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A Stanford University Press classic.
Florenwerke, Panama.
North American Wildland Plants is the sixth edition of North American Range Plants. This comprehensive reference contains the salient characteristics of the most important wildland plants of North America and will help individuals with limited botanical knowledge as well as natural resource professionals to identify wildland plants. The two hundred species of wildland plants in this book were selected because of their abundance, desirability, or poisonous properties. ΓΈ Each of the illustrations has been enhanced to maximize the use of this book as a field guide. Each plant description includes characteristics for identification, an illustration of the plant with enlarged parts, and a general distribution map for North America. Each species description includes nomenclature; life span; origin; season of growth; inflorescence, flower or spikelet, or other reproductive parts; vegetative parts; and growth characteristics. Brief notes are included on habitat; livestock losses; and historic, food, and medicinal uses.
A Stanford University Press classic.
Flowers of the Southwest Mountains, first published in 1952 and revised in 1962, is an easy-to-use guide for identifying more than 150 wildflower species found in the mountains (elevations above about 7,000 feet) of Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and Utah. Arranged by flower color, each wildflower (plus a handful of trees) features a clear line drawing by noted botanical artist Jeanne R. Janish, and text describing the plant, where it is found, its blooming time, wildlife value, and traditional human uses.
This newly designed edition of a popular Peterson Field Guide features detailed descriptions of 387 species, arranged in six major groups by visual similarity. The 47 color plates and five text drawings show distinctive details needed for identification. Color photographs and 295 color range maps accompany the species descriptions.