GROW YOUR OWN!Detailed information on how to grow all the official prownc~al and territorial w~ldflowers ofCanada. Lawrence Sherk, notable expert horticulturist and plant propagator has compiledth~s knowiedge from field trails. Included is information on which species not to grow becauseof conservation or ecological reasons. Each species has a full page co!our photograph bywell known photographers: Mary Ferguson, Betty Greenacre, Donald Gunn, James Hodg~ns,Kay McGregOr, Zile Zichmanis.

The Canadian Wildflower Society presents:

GROWING CANADA’S

FLORAl EMBLEMSby Lawrence C. Sherk

S 12 postpaid

order from:Canadian Wlldflower Society

35 Bauer CrescentUnionville, Ontario

L3R 4H3

THE PHILOSOPHY AND PRACTICE OFWILDLIFE MANAGEMENT

by Frederick E Gilbert &Donald G. Dodds

Orig. Ed. 1987 292 pp. $24.50ISBN 0-89874-911-5

Most books on wildlife management tend to stress ecology/and wildlife biology,falllr~ to recognlze that blopolltlcs are the true basis of effectlve management. This book,uslr~ examples ~rom Canada, the Unlted States, and developlng countrles, shows themechanlsms and hlstoflcal ~oundations ofwlldlffe management. It traces the evolutlon ofIncreaslngly sophlstlcated approaches to the management of our natural fauna. Drawlngon the author’s own expeflences, the book becomes a personal account of how wlldll~emanagement works and why, sometimes, It doesn’t

~rhls book explains very nicely why there always has been and always wlll be more thanecology and blology to wlldllfe management."-Wildlife Managemen~ Ins~’u~e OUTDOOR NEWS BULLETIN Volume 41, Number 23

"Contains valuable Information about how to use the Environmental Impact Statement(EIS) process to preserve and protect wlldll~e.’-Colorado Daily 1981 Holiday Gift Guide

When ordering, please send $4.00 for first book and $1.00 for eachadditional to cover shipping charges.

I U IEGER PUBLISHING CO., INC.P.O. Box 9542" Melbourne, FL. 32902-9542(407) 724-9542Direct Order Line (407) 727- 7270

Publication Available

A Forum for the Exchange of Informationon Endangered Species Issues

& Ideas

Published by the School of Natural Resources at The Univer-sity of Michigan, the Endangered Species UPDATE is amonthly bulletin providing current news and information onendangered species issues. It provides the most current infor-mation on the federal Endangered Species Program through areprint of the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Endangered Spe-cies TechnicalBulletin This reprint is available only throughthe Update. Additionally, The School of Natural Resourcessupplements the reprint with complementary articles and in-formation covering a range of issues in conservation biology.

The UPDATE was developed in 1983 to reprint the USFWSbulletin after budget cuts forced the agency to limit its distri-bution. Prior to the cutbacks, the bulletin was sent free ofcharge to anyone who wished to receive it. Since 1981 how-ever, the Service has been able to distribute the ESTB only tofederal and state agencies and official contacts of the Endan-gered Species Program. The Update keeps this informationalive and available to the public.

In the years since its inception, the program has establisheditself as an important forum for information exchange onendangered species issues. Along with the recent namechange, the amount of information supplementing the USFWSbulletin has been increased. The newly designed UPDATEwill include:

A Reprint of the Latest USFWS Endangered SpeciesTechnical Bulletin - this reprint, which is available onlythrough the Update, provides the most current information onthe federal endangered species program.

A Feature Article - upcoming article topics include a 15year retrospective on the Endangered Species Act, the privateland trust movement and its contribution to species conserva-tion, and global climate change and its effect on habitats.

A B o o k R e vie w- covering a recent publication in the fieldof species conservation.

Te c h n ic a I N o te s - produced by The Center for Conserva-tion Biology at Stanford University, this section provides in-formation and editorials on research in the field.

Bulletin Board - listing of upcoming meetings and an-nouncements of new literature and educational materials.

