Böcker utgivna av Royal Botanic Gardens

This book provides botanists in the region with the means to assemble complex information on Brazilian plant diversity.

Fifteen papers on cultivated legumes, their originsand relationships.

A comprehensive checklist ofthe Basidiomycetes (fungi) ofGreat Britain and Ireland.

Sixteen papers addressing the 'nitrogen economy'of legumes, including nodulation.

An identification guide illustrated with linedrawings, with descriptions and notes ondistribution, ecology, uses and propagation.

A checklist of the legumes of West Asia, systematically listed by family, genus and species.

Comprehensive checklist, with code abbreviations for characteristics, habitat and distribution.

This is an illustrated manual for the identification of the 500 genera of native and naturalised Malagasy trees.

Listing Greek and Latin words, roots or elements used or usable in botanical names and epithets.

The palm family, considered to be second only to the grasses among monocotyledonous plants of economic importance, is of immense significance to man, especially among rural communities in the tropics, where wild palms are intensively utilised. The World Checklist of Palms is the unique resource that lists all validly published names of palms, providing the source of their publication and indication of which names are currently accepted and which are synonyms. It will provide a standard nomenclatural reference for further research into this important family.. Lists all palm names ever published. Lists all accepted species with their geographical distribution. Indicates full synonymy. Provides a single source guide to the correct names of all palms. An invaluable reference for palm growers, conservationists, palm biologists and foresters

This is an illustrated manual for the identification of the 500 genera of native and naturalised Malagasy trees.

Standard reference of vascular plant generic names.

An index of authors of plant scientific names.

An invaluable reference reviewing research intocommercial legume crops throughout the world.

A collection of 17 papers discussing the phylogenyof various legume groups.

A fine monograph on these intriguing aquatic carnivorous plants, illustrating each of the 214 species described with superb full-page line drawing.

Well-illustrated, descriptive checklist, with 212 line drawings, for botanists, students and tourists.

This book is an essential reference for anyone required to know and recognize the woody flora of the forests of Mali.

The Hive at Kew is a beautifully illustrated celebration of this immersive, multi-sensory experience.

This guide covers the main timber species regulatedby the Convention on International Trade inEndangered Species (CITES) with informationon the key issues regarding the implementation ofthe Convention for this important group of plants.

This book is a celebration of trees, with beautiful botanical art at its centrepiece, accompanied by an entertaining and informative text.

James Sowerby (1757-1822) was an outstanding artist and natural historian, renowned for his discoveries and prodigious output of beautiful, scientific books of plants, fungi, animals, fossils and minerals, all during the age of Enlightenment in Great Britain.

David Nash ? A Natural Gallery celebrates the year-long exhibition at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, with stunning colour photography documenting the exhibition in its entirety.

Fagales contains full checklists of important, mainly temperate genera, describing 531 species, their growth patterns, distribution and conservation status.

A full account of the higher plants of northern Yemen.

A practical pocket field guide to all the species of rattans (climbing palms) in Lao PDR and neighbouring parts of Indochina.

Kew's Millennium Seed Bank is a unique, global asset. The largest seed bank of its kind in the world dedicated to wild plant species, it contains theworld's most diverse seed collections. The Last Great Plant Hunt describes the importance of seed collecting and the work of Kew's Millennium Seed Bank.

The three islands comprising the Cayman Islands (Grand Cayman, Little Cayman and Cayman Brac) support 415 native taxa in a land area little over 260 square kilometers, 29 of which are uniquely Caymanian. 250 line illustrations and over 400 colour photographs illustrate the majority of species most likely to be encountered.

The first Red List assessment of the entire Cayman Islands flora, covering all 415 species and varieties considered truly native to the Cayman Islands.