Reflecting the conclusions of current taxonomic research and recognizing new species found in the state, these thoroughly updated guides offer the most complete and authoritative reference to the plants of Colorado. Both volumes explain basic terminology; discuss plant geography; and describe special botanical features of the mountain ranges, basins, and plains. Interesting anecdotes and introductions are given for each plant family, and hints on recognizing the largest families are provided as well. Each volume includes a complete glossary, indices to common and specific names, and hundreds of illustrations. Ideal both for the student and scientist, Colorado Flora: Eastern and Western Slopes, Third Edition remain essential to readers interested in Colorado's plant life.
Buffalo: , Smith & Lee 7687 (Neb). Cherry: Fort Niobrara, J. M. Bates (Neb). Custer: Callaway, Bates (H). ... Arapahoe: Cherry Creek, G. Smith (Ph). Boulder: Boulder, Penard 352 (Y). Denver: Denver, J. Wolf 312 (Fm.U).
Caribbean Spice Island Plants: Trees, Shrubs and Climbers of Grenada, Carriacou and Petit Martinique : a Picture Gallery with Notes...
Flora Capensis: Being a Systematic Description of the Plants of the Cape Colony, Caffraria, & Port Natal (and Neighbouring Territories)
Mangroves to Mallee: The Complete Guide to the Vegetation of Temperate South Australia
Polemonium L. 197 caeruleum L. 197 subsp . caucasicum ( Busch ) Avetisian 197 subsp . vulgare Brand 197 caucasicum Busch ... G.Don 452 * Phyteuma L. 66 , 69 amplexicaulis Willd . ... 118 bornmuelleri Strauss ex Pax 121 columnae Ten .
Introduces the physical characteristics and uses of a variety of plants found in the pacific region, including the coconut palm, pawpaw and breadfruit tree. Includes notes for teachers. Suggested level: primary.
This book focuses students on the function of plants and the role they play in our world.
This guide also uses narratives and keys with side-by-side color photographs to help users identify similar-looking species"--page four of cover.
The Abridged Comparative Plant Ecology
Death Knell for Bluebells? Global Warming and British Plants