• Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to secondary sidebar

New York Almanack

History, Natural History & the Arts

  • Email
  • Facebook
  • RSS
  • Twitter
  • Adirondacks & NNY
  • Capital-Saratoga
  • Mohawk Valley
  • Hudson Valley & Catskills
  • NYC & Long Island
  • Western NY
  • History
  • Nature & Environment
  • Arts & Culture
  • Outdoor Recreation
  • Food & Farms
  • Subscribe
  • Support
  • Submit
  • About
  • New Books
  • Events
  • Podcasts

Grasses of the Northern Forest

March 26, 2022 by Editorial Staff Leave a Comment

Grasses of the Northern ForestThe Northern Forest Region lies between the oak forests of the Eastern United States and the boreal forests of Eastern Canada. It is, collectively, one of the largest and most continuous temperate forests left in the world and, like much of the biosphere, it is at risk.

Grasses of the Northern Forest (Cornell University Press, 2022) by Jerry Jenkins and Brett Engstrom is an essential companion for those interested in stewardship and conservation of the region.

With multi-image composite photos that allow for unparalleled depth and clarity, this guide illustrates the myriad varied and beautiful — and often overlooked — grasses of the Northern Forest.

The book features large, easy-to-use format; easily characterize and compare 166 grass species; high-definition composite images, ecological diagrams, habitat keys, and a visual glossary.

The complete Northern Forest Atlas Guide collection is now available: Woody Plants of the Northern Forest; Sedges of the Northern Forest; Mosses of the Northern Forest; and Grasses of the Northern Forest. Companion foldout charts for field use are available for each photographic guide.

Jerry Jenkins directs the Northern Forest Atlas Project. He is the author of Woody Plants of the Northern Forest, Sedges of the Northern Forest, Mosses of the Northern Forest, Climate Change in the Adirondacks, and The Adirondack Atlas and coauthor of Acid Rain in the Adirondacks.

Brett Engstrom is a botanist and natural-resource ecologist from Marshfield, Vermont. He has thirty years of field experience in the Northern Forest and is an expert in grasses and sedges.

A complete online archive of images and articles, including digital atlases, is available at northernforestatlas.org.

Book purchases made through this link support New York Almanack’s mission to report new publications relevant to New York State.

Print Friendly, PDF & Email

Filed Under: Adirondacks & NNY, Books, Nature Tagged With: Books, Native Plants, nature, Wildlife

About Editorial Staff

Stories written under the Editorial Staff byline are drawn from press releases and other notices. Submit your news to New York Almanack here.

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

Help Support Our Work

Subscribe to New York Almanack

Subscribe! Follow the New York Almanack each day via E-mail, RSS, Twitter or Facebook updates.

Recent Comments

  • David on Warren County Creates Website to Report Trail Problems
  • John Warren on Warren County Creates Website to Report Trail Problems
  • Phil Brown on Warren County Creates Website to Report Trail Problems
  • Phil Brown on Warren County Creates Website to Report Trail Problems
  • Tom Hughes on Hudson River Valley Institute Announces the Creation of Student Research Fund
  • Nicole on The Rise and Fall of NY’s Taylor Wine Company
  • Michael Devito on Summer in Historic Richmond Town Begins May 25th
  • Alan Levi on Catskills Resort History: The Beginning of the End
  • Jeff on In Praise of Dandelions
  • Mark Levine on Catskills Resort History: The Beginning of the End

Recent New York Books

Spaces of Enslavement and Resistance in Dutch New York
ilion cover
Spare Parts
new yorks war of 1812
a prison in the woods cover
Visitors to My Street
Greek Fire
Building THe Ashokan Reservoir
ilion book cover
Bryan Jackson the Titanic Was Dooomed

Secondary Sidebar

preservation league
Protect the Adirondacks Hiking Guide