Product Description

Tree identification can be easy and enjoyable for everyone! This field guide features professional, full-page photos and comprehensive, accessible information about each tree's leaves or needles, bark, mature size, fall color, state-specific range map and more. The author's notes include helpful identification tips and interesting facts. The book covers more than 115 common trees and is a great size for use in the field.

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #133984 in Books
• Published on: 2006-05-10
• Original language: English
• Number of items: 24
• Binding: Paperback
• 264 pages

Features

• ISBN13: 9781591931560
• Condition: NEW
• Notes: Brand New from Publisher. No Remainder Mark.
• Click here to view our Condition Guide and Shipping Prices

Customer Reviews

A VERY HANDY LITTLE FIELD GUIDE
I like this particular publication as the photographs are quite clear and the color is great. This discriptive data is quite good, if a bit brief. This by no means covers all the trees found in the state is Missouri, but of the 119 species covered, it does quite well. It must the remembered that no one field guide can fill all needs. I also like to carry Trees of Missouri by Don Durz, which does not feature photographs, but rather very nice drawings and the narrative is a bit more complete. Between the two guides, most trees can be identified. I would probably actually give this one four and one half stars. I do highly recommend.

An OK guide for identifying trees
This is an OK guide, but could use more photos at different stages of tree cycles. It is good, however, if you are trying to figure out what that tree is growing in your yard but not so good if you want to figure out how to identify a specific tree you haven't seen before.

Nice Little Field Guide
This is a nice little paperback field guidebook. Has a full-page color picture of the leaves, bark, tree flowers and fruit. Nicely written and organized by looking at the thumb tabs in the upper right-hand corner of the text pages. These tabs define the section of the book. They combine several identifying features of a tree into one icon. I have the Audubon Society tree book, which is good, but this is better since it identifies the common trees we would have in Missouri and Kansas. Identified a couple of trees in the park that I walk around that I did not know what they were by using the book.