41. Applied Ethnobotany Applied ethnobotany People, Wild Plant Use and Conservation, Anthony B. Cunningham. 2001, Earthscan, London. This manual focuses on an issue crucial to http://peopleandplants.org/whatweproduce/Books/Appliedethno.htm

home who we are what we do where we work ... back Applied Ethnobotany Applied Ethnobotany: People, Wild Plant Use and Conservation, Anthony B. Cunningham. 2001, Earthscan, London. This manual focuses on an issue crucial to rural development and conservation: the impact of harvesting of wild plants by people. It thus covers the borderland between cultural and biological diversity. It is intended as a practical guide to approaches and field methods for participatory work between resource-users and field researchers. In particular, it is aimed at African students or professionals working in conservation, rural development or as national park managers who have to make resource management decisions. However, other regions of the world are not neglected and the book is of general relevance. The emphasis is on how to identify the most urgent problems, needs and opportunities relating to wild plant use and resource management. The manual provides practical guidelines for research which interface applied ecological approaches with the knowledge and expertise of local resource-users. Chapter headings: Conservation and context: different times, different views

42. ASU Research E-Magazine: It's Not Easy Being An Ethnobotanist, Uh, Green ethnobotany involves the plants we eat, the fibers we wear, the herbal extracts in our medicines, the trees in buildings that shelter us, http://researchmag.asu.edu/stories/ethnobot.html

A magazine of scholarship and creative activity at Arizona State University Go to: Home Page Printer-friendly Version Social Science Anthropology ... Botany Related ASU Research Stories Botany Research Comes Full Circle (sidebar) Take Me to Your Weaver (feature) Related ASU Web Sites Department of Life Sciences, ASU West Publication Date: Spring/Summer 1997 Ethnobotany is a broader and more consequential endeavor. It involves the plants we eat, the fibers we wear, the herbal extracts in our medicines, the trees in buildings that shelter us, and even the flowers we cultivate and cut to beautify our homes. Unfortunately, the challenges of being an ethnobotanist do not end with popular misconceptions. It has not been easy for ethnobotanists to find a home in the scientific community. Go to: Social Science Anthropology Life Science Botany ... Contact Info

43. Drugs From Plants - Ethnobotany And Chemistry Drugs from Plants ethnobotany and Chemistry. ethnobotany Chemistry. There are over a hundred chemical substances that have been derived from plants http://chemistry.about.com/library/weekly/aa061403a.htm

zOBT=" Ads" zGCID=" test1" zGCID+=" test15" zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') zDO=0 z160=zpreC(160,600);z336=zpreC(336,280);z728=zpreC(728,90);z155=zpreC(336,155);zItw=160 Search Chemistry var h2=document.getElementsByTagName("h2")[0];if(h2.getElementsByTagName("a")[0].firstChild.nodeValue.length>28)h2.className="long"; Home Education Chemistry Email ... How Things Work More from About.com Browse Chemistry General Chemistry Demos / Experiments Growing Crystals Chemistry for Kids ... Topics A-Z Search See More About: drugs ethnobotany medicinal chemistry pharmacology Drugs from Plants There are over a hundred chemical substances that have been derived from plants for use as drugs and medicines. This is by no means a comprehensive list of all of the plants, names of chemicals, or uses for those chemicals, but it should serve as a useful starting point for further research. For your convenience, I have listed the common name of a plant next to its scientific name. Be advised that common names are very imprecise and often assigned to completely different plants, so use the scientific name when looking for additional information concerning a plant. Drug/Chemical Action Plant Source Acetyldigoxin Cardiotonic Digitalis lanata (Grecian foxglove, woolly foxglove)

44. Ethnobotany Bibliography A Hand Book of ethnobotany / S. K. Jain and V. Mudgal. 1st ed. Dehra Dun, Bishen Singh Mahendra Pal Singh. xiv, 309 p. ills. 24 cm. ISBN 8121101778 http://www.utexas.edu/courses/stross/ant393_files/ethnobotbib.htm

