the growing season. As the snow cover melts back up the mountain slopes, the wildflowers spread their carpet through the forests, across the subalpine meadows and into the alpine regions. Kananaskis Country was established primarily for nature conservation and recreation. It contains three provincial parks with facilities for swimming, fishing, camping, hiking, and the general enjoyment of nature. The southernmost park, Peter Lougheed Provincial Park, includes several lakes and a large section of mountain wilderness with snow-covered peaks and glaciers. It is a "multi-use recreation area," offering th...
Henry Soper (d.1695/1696) immigrated from England to Huntington, Long Island, New York in 1666, and married Sarah Wattles. In 1689, he moved to Dix Hills, New York. Joseph Soper (d.1678) immigrated from England to Boston, Massachusetts about 1634/1636, and married Eliza- beth Alcocke (Governor John Endicott performed the marriage cere- mony). John Soper (ca.1656-1742/1743) immigrated about 1676 from England to Calvert County, Maryland. Some of the New York Sopers later immigrated to Quebec, Ontario and elsewhere in Canada. Descen- dants and relatives (chiefly of Henry, with some of Joseph and John) lived in New York, Maryland, New England, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, California and elsewhere.
In response to a request,in 2009, by the Lake Erie Island Chapter of the Black Swamp Conservancy, the Flora of the Erie Islands: Its Origin, History and Change is published to assist their conservation activities and programs. Completed in 1976 and, in 1979, scheduled to be although not published, xerographic copies of the manuscript were provided to researchers studying the islands' flora. As a result, the unpublished manuscript was widely cited in publications during the past 35 years and,in published form, remains a primary research resource concerning the flora of the Erie Archipelago.