About this title: An illustrated field guide to the most common edible wild plants, this book is the perfect companion for hikers, campers, and anyone who enjoys eating the good food of the earth. Full-color insert.
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Description: New. No dust jacket as issued. Brand New! Support Radical Independent Pacific Northwest Booksellers! Trade paperback (US). Glued binding. 195 p. Contains: Illustrations. Audience: General/trade. "This fully illustrated guide is the perfect companion for hikers, campers, and anyone who enjoys eating the good food of the earth. "--Women in the Outdoors read more
Binding: Softcover
Publisher: Lyons Pr
Date Published: 2004-04-01
ISBN-13:9781592282883ISBN:1592282881
Description: NEW. Softcover. From an inventory that is 100% brand-new, 100% direct from the publishers' distribution channel. We carry NO pre-owned, NO remaindered. We pack in CARDBOARD to ensure the pristine quality is maintained. (Bubble-wrap alone is NOT sufficient to protect from USPS equipment. ) Guaranteed brand-NEW, protected with CARDBOARD, your satisfaction is guaranteed. BKLUVID: 9781592282883. read more
Binding: Paperback
Publisher: LYONS PR
Date Published: 2004
ISBN-13:9781592282883ISBN:1592282881
Description: New. Edible wild plants, mushrooms, fruits, and nuts grow along roadsides, in country fields, and in urban parks. All manner of leafy greens, mushrooms, and herbs that command hefty prices at the market are bountiful outdoors and absolutely free for the t... read more
"Excellent field guide for this time of year. It's one of those books that you don't want to send back to the library. I would still be peruse it if for the fact others had it on hold at the library and I didn't want to run up my fines.
Merged review:
Loved this on one of my favorite flowers...From the book: "Nasturtiums (nose-twisters, from nasus Latin for nose and torquo Latin for twist) are in the same family with watercress. Naturtium is the common name. Its folk name is Indian cress; its scientific name is Tropaeolum majus. Tropaeolum derives from the Latin word tropaeum or trophy; it describes how the leaves are shield shaped. White men first saw nasturtiums on the shores of South America.""
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