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ETHNOBOTANY BOOKS Abbiw, Daniel K. Useful Plants of Ghana Intermediate Technology Publications. *Alcorn, Janis Huastec Mayan Ethnobotany Austin, U. of Texas Press *Alexiades, M.N. (ed.) 1996. Selected Guidelines for Ethnobotanical Research: A Field Manual . The New York Botanical Garden, New York. Allegro, John The Sacred Mushroom and the Cross The Subsidy from Nature: Palm Forests, Peasantry and Development on an Amazonian Frontier . Columbia University Press, New York. *Anderson, Edgar Plants, Man And Life Berkeley, U. of Calif. Press. Anderson, Edward F. Peyote: The Divine Cactus Anderson, Edward F. Plants and People of the Golden Triangle: Ethnobotany of the Hill Tribes of Northern Thailand Portland: Timber Press / Dioscorides Press. Antonil, A.J. Mama Coca (Hassle Free Press) Ayensu, E.S. 1978. Medicinal Plants of West Africa Algonac, MI: Reference Publications. The Badianus Manuscript (Codex Barberini, Latin 241), An Aztec Herbal of Introduction, translation and annotations by Emily Walcott Emmart. Baltimore.

45. FSU Biology Department - Ethnobotany This new ethnobotany program will accept its first students in the fall of 2007. The ethnobotany program is an interdisciplinary major that allows students http://www.frostburg.edu/dept/biol/Undergraduate/Ethnobotany.htm

Frostburg State University Home Department of Biology Contact Us Back to Main Undergraduate page Undergraduate Information for Ethnobotany Major This new Ethnobotany program will accept its first students in the fall of 2007. The Ethnobotany program is an interdisciplinary major that allows students to integrate science and culture as a way of understanding human reliance on plants and the environment. After obtaining a background in plant sciences, biogeography and cultural studies, students choose a track to follow within the major dependent on their particular interest. There are three concentrations within this major The pharmacological concentration was developed to provide students with the courses necessary to advance in the fields of medicine and herbalism. Students in this track will receive a strong education in chemistry to strengthen their understanding of how the chemical constituents of plants react with the human body. Students who follow this concentration will gain the skills to acquire the advanced training to work as an herbalist consultant for holistic veterinarians, doctors, and alternative health settings, drug detoxification programs, detention centers and working in laboratory technician positions in research settings.

46. The Santa Barbara Independent Introducing Jan Timbrook’s Chumash Ethnobotan Aug 30, 2007 That day is today, and that bible is Jan Timbrook’s Chumash ethnobotany Plant Knowledge Among the Chumash People of Southern California. http://www.independent.com/news/2007/aug/30/introducing-jan-timbrooks-emchumash-

var gaJsHost = (("https:" == document.location.protocol) ? "https://ssl." : "http://www."); document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + gaJsHost + "google-analytics.com/ga.js' type='text/javascript'%3E%3C/script%3E")); //SYNTAX: ddtabmenu.definemenu("tab_menu_id", integer OR "auto") ddtabmenu.definemenu("ddtabs1", 2) //initialize Tab Menu with ID "ddtabs1" and select 1st tab by default CREATE AN ACCOUNT LOG.IN CONTENTS CLASSIFIEDS ... Personals Photo: Paul Wellman Introducing Jan Timbrook’s Chumash Ethnobotany Not Just Bushes Anymore Thursday, August 30, 2007 By Matt Kettmann Contact Article Tools Print friendly E-mail story Tip Us Off iPod friendly Comments Bookmark This del.icio.us. Digg! furl google newsvine reddit technorati Facebook Yahoo! Call it the Santa Barbara naturalist’s creation story: In the beginning, everything is a bush. On the first day, we discover some bushes are different than others. On the second day, we learn which is really a bush, which is a flower, and which is a tree. On the third day, we can name a plant or two or five or dozens. On the fourth day, we start to understand the role of each plant in the ecosystem. On the fifth day, we realize these bushes may also be useful to humans, specifically those who lived here centuries before us. On the sixth day, we come to cherish, respect, and protect the plants that surround us. And on the seventh day, we finally get our bible. That day is today, and that bible is Jan Timbrook’s

47. RCF: Introduction For Agroforestry And Ethnobotany There are a number of publications that describe the ethnobotany of medicinal plants in the upper Amazon. Richard Evans Schultes was a pioneer in this field http://www.rainforestconservation.org/data_sheets/agroforestry/intro.html

