Harper's Guide to Wild Flowers
by Caroline Alathea Stickney Creevey
Publisher: Harper 1912
Number of pages: 596
Description:
This book explains the easiest way of telling flowers and plants. These ways are based upon the new classification. The first way of telling flowers is by color. It is the simplest means of identification, and to this the most space is given. Secondly, flowers may be identified by their dwelling-places or habitats. Thirdly, flowers are shown by seasons, the time and order of their blossoms.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple formats)
Similar books
Botany for Agricultural Studentsby John Nathan Martin - Wiley
This book is intended for elementary courses in Botany in colleges and universities. In its preparation the aim has been to present the fundamental principles of Botany with emphasis upon the practical application of these principles.
(21872 views)
Plant Proteomicsby Setsuko Komatsu, Zahed Hossain (eds) - MDPI AG
Proteomics has validated its role in precise identification and characterization of individual components of plant protein networks. An understanding of plant response mechanism is essential to elucidate the key factors affecting plant performance.
(9511 views)
Mushrooms of America, Edible and Poisonousby Julius A. Palmer - L. Prang & Co
This book for popular use, rather than for students of botanical science; all technical terms are, therefore, as far as possible, avoided. The identification of species is a safe guide, and is the only means of knowing what mushrooms should be eaten.
(13576 views)
Grasses: a handbook for use in the field and laboratoryby H. Marshall Ward - Cambridge University Press
The book is an account of common native species, so arranged that the student may learn how to closely observe and deal with the distinctive characters of these remarkable plants when such problems as the botanical analysis of weeds are presented.
(10931 views)