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Flora of North America : north of Mexico

April 03, 2025 09:46 AM
To be published in 14 volumes over the next 12 years, this long-awaited synoptic compendium represents the first and only comprehensive taxonomic guide to the extraordinary diversity of plant life blanketing our continent north of Mexico--including Greenland and the St. Pierre and Miquelonislands. The collaborative effort of more than 30 major U.S. and Canadian botanical institutions, it revises and synthesizes literally thousands of floristic monographs and regional floras published over the last three centuries.

Uploaded April 2025

Flora of Japan

April 03, 2025 09:43 AM
Uploaded April 2025

Flora mesoamericana

April 03, 2025 09:38 AM
The Flora describes, for the first time, all the vascular plants growing in the southeasternmost states of Mexico, including the Yucatan Peninsula, and all the Central American republics. Covered in this volume are Alismataceae to Cyperaceae, 326 genera and 1,891 species.

April 2025

Embodying biodiversity : sensory conservation as refuge and sovereignty

April 03, 2025 09:35 AM
This interdisciplinary volume argues for the importance of everyday sensuous conservation and its ability to grow diverse, livable worlds where human embodiment is understood as part of-not separate from-plant life.

Uploaded April 2025

Citrus : a world history

April 03, 2025 09:19 AM
Citrus traces the history of today's global superfood from its cultivation in the ancient world from three original 'true' species, via Arab trade routes, the noble collectors of medieval Europe, imperial conquerors on the high seas, and merchants risking ruin for the highest-value fruit crop ever known.

Uploaded April 2025

Charleston horse power: equine culture in the palmetto city

April 03, 2025 09:15 AM
Featuring thorough research, absorbing storytelling, and captivating photographs, Charleston Horse Power takes readers back to an equine-dominated city of the past, in which horses and mules pervaded all aspects of urban life. Author, scholar, and preservationist Christina Rae Butler describes carriage types and equines roles (both privately owned animals and those in the city's streets, fire, and police department herds), animal power in industrial settings, regulations for animals and their drivers, horse-racing culture, and Charleston's equine lifestyles and architecture.

Uploaded April 2025

Citrus: A World History

April 02, 2025 05:48 PM
Citrus traces the history of today's global superfood from its cultivation in the ancient world from three original 'true' species, via Arab trade routes, the noble collectors of medieval Europe, imperial conquerors on the high seas, and merchants risking ruin for the highest-value fruit crop ever known. The story of citrus permeates human history, as recorded in the literature and art of civilizations from antiquity to the present day. From the art of the Renaissance to modern advertising and graphic design, this richly illustrated, invigorating cultural history reveals how these extraordinary, life-giving fruits have flavored, scented, healed and colored our world.

Uploaded April 2025

Black Flora: Inspiring Profiles of Floriculture's New Vanguard

April 02, 2025 05:45 PM
Black Flora is the first book to feature profiles of contemporary Black experts innovating in the world of flowers. Author and longtime gardener, Teresa Speight, offers a beautiful intersection of flowers and community. This book is a homecoming, one that unearths the floral legacies of the past and present, while providing a source of inspiration for younger generations of plant-lovers seeking examples of successful Black floral artists and entrepreneurs.

Uploaded April 2025

A Year in Bloom: Flowering Bulbs for Every Season

April 02, 2025 05:42 PM
In A Year in Bloom, award-winning garden writer Lucy Bellamy showcases a wide-ranging selection of more than 150 bulbs, each presented with informative text, expert planting advice, and vibrant photography. Organized into four seasonal chapters, this modern grower's guide embraces familiar flowers such as tulips and daffodils alongside less common blooms, including dog's tooth violets, gladioli, and autumn snowflakes.

Uploaded April 2025

Lessons from Leopold: Learning from the Land

April 02, 2025 04:17 PM
Lessons from Leopold: Learning from the Land takes 54 selections of Aldo Leopold's writings relevant to current-day conservation issues as a starting point to provide thought-provoking lessons that have direct application to contemporary land management. Notable Texas conservationist Steve Nelle brings Leopold's message into our current context, touching on a variety of issues including ecology, land ethics, conservation, and land and wildlife management.

Uploaded April 2025

Mike Goates

Life & Geological Sciences Librarian
michael_goates@byu.edu