Introduction to Agroforestry and Ethnobotany pages: Jacaranda copaia Young huamansamana trees growing with aguaje palms Carica papaya Papayas ready to be shipped to market. Palms may be the most useful of all forest plants. The house floor, sides, roof and hammock are all made from palms. By Jim Penn Purpose and concept of this work Ethnicity and Ethnobotany It must be remembered that urban dwellers in the cities of Iquitos, Pucallpa, and Yurimaguas may also rely heavily on plant material for their health care needs. Both urban and rural people in the region have strong beliefs about when or how plants should be used in treatments. "Dieting" or abstaining from certain foods and activities is an important part of the process. Avoiding fat, spices, heat, cold, and sexual activity during treatments are just a few examples of this. People will often combine traditional plant remedies with modern medicines purchased in stores or pharmacies. Religious elements are also integrated into these treatments. Gender There is folklore that pertains specifically to men about the cultivation or use of these plants, but gender-specific beliefs seem most often to apply to women. Women may avoid entering gardens during menstruation or pregnancy. Certain types of harvests are usually not to be done by women or young girls (such as climbing fruit trees). Even in urban areas, many women will avoid watering plants during menstruation. The female reproductive cycle has a strong influence on the use of plants by women.

48. Ethnobotany Table ethnobotany Table Table Key. Plant. Uses (parts). Shoshone/ Bannock Use. Distribution. Status. Comments / References http://www.stoller-eser.com/Flora/ethnobotany_table.htm

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49. Science Museum Of Minnesota - Oh No! Ethnobotany Oh No! ethnobotany Oh No! ethnobotany, a hazard communicationtraining program that addresses health and safety issues inherent in the handling and storage http://www.smm.org/anthropology/ohnoethnobotany/

@import "/files/css/8f6cc86013a97b6768618669336cfad8.css"; @import "/static/udm/udm-style.css"; Visit At the Museum Buy Tickets Coming Soon ... Contact Us Oh No! Ethnobotany Oh No! Ethnobotany , a hazard communication-training program that addresses health and safety issues inherent in the handling and storage of hazardous ethnobotany, was designed, developed, and prototyped at the Science Museum of Minnesota by Rose Kubiatowicz. The program looks beyond the wide range of residual toxic chemicals present from the treatment of an artifact to specifically address concerns raised by toxic chemicals inherent in the object itself. Oh No! Ethnobotany is a concept that refers to both hazardous ethnobotany and also to a hazard communication-training program that focuses on establishing workplace policies and procedures that address safe handling and storage. Ethnobotany is defined as the study of how and why people use and conceptualize plants in their local environments. It is the scientific study of the relationship between people and plants. Most commonly ethnobotany refers to the study of indigenous uses of plants as medicine, food, natural resources, clothing, and ritual. Although ethnobotany is distinctive as an academic field of study, it maintains a multidisciplinary character in both theory and methods. Research is often conducted combining botanical theories with those from anthropology, as well as from other fields including linguistics, pharmacology, musicology, toxicology, architecture, conservation, biology and many others.

50. Is Guaiacum Sanctum Effective Against Arthritis? An Ethnobotany Case - Part I - Is Guaiacum sanctum Effective Against Arthritis? An ethnobotany Case Part I - by Eric Ribbens, Barbra Burdett, and Angela Green, Department of Biological http://www.sciencecases.org/ethnobotany/ethnobotany.asp

Is Guaiacum sanctum Effective Against Arthritis? An Ethnobotany Case by Eric Ribbens Barbra Burdett , and Angela Green Department of Biological Science Western Illinois University Figure 1: Seeds of Guaiacum sanctum Dr. Beth Tonoany is a tropical population ecologist who has been studying an unusual tree, Guaiacum sanctum , which once grew throughout the dry tropical forests of Central America as well as on some of the Caribbean islands. Guaiacum sanctum produces a wood called lignum vitae , and is known in Costa Rica and other Spanish-speaking countries as . The wood is extremely heavy because it contains extensive deposits of resin ( Howes, 1949 ) and it will sink if placed in water ( Wilson and Eisner, 1968 ). During World War I and II it was extensively harvested for use in the ship-building industry because the wood, which does not split easily, is self-lubricating due to its high resin content. The wood is very durable, and was in high demand for constructing bearing sleeves to support ship propellor shafts ( Scurlock, 1987

51. Toward A Bioregional State: Development Unincorporated: Ethnobotany, Languages, Development Unincorporated ethnobotany, Languages, and the Bioregional State The bioregional state is simultaneously a form of ethnobotany preservation http://biostate.blogspot.com/2007/04/development-unincorporated-ethnobotany.html

