Grasses of the Northern Forest: A Photographic Guide

by Jerry Jenkins, Brett Engstrom

Overview

The Northern Forest Region lies between the oak forests of the eastern United States and the boreal forests of eastern Canada. It is, collectively, one of the largest and most continuous temperate forests left in the world and, like much of the biosphere, it is at risk. This guide is an essential companion for those interested in stewardship and conservation of the region.

With multi-image composite photos that allow for unparalleled depth and clarity, this unique guide illustrates the myriad varied and beautiful—and often overlooked—grasses of the Northern Forest.

Large, easy-to-use format
Easily characterize and compare 166 grass species
High-definition composite images, ecological diagrams, habitat keys, and a visual glossary

The complete Northern Forest Atlas Guide collection is now available:
* Woody Plants of the Northern Forest
* Sedges of the Northern Forest
* Mosses of the Northern Forest
* Grasses of the Northern Forest

Companion foldout charts for field use are available for each photographic guide.
A complete online archive of images and articles, including digital atlases, is available at northernforestatlas.org.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781501764127
Publisher:	Cornell University Press
Publication date:	04/15/2022
Series:	The Northern Forest Atlas Guides
Pages:	144
Product dimensions:	10.00(w) x 11.00(h) x 0.43(d)
Age Range:	18 Years

About the Author

Jerry Jenkins directs the Northern Forest Atlas Project. He is the author of Woody Plants of the Northern Forest, Sedges of the Northern Forest, Mosses of the Northern Forest, Climate Change in the Adirondacks, and The Adirondack Atlas and coauthor of Acid Rain in the Adirondacks.

Brett Engstrom is a botanist and natural-resource ecologist from Marshfield, Vermont. He has thirty years of field experience in the Northern Forest and is an expert in grasses and sedges.

Editorial Reviews

The fourth of a series about the plant life found in a region that stretching from New England and Atlantic Canada west to the edge of the prairies. With copious well-labeled images, it is a great tool for botanists, biologists, and ecologists new to grass identification in the region.

American Library Association RUSA