For the first time, the complete story of the most beautiful place in St. Louis is told in Missouri Botanical Garden: Green for 150 Years. This oversized, hard cover book is illustrated with over 400 photos, both archival and contemporary, and a foreword by Dr. Peter H. Raven, the Garden s president and Time magazine`s Hero for the Planet. 
Founded in 1859, the Missouri Botanical Garden is the oldest botanical garden in the United States and one of the only gardens to achieve National Historic Landmark status. One hundred and fifty years later, the Garden is a beloved and beautiful oasis for beleaguered urbanites, with magnificent gardens, historic conservatories, and rare collections of plants. The Garden is also a world leader in botanical science and conservation, with operations in thirty eight countries around the globe.

Missouri Botanical Garden: Green for 150 Years, 1859-2009

Missouri Botanical Garden

This memorial to the influential taxonomist includes a collection of scientific contributions by William D'Arcy's friends and colleagues. Solanaceae, Araceae, Myrtaceae, Rubiaceae, and Rutaceae are featured. Thirteen new species are described.

Cape plants: A conspectus of the Cape flora of South Africa (Strelitzia)

Goldblatt, Peter

"Much broader than title suggests, volume is comprised of authoritative and superbly illustrated chapters on geographical and physical features, history of botanical exploration, vegetation, phytogeography, and conservation. Otto Huber is the author of 90 percent of this volume which covers this region covering three states: Amazonas, Bolâivar, and Delta Amacuro"--Handbook of Latin American Studies, v. 57.http://www.loc.gov/hlas/

Flora of the Venezuelan Guayana: Introduction

Steyermark, Julian A.

Science & Math

Behind the scenes

Cora Steyermark

Papers presented at the Symposium on the Botany and Natural History of Panama, held April 14-17, 1980, organized by the Missouri Botanical Garden and the University of Panama. Most chapters are in English and some are in Spanish.

The Botany and Natural History of Panama: LA Botanica E Historia Natural De Panama (Monographs in Systematic Botany, Vol 10, 1985) (English and Spanish Edition)

Darcy, William G.

Catalogue of the Flowering Plants And Gymnosperms of Peru / Catalogo De Las Angiospermas Y Gimnospermas Del Peru (Monographs in Systematic Botany Fro) (English and Spanish Edition)

Reference

Brako, Lois

Foreign Language Study & Reference

Conservation of plant genes II: Utilization of ancient and modern DNA (Monographs in systematic botany from the Missouri Botanical Garden)

Robert P. Adams

Biological Sciences

Central America is a small region (three-fourths the size of Texas) with one of the most diverse moss floras of any area of the world. The mosses of Central America are not especially endemic, but rather represent an eclectic moss flora produced by the pronounced vertical relief of the region and its close physical position to three species source areas: South America, North America, and the Caribbean. In addition, many species from Africa and Southeast Asia are found in the region. Central America as here delimited is political; it includes all parts of Belize, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Panama.   The Moss Flora of Central America is a four-part, revisionary flora. Parts 1 and 2, published in 1994 and 2002, respectively, treated a total of 521 species. The newly published Part 3 gives keys, descriptions, and discussions for 239 moss species. In addition, for each species precise type information is provided; distribution within Central America is documented by the examination of specimens; world distribution is indicated; habitat notes based on personal field experience or taken from collection labels are provided; and a list of previously published illustrations is given. Beginning with Part 2, all species included in the Flora are illustrated by means of black-and-white line drawings. Part 3 contains numerous genera that treat all tropical American species of those genera, as well as major treatments on Lepidopilum (18 species), Thamniopsis (13 species), Pireella (11 species), and Porotrichum (11 species); it will likely prove useful for many genera throughout the Neotropics.

Moss flora of Central America (Monographs in systematic botany from the Missouri Botanical Garden)

Allen, Bruce Hampton

A distinguished botanist examines the long history of human and plant interactions in this innovative ecological survey. His reader-friendly narrative recounts the tangled and continuing history of weeds and cultivated plants around the world, from garden-variety flowers and vegetables to sources for poisons and drugs. 16 black-and-white illustrations.

Plants, Man and Life

Edgar Anderson

Systematics of Pleurothallis Subgenera Crocodeilanthe, Rhynchopera and Talpinaria (Icones Pleurothallidinarum XVI)

Carlyle A. Luer

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Books by Missouri Botanical Garden