@import url("http://www.blogger.com/css/blog_controls.css"); @import url("http://www.blogger.com/dyn-css/authorization.css?targetBlogID=16635364"); var BL_backlinkURL = "http://www.blogger.com/dyn-js/backlink_count.js";var BL_blogId = "16635364"; Toward a Bioregional State Friday, April 13, 2007 Development Unincorporated: Ethnobotany, Languages, and the Bioregional State "The twentieth century is not going to be remembered for its wars or its technological innovations, but rather as the era in which we stood byneither actively endorsed nor passively acceptedthe massive destruction of both biological and cultural diversity on the planet....You know genocide as the physical extinction of a people is universally condemned, but ethnocidethe destruction of a people's way of lifeis not only not condemned, it's universally in many quarters celebrated as part of a development strategy....In the end then it comes down to a choice: do we really want to live in a monochromatic world full of monotony or do we want to embrace a polychromatic world of diversity." - Wade Davis Development, Inc., to Development Unincorporated: the Bioregional State as Ethnobotany Preservation, Expansion, and Encouragement

52. THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE, ANADENANTHERA The ethnobotany of these species was virtually overlooked by European ethnobotany also traces the development of modern Medicine and Herbalism along http://www.utopiasprings.com/anad.htm

Anadenanthera Thumbnails Are Linked To 50kb Pictures The Legume Genus Anadenathera consists of at least two important species found adjacent to the rainforests of South America and the Carribean. A. peregina is found along the tropical savannahs of northern South America. A. columbrina is found along the Andes. Anadenanthera is a beautiful delicate fern-leaved tree with spreading branches, white puff-ball flowers and dark leather brown pods with half inch diameter black pip seeds. It resembles the Lead Tree, the Albizia and many other legume trees, but it has the most delicate doubly pinnately-compound mimosa leaves. A. peregina is not frost tolerant, but A. columbrina is somewhat more hardy. It is used commonly for fence posts by the uninformed and is rapidly dissapearing in some areas. More details and pictures are arriving daily, including xerox copies of the leaves and seeds, chemical structures for the Serotonin Group and more! Keep those cards and emails coming! The ethnobotany of these species was virtually overlooked by European conquerors, and the secret remained hidden for almost 500 years, while so many other New World plants were extensively exploited worldwide. It won't be long before these species are also used along with the many other spices and drugs of the New World. These links are a good beginning towards the understanding and wise utilization of these sacred trees. They have so much to tells us... Bon Voyage!

53. Ethnobotany - Books - Compare Prices, Reviews And Buy At NexTag - Price - Review ethnobotany 47 results like the The Great Cacti ethnobotany Biogeography, Cultural Uses of Plants A Guide to Learning About ethnobotany, ethnobotany, http://www.nextag.com/ethnobotany/search-html

Products Mortgage Travel Degrees ... ethnobotany Narrow These Results By Category: Non-Fiction Science Nature more ... ... All Categories By Price: Under $10 Over $100 By Subgenre: Life Sciences / Botany Life Sciences / Horticulture Life Sciences / Ecology Environmental Science ... Life Sciences / Biology By Format: Paperback Hardcover By Author: David Yetman Justin Nolan Amadeo M. Rea Anthony B. Cunningham ... more ... By Seller: Cokesbury eBay TextbooksRus DeepDiscountDVD ... more ... By Keyword: Showing 1 - 15 of 47 matches, sorted by Best Match Best Match Price: Low to High Price: High to Low ... Ethnobotany by Gabriell D. Paye No user ratings See All Non-Fiction Compare Prices Ethnobotany : Principles and Applications by C. M. Cotton No user ratings See All Science $50 to $107 Compare Prices at 6 Sellers Ethnobotany - The Historical Ecology of Plant Ut... by William Balee No user ratings See All Nature $4 to $32 Compare Prices at 3 Sellers Ethnobotany : A Reader by Paul E. Minnis No user ratings See All Science $10 to $24 Compare Prices at 5 Sellers Native Plants of Southern Nevada: An Ethnobotany by David Rhode No user ratings $18 to $25 Compare Prices at 5 Sellers Ethnobotany of the Gila River Pima by Amadeo M. Rea

54. Washington Native Plant Society: Ethnobotany Resources At The Seattle Public Lib Information about the ethnobotany resources at the Seattle Public Library provided by the Seattle Public Library and the Washington Aboretum. http://www.wnps.org/research/ethnobot.html

