Name: Plants of the Western Forest
Brand: Lone Pine Publishing (CA)
SKU: 9781772130577
Price: 17.99 GBP
Availability: InStock

Plants of the Western Forest

Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba Boreal and Aspen Parkland

By (author): Derek Johnson, By (author): Linda Kershaw, By (author): Andy MacKinnon

Published by Lone Pine Publishing (CA)

Temporarily Out-of-Stock Available to Pre-order

£23.99

£17.99

Published: 10-Jun-2020
ISBN: 9781772130577

Paperback
392 Pages
800 colour photos & 900 illus

Subjects:
Natural history

Quantity

This beautifully illustrated, easy-to-use field guide provides detailed information about more than 620 species of trees, shrubs, wildflowers, grasses, ferns, mosses and lichens found in the boreal and aspen parkland regions of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Whether you are a naturalist, a day hiker or an armchair adventurer, you can explore our great forests with this handy reference in your backpack or library. Plants of the Western Forest: Alberta, Saskatchewan & Manitoba includes: * More than 800 colour photographs * Almost 900 line drawings * Colour photo guide to wildflowers * Clear species descriptions to help identify plants * Intriguing notes about edible plants, native uses of plants and origins of plant names.

Derek Austin Johnson has lived most of his life in the Lone Star State. A member of the Turkey City Writer's Workshop, his work has appeared in Rayguns Over Texas! edited by Rick Klaw, Nova Express, Moving Pictures, Her Majesty's Secret Servant, and Revolution SF. His film column 'Watching the Future' appears each month on SF Signal.

Linda's interest in rare species began in 1976 with her MSc thesis on rare and endangered Canadian plants. Over the past 25 years, her work has focussed on biophysical inventories in the Yukon, NWT and Alberta. She has authored and contributed to many field guides and papers. Linda now works as a writer and editor when not pursuing her two favorite pastimes: photography and illustration.

Andy MacKinnon is a research ecologist with the BC Forest Service and also an adjunct professor at the School of Resource and Environmental Management at SFU.