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Wildflowers of the Texas Hill Country

Wildflowers of the Texas Hill Country
Author: Marshall Enquist
Publisher: Shearer Publishing
Total Pages: 292
Release: 1987
Genre: Nature
ISBN:

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A land of rugged hills and deeply cut canyons with clear streams running over beds of solid limestone, the Hill Country is rich in regional species, from Sycamore-Leaf Snow Bell and Texas Barberry to Canyon Mock-Orange and Scarlet Leatherflower. In the classic reference Wildflowers of the Texas Hill Country, Austin conservationist Marshall Enquist provides detailed descriptions and color illustrations of 427 wildflower species. Broad in scope, the book covers everything from the smallest meadow flowers to the largest flowering trees and shrubs. A comprehensive guide to the flora of one of Texas' most beautiful regions, Enquist subdivides and provides brief explanations of three geological areas within the Hill Country: the Edwards Plateau, the Lampasas Cut Plains, and the Llano Uplift and the indigenous species of wildflowers that thrive in each locale. Published by Lone Star Botanical


Grasses of the Texas Hill Country

Grasses of the Texas Hill Country
Author: Brian Loflin
Publisher: Texas A&M University Press
Total Pages: 210
Release: 2006-04-04
Genre: Nature
ISBN: 1585444677

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This photographic guide to grasses gives all who have been frustrated trying to identify these difficult plants an easy-to-use, visually precise, and information-packed field guide to seventy-seven native and introduced species that grow in the Texas Hill Country and beyond. With a blade of grass in hand, open this book and find: Handy thumb guides to seedhead type, the most visible distinguishing characteristic to begin identification. Color photographs of stands of grasses and detailed close-ups. Concise information about economic uses, habitat, range, and flowering season. Quick-reference icons for native status, toxicity, growing season, and grazing response


A Field Guide to Common South Texas Shrubs

A Field Guide to Common South Texas Shrubs
Author: Richard B. Taylor
Publisher: University of Texas Press
Total Pages: 130
Release: 1997
Genre: Nature
ISBN: 9781885696144

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There are over 281 species of woody plants and 32 species of cacti in the South Texas ecological region. The vast majority of these are found in the lower Rio Grande Valley, which is part of the subtropical Tamaulipan biotic province. Many of the plant species in this area reach their northernmost boundary here. The 44 plants described in this guide represent an estimated 75% of the overall brush biomass of the South Texas ecological region, excluding the lower Rio Grande Valley. The plants are grouped into thorned and thornless categories and alphabetized by family. Distinguishing characteristics have been italicized for easy reference. Similar species are also noted. In this guide, plants are not ranked by importance because their value to animals can differ from ranch to ranch, depending on the plant's availability and the ranch's location, soil type, and land management practices. In case a plant is not found in this guide or more information is desired, a list of additional references is included.


Hill Country Landowner's Guide

Hill Country Landowner's Guide
Author: James P. Stanley
Publisher: Texas A&M University Press
Total Pages: 221
Release: 2009
Genre: Gardening
ISBN: 1603443436

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In this invaluable new book, Jim Stanley charts a practical course for understanding and handling a variety of problems that both new and established landowners in the Texas Hill Country will confront--from brush control, grazing, and overpopulation of deer to erosion, fire, and management of exotic animals and plants.


How to Grow Native Plants of Texas and the Southwest

How to Grow Native Plants of Texas and the Southwest
Author: Jill Nokes
Publisher: University of Texas Press
Total Pages: 632
Release: 2001-05-15
Genre: Gardening
ISBN: 9780292755734

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Since its first publication in 1986, How to Grow Native Plants of Texas and the Southwest has set the standard for both home and professional gardeners. Written when the native plant movement was just getting started, it helped convert a generation of gardeners to the practical and aesthetic values of using drought-tolerant plants in southwestern landscapes. In this new edition, Jill Nokes has extensively rewritten every section to include the latest information on the production, cultivation, and landscape use of native plants. She has added over 75 new species and updated the propagation and care information for the original 350 species of trees, shrubs, and woody vines. In addition to the individual plant descriptions, she also devotes whole chapters to gathering and storing seeds, seed germination, planting, vegetative propagation, and transplanting. With this wealth of clearly presented, easy-to-reference information, How to Grow Native Plants of Texas and the Southwest will remain the last word on this subject.


Remarkable Plants of Texas

Remarkable Plants of Texas
Author: Matt Warnock Turner
Publisher: University of Texas Press
Total Pages: 353
Release: 2010-01-01
Genre: Nature
ISBN: 0292773714

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“No single existing publication includes the kind of information featured in this book,” a natural history of the flora of the Lone Star State (A. Michael Powell, Professor of Biology Emeritus and Director of the Herbarium, Sul Ross State University). With some 6,000 species of plants, Texas has extraordinary botanical wealth and diversity. Learning to identify plants is the first step in understanding their vital role in nature, and many field guides have been published for that purpose. But to fully appreciate how Texas’s native plants have sustained people and animals from prehistoric times to the present, you need Remarkable Plants of Texas. In this intriguing book, Matt Warnock Turner explores the little-known facts—be they archaeological, historical, material, medicinal, culinary, or cultural—behind our familiar botanical landscape. In sixty-five entries that cover over eighty of our most common native plants from trees, shrubs, and wildflowers to grasses, cacti, vines, and aquatics, he traces our vast array of connections with plants. Turner looks at how people have used plants for food, shelter, medicine, and economic subsistence; how plants have figured in the historical record and in Texas folklore; how plants nourish wildlife; and how some plants have unusual ecological or biological characteristics. Illustrated with over one hundred color photos and organized for easy reference, Remarkable Plants of Texas can function as a guide to individual species as well as an enjoyable natural history of our most fascinating native plants.


Mountain Islands and Desert Seas

Mountain Islands and Desert Seas
Author: Frederick R. Gehlbach
Publisher: Texas A&M University Press
Total Pages: 0
Release: 1993
Genre: Mexican-American Border Region
ISBN: 9780890965665

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In this engaging personal narrative, biologist Fred Gehlbach describes the stability and changes of the past century in the Borderlands' climate, landforms, and natural communities and in its distinctive plants and vertebrates.


Landscaping with Native Plants of Texas - 2nd Edition

Landscaping with Native Plants of Texas - 2nd Edition
Author: George Oxford Miller
Publisher: Voyageur Press (MN)
Total Pages: 194
Release: 2013-02-25
Genre: Gardening
ISBN: 0760344418

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A thorough and well-illustrated guide to Texas' native plants, Landscaping with Native Plants of Texas provides both inspiration and instruction for creating beautiful and ecologically sound landscapes using the best that Texas has to offer.