About WNPS Home Annual Report ByLaws ... Policies Activities Conservation Ecosystems Education Landscaping ... Photo Gallery Priorities Garry Oak Invasive Species Shrub Steppe Programs Growing Wild Ivy OUT WNPS Stewards An Affiliate of Earthshare of Washington Home Research Ethnobotany Resources at the Seattle Public Library Information provided by the Seattle Public Library in conjunction with the Washington Park Arboretum In its broadest sense, ethnobotany is the study of how people interact with plants. The tradition of using plants to fulfill daily needs dates back to the beginning of human civilization and continues today. We all practice ethnobotany when we decorate our homes with plants, add spices to our meals, or select a certain type of wood to build something useful. Major efforts have been made over the last 50 years to record the historical and modern uses of plants, whether they be for medicinal, spiritual, practical, or culinary purposes. Here are some of the sources at the Seattle Public Library that provide information on the many ways plants have met the needs of people worldwide Ethnobotany The Use of Plants by People (PDF) Washington Park Aboretum The Washington Park Arboretum, established in 1934, is a living museum of woody plants maintained for the purposes of conservation, education, research, and display. As a regional public garden with more than 4,600 different types of plants from over 60 countries around the world, the Arboretum is a cultural treasure with international horticultural significance.

55. Institute Of Contemporary Ethnobotany - Cascadia Food Not Lawns Classes and workshops offered through the Institute of Contemporary ethnobotany. http://www.foodnotlawns.com/contemporary_ethnobotany.html

Institute of Contemporary Ethnobotany Click here for: Ecuador Highlights 2006 Click here for: The Seed Ambassadors Project Click here for: Columbines School of Botanical Studies Click here for: Southwest School of Botanical Medicine ... Click here for: Unbelievable Cell Life Anemae EVENTS IN AND AROUND EUGENE: The Institute of Contemporary Ethnobotany Spring Events 2007: 4/28 ETHNO-ECOLOGY FIELD TRIP Meet at 9:00-6:00ish $15-$45 Walks, talks, discussions and activities will explore the roles of native and nonnative plants in our cultivated and noncultivated landscapes and ecosystems. Early registration fee (before April 1) is $75; regular registration fee is $90 for the weekend, or $50 per day. Organic meals and lodging are available. This event is supported in part by the Institute of Contemporary Ethnobotany . Contact Chris Roth, nature(at)lostvalley,org, 541-937-2567 ext. 116. www.lostvalley.org/nature 5/21 PLANTS OF ECUADOR SLIDESHOW; 7-9:30 pm NPSO Mtg. EWEB Plaza. With Tobias. A slide show presentation on a six-week, ecological adventure throughout Ecuador, one of the biologically richest countries on the planet. Highlights will include: amazing orchid diversity, breath-taking Andean views, colorful birds, crazy insects, political graffitti, and more!

56. Lemieux Library: Taqwsheblu Vi Hilbert Ethnobotanical Garden At Seattle Universi The Taqwsheblu Vi Hilbert Ethnobotanical Garden was dedicated on Seattle University s campus in April 2006. To honor this garden and support its educational http://www.seattleu.edu/lemlib/ResearchPath/SubGuides/Ethnobotany.htm

Subject Guide Ethnobotany Research guide created by Kristen Shuyler Email: shuylerk(at)seattleu.edu Chat: shuylerk (AIM, Yahoo, Google) or shuylerk@hotmail.com (MSN) The Taqwsheblu Vi Hilbert Ethnobotanical Garden was dedicated on Seattle University's campus in April 2006. To honor this garden and support its educational and outreach mission, Lemieux Library acquired books related to ethnobotany, especially those focused on the relationships between Puget Sound's native plants and Native people. Many thanks to Janice Murphy and Rob Efird for their help in selecting materials. Listed below are these books (and others that were already in our collection), grouped into these subjects: General Ethnobotany Pacific Northwest Ethnobotany North American Ethnobotany South American Ethnobotany ... Pacific Northwest Native Plants General ethnobotany Balick, Michael J.

