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This colourful, informative guide provides detailed descriptions of more than 250 of Alberta's flowering plant species. Includes ethnobotanical information, illustrated glossary, map. A handy reference for the field, home or office. Please order Wildflowers of Alberta from Lone Pine Publishing at (780) 933-9333.
With Wildflowers of Edmonton and Central Alberta, anyone can identify more than 100 common or characteristic flowering plants, from Edson to Vermilion, Fort McMurray to Red Deer. It's the perfect guide for beginner and intermediate naturalists. This easy-to-use book features a quick and easy key to identifying plants by species; detailed descriptions of 103 species, and descriptions of 44 related species; 225 full-colour photos; and a glossary of terms.
Neil Jennings's new series of colourful and easy-to-use wildflower guides introduces amateur naturalists to some of the more commonly found wildflowers in western Canada. Along with hundreds of colour photos and informative descriptions containing both common and scientific flower names, the blossoms profiled are arranged by their predominant colour, and the books themselves are designed to be small and lightweight enough to encourage the user to take them into the field. Whether hiking, walking, camping, or adventuring in the great outdoors, these charming books are packed with useful information for anyone interested in enhancing their enjoyment of the natural world by learning about the flora encountered. Indeed, the ability to make an accurate identification of various wild plants is satisfying in and of itself, and the user will also become better equipped to avoid certain plants that should not be tampered with owing to their toxicity, scarcity, or sharp spines or edges.
France Royer and Richard Dickinson have created a great field guide for everyone who has ever wanted to know the name-or the story-of a wildflower. Perfect for your pocket, pack or glove box. Concise, readable descriptions accompany glorious colour photographs of more than 100 Alberta species, found from Red Deer to the Montana border, Banff National Park to the Cypress Hills.
Each easy-to-use book features over 100 species, organized into five main sections according to flower type. The text provides interesting notes on uses, names and ecology of the plants, blooming times, habitats and guidelines to let you know whether the
Popular, illustrated guide to 400 of the most familiar and popular flowering plants found in Alberta.
In this survey Albertans are encouraged to observe native wildflowers and to record the dates when certain Alberta wildflowers start to bloom.
Through pen and ink illustrations and stories, Old Man's Gardenconveys the legends and folklore connected with Southern Alberta's wildflowers, native plants, and Indigenous culture. Originally published in 1954, Annora Brown's Old Man's Gardenis a Canadian classic that tells the story of Southern Alberta's native plants and wildflowers through art and in consideration of Indigenous traditional knowledge from the region. Accompanying the new RMB edition of Old Man's Garden, Sidney Black of Fort Macleod, the Indigenous Anglican Bishop for Treaty 7, provides his own commentary about Annora's art and writing in relation to the Blackfoot, while independent art curator Mary-Beth Laviolette broadens the story about the artist's contribution to Canadian art. Also included in this new edition are full-colour images of Annora's later paintings of Blackfoot lodges (tipis) and regalia, the dramatic landscape of the Oldman RIver region such as Waterton National Park, and her abiding, lifelong regard for the flora of her homeland. According to Annora Brown, Old Man's Gardenis a "book of gossip about the flowers of the West." A one-of-a-kind work featuring 169 black-and-white drawings of flowers and native plants, this classic text is about more than botany. Throughout its pages there is a sparkle to her stories of early exploration and settlement, her concern for conservation, and her regard for the Blackfoot Nation, and Indigenous culture.