<p>How the Indians, pioneers, and the early Spanish-Americans used many of the common wild plants for food, and medicinal uses, also including making shelters or making artifacts. This book has the answers Young Bracken fern shoots substitute for asparagus, clover for tea. Try a decoction made from mugwort next time you get poison oak. Plants are listed in categories such as water plants, shrubs, herbs, trees, vines with an illustration to help in identification. Warning is given to avoid poisonous plants.</p>

Common Edible Useful Plants of the West (Outdoor and Nature)

Science & Math

Muriel Sweet

Biological Sciences

Naturegraph & Keven Brown Publications

<p>Common Edible &amp; Useful Plants of the West - If you want to know how the Indians, the pioneers and the early Spanish-Americans used many of the common wild plants of the west for food, for building shelters or making artifacts, and as tonics or in other ways to help bring back or preserve health, this is the book for you. Written in Easy-to-understand language and with pictures of almost all the plants described, it details bits of extremely interesting and often almost forgotten lore of the old west in regard to the wild plants. Furthermore, if you are a Scout or on a survival hike or are ever lost in the wilderness without civilized food, the knowledge in this book may be absolutely vital to you. The plants in the chief sections of the book are arranged in five categories and air in easy identification; water plants and ferns and their allies, trees, shrubs, herbs and vines. Besides this the book helps you identify plants by the color of the flowers, arranged in categories, the color of the fruits, nuts or seeds' by habitats or living places of plants; and by geographical regions.</p>

Common Edible & Useful Plants of the West

Nature & Ecology

Gem Guides Book Co.

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Books by Muriel Sweet