Endangered Species

February 1986 School of Natural Resources

In this Issue:

Birth Boosts CaptiveRhino Population

Recent Advances inCalifornia CondorResearch andRecovery Program

Iltegal Striped BassCommerce

To receive the Endangered Species Update (12 monthlyissues), send $15 by check or money order (payable toThe University of Michigan) to:

The Endangered Species UPDATESchool of Natural ResourcesThe University of MichiganAnn Arbor, MI 48109-1115

NalYle

Organization

Address

City/State / Zip

Natural Resource Policy andIncome DistributionAdam Rose, Brandt Stevens, and Gregg Davis

"An important forward step .... The loose ends that, up to now, characterized modelingof the personal and functional income flows have finally been tied together."-- Wassily Leontief, Nobel Laureate, from the foreword

"This work deals with a timely and important problem, but one that has been littlestudied. It is an innovative and pioneering venture with a stimulating approach, and itwill help advance the field." --Marion Clawson, Resources for the Future

Policies involving natural resources have major effects on the distribution of incomeamong individuals, regions, and industries. This book introduces the mostcomprehensive multisector model yet developed to measure income distribution basedon primary data, allowing researchers and policymakers to analyze and predict thegains and losses from natural resource policy decisions.

$29.50

The Economics of AfforestationA Case Study in Africa

Dennis Anderson

In large areas of developing countries, the loss of trees is causing soil erosion anddiminished fertility, posing major problems for economic development. By translatingthe ecological benefits of afforestation into economic terms, Dennis Andersondemonstrates that investments in the environment often serve the economy as well.

With special reference to Africa, Anderson discusses why afforestation has not beenwidely adopted and suggests some policy changes to promote the planting of trees.A case study of the arid zone of northern Nigeria illustrates the ecological and agriculturalbenefits that such a program might produce-- and the declines in soil fertility and farmincomes that would occur without it.

World Bank Staff Occasional Paper, New Series, no. ~

$7.50 paperback

Cambridge University PressRestoration EcologyA Synthetic Approach to Ecological ResearchEdited by William R. Jordan I!I, Michael E. Gilpin andJohn Do AberThis book explores the ecological concepts and ideas involved in thepractice of habitat restoration by taking a theoretical approach thatwill appeal to ecologists concerned with the structure and dynamicsof communities. The contributors examine aspects of this new real-ization and its implications for both ecology and the practice ofhabitat restoration~1988 / 300 pp. / 33110-2 / Cloth $39~50

The Cambridge lllustrated Dictionary ofNatural HistoryR~i. Lincoln and G.Ao Boxshall

This concise dictionary contains over 10,000 entries and 700 il]us-trations of organisms and their ecosystems, habitats, communities,populations, species, trophic structures, productivity, energetics,dynamics, associations, behavior, reproduction, and physiology.10 black-and-white plates / 30 line diagrams / 700 line drawings1987 / 352 pp. / 30551-9 / Cloth $24.95

Ecology, Recreation and TourismJohn M. Edington and Ann EdingtonThis textbook offers a comprehensive analysis of the ways in whicha thorough understanding of ecological factors can help reduce thescale of environmental damage associated with recreational andtourist activities.1986 / 200 pp. / 30646-9 / Cloth $39.50 / 31409- 7 ! Paper $15.95

Land DegradationProblems and PoliciesEdited by Anthony Chisholm and Robert DurnsdayTwenty-nine contributors present a broad interdisciplinary per-spective on the problems of degrading land, soil erosion, and soitconservation, and the policies needed to respond to these.I988 / 412 pp. / 34079-9 ! Cloth $49.50

Rational Pesticide UseEdited by K.J. Brent and R.Ko AtkinAddresses the growing concern among scientists, farmers, and thegeneral public that pesticides are being applied ever more widelybut with less and less discretion. Twenty-s~x contributors drawn froma wide range of disciplines discuss how crop protection chemicalscan be used more rationally so as to maximize benefits in yield andquality while minimizing environmental and economic costs.1987 / 358 pp. / 32068