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Authoritative, encyclopedic, lavishly illustrated guide to the trees of the state and region—from the Morris Arboretum, the official arboretum of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Fully updated and expanded, this third edition of the top-selling Field Guide to Common Trees & Shrubs of East Africa now features more than 520 of the trees and shrubs – indigenous and naturalized exotics – commonly found in the region. Each of the four sections – trees, shrubs, palms and mangroves – is arranged in alphabetical order according to scientific name. The book features: an informative introduction to families. Species accounts describing the plants’ habitat, bark, leaves, flowers and fruit. General and commercial applications and uses in traditional medicine. Almost 2,000 photographs depicting the species, its fruit, flowers and bark. Glossaries, both textual and illustrated, of botanical and medical terms. An invaluable ID guide to the trees and shrubs in gardens, parks and along roadsides of East Africa.
Presents profiles of 650 species and varieties and over five hundred cultivars, with text and photographs of flowers and fruit, native and adaptive range, culture, problems, and best seasonal features.
Stikky Trees uses a unique, pattern-based learning method to bring a timeless skill to anyone with an hour to spare. We spent months with readers testing and refining it to be sure it will work for you. Includes a comprehensive Next Steps section with guides to the top 10 trees in your state, tree field manuals, how trees work (in six bullet points), their five biggest enemies, forests, parks, arboreta, and more.
In Native Trees of Western Washington, Washington State University's Kevin Zobrist examines regional indigenous trees from a forestry specialist's unique perspective. He explains basic tree physiology and a key part of their ecology--forest stand dynamics. He groups distinctive varieties into sections, all lavishly illustrated with full-color photographs. The result is a delightful and enlightening exploration of regional timberlands.
"Identifying trees in winter without their familiar leaves can appear a daunting challenge, but a closer look will reveal a multitude of slowly swelling buds. A quick glance at the bud summary photos in Winter Trees instantly reveals their sheer diversity. Generally they are extremely varied, and often easy to learn and remember. When you consider the difference between types of bark, size of tree and habitat, identification starts to become much easier than it seemed at first."--P. [4] of cover.
In 'Common Trees of Pennsylvania,' editors J. E. Aughenbaugh, A. B. Mickalitis, Joseph E. Ibberson, and C. L. Morris compile a compelling anthology that transcends mere botanical cataloging to explore the rich narrative woven by Pennsylvanias arboreal heritage. Through a tapestry of literary styles - from scientific descriptions to personal anecdotes - this collection offers an immersive exploration into the ecological, cultural, and historical significance of trees within the state, serving as both a reference and a testament to the environmental diversity of this region. The anthology stands out for its interdisciplinary approach, seamlessly blending the precision of science with the elegance of narrative storytelling, thereby elevating the readers understanding of its subjects beyond their botanical aspects. The contributing authors and editors, each with their distinguished backgrounds in forestry, botany, environmental science, and history, bring a shared passion and expertise to the anthology. Their collective work aligns with contemporary movements towards environmental consciousness and showcases a historical progression of land use practices, conservation efforts, and cultural valuations of trees in Pennsylvania. The varied voices within the collection thus offer a comprehensive and nuanced perspective on the regions ecological landscape, enriching the readers appreciation of its natural heritage. 'Reading 'Common Trees of Pennsylvania' offers an unparalleled opportunity to engage with the states verdant biodiversity through multiple lenses. This anthology is not only for botanists, foresters, or environmental scientists but also for anyone with an interest in the intricate relationship between nature and culture. It educates, enlightens, and inspires a deeper dialogue about conservation, history, and our collective responsibility to the natural world. Entwining academic rigor with accessible prose, this collection is a must-read for those looking to deepen their understanding of Pennsylvania's natural landscape and the stories its trees tell.