57. Soma Among The Armenians, Ethnobotany, Anthropology, Armenian Mythology, Vahagn, The work of Flattery and Schwartz is a fascinating, scholarly study which, without a doubt, has raised the level of ethnobotanical research. http://rbedrosian.com/soma.htm

Soma among the Armenians by Robert Bedrosian Soma was a god, a plant, and an intoxicating beverage. It is referenced in some 120 of 1028 verses of the Indian Rig Veda (mid second millenium B.C.). Haoma was its Iranian counterpart. Although the Iranian Avesta mentions haoma less frequently, there is little doubt that the substances were similar or identical. In both India and Iran, at some point the true identity of soma/haoma was forgotten, and substitutes for it were adopted. It has been suggested that abandonment of the divine entheogen and its replacement by surrogates occurred because the original substance was no longer available or was difficult to obtain once the proto Indo-Iranians left their "original homeland" and emigrated (1). During the past two hundred years, scholars have tried with varying degrees of success to identify this mysterious plant which was at the base of early Indo-Iranian worship. As early as 1794, Sir William Jones suggested that haoma was "a species of mountain rue", or Peganum harmala L. (Arm.

58. Careers In Ethnobotany Job Listings from the Chronicle of Higher Education. ***************************************. Graduate Programs in ethnobotany http://www.siu.edu/~ebl/careers.htm

Ethnobotanical Leaflets Journal Contents Back Issues Book Reviews Research Notes ... Botany Resources Careers in Ethnobotany, Agriculture and the Biosciences Higher Ed Jobs Academic Keys Academic Careers Online Earthworks-Job Opportunities ... Undergraduate Studies in Ethnobotany

59. ETHNOBOTANY LINKS ethnobotany Database search or browse. People and Plants Initiative search. TAMU Herbarium Specimen Browser search. TAMU Checklist of US Vascular Flora http://uts.cc.utexas.edu/~strossb/links/ethnobotany.htm

ETHNOBOTANY LINKS Particular Societies Native Plant Society of Texas Useful Wild Plants Project American Botanical Council / Herbalgram Particular Treatises Zapotec Herbs MA thesis Particular Plants Carnivorous Plant FAQ and Links Carnivorous Plant Database Carnivorous Plant Photos The Maize Page Miscellaneous Flora Mesoamericana Photos of herbs by botanical name - U. of Washington Ethnobotany Database search or browse People and Plants Initiative search TAMU Herbarium Specimen Browser search TAMU Checklist of US Vascular Flora search TAMU Vascular Plant Image Gallery search TAMU Checklist of Vascular Plants of Texas Roy Ellen Paper Indigenous knowledge of the rainforest Roy Ellen Paper Anthropological approaches.... Famine Foods Database of famine foods, by family, genus Raintree Database of rainforest plants, indexed by name, disorder, action Courses LINKS Ethnobotany bibliography Mesoamerican ethnobotany bibliography syllabus Mesoamerican Ethnobotany Home ... Comments

60. Wiley::Ethnobotany: Principles And Applications Interest in ethnobotany has increased dramatically in recent years. The search for new medicines by the pharmaceutical industry has turned to plant natural http://www.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-047195537X.html

United States Change Location Home Subjects About Wiley ... Plant Science Ethnobotany: Principles and Applications Related Subjects Landscape Design Proteomics Zoology Cell and Molecular Biology ... Biological Anthropology Related Titles Plant Science Plant Breeding Reviews, Volume 28 by Jules Janick European Handbook of Plant Diseases by I. M. Smith (Editor), J. Dunez (Editor), D. H. Phillips (Editor), R. A. Lelliott (Editor), S. A. Archer (Editor) An Introduction to Phycology by G. R. South, A. Whittick Ecophysiology of Fungi by R. C. Cooke, J. M. Whipps Plant Pathology and Plant Pathogens, 3rd Edition by John Lucas Plant Ecology, 2nd Edition by Mick Crawley (Editor) Molecular Mechanisms of Photosynthesis by Robert E Blankenship Click to Close Larger Image Ethnobotany: Principles and Applications C. M. Cotton ISBN: 978-0-471-95537-5 Paperback 434 pages July 1996 US $120.00 Add to Cart This price is valid for United States. Change location to view local pricing and availability. This is a Print-on-Demand title. It will be printed specifically to fill your order. Please allow an additional 1-2 days delivery time for paperbacks, and 3-5 days for hardcovers. The book is not returnable. Visit Wiley's Higher Education Site for: Supplements Online Resources Technology Solutions Printer-ready version E-mail a friend Resources for Authors Librarians Instructors Booksellers ... Investors by Get RSS Feeds of New Wiley Titles Site Map var s_pageName = "Ethnobotany: Principles and Applications" var s_server = "www.wiley.com" var s_channel = "Products" var s_pageType = "Product" var s_products = "047195537X"

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