Trees

by Jenny Linford

The definitive guide to trees, this practical volume is filled with facts and photos about an expansive variety of trees, their anatomy, reproduction, and identification of different orders and families. A wonderful guidebook for anyone studying the natural world, this essential fact book is a great gift and makes a perfect addition to any nature library.

256 pages, Hardcover

First published January 1, 2006

Reviews

[Nate Portnoy · Rating 5 out of 5]

You see, the problem with this book is that I enjoyed it. It was meant to be purely informative but its opened up a desire in me to voyage for trees that will forever be an encumbrance. Does it irk me that I've never seen a Bristlecone Pine? Yes. Can I do something about that? No. Well, why not? I can't go searching random mountains in Nevada for a tree. Why not? Fuck you! Man, I don't know. It's hard, fuck, ugh.

Anyway take a look at this bad boy for me: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bristle...

God damn it's beautiful.

[Joac Castro · Rating 4 out of 5]

Sin darnos cuenta, moldean nuestro alrededor. No es una cuestión solo de colores, aromas y formas, se trata a fin de cuentas, del hábitat en que nos encontramos. Los árboles son más relevantes de lo que jamás nos detuvimos a pensar y este libro colabora mucho con percatarse de dicha realidad.
Entretenido y suficientemente científico para un ignorante como yo, Árboles no puede sino catalogarse como una bella e interesante experiencia al leer y observar.

[Nathan · Rating 3 out of 5]

Not a book with any plot or mystery. Just a factual book about common trees from around the world. I was hoping it would be just North America. I guess I will have to travel now because some of these trees sound awesome.

[Cookielover · Rating 5 out of 5]

Hazelnuts come from trees? Aspens are really pretty... And now I want to have a coconut drink even more now.
Very cute book. :)

[Birch · Rating 3 out of 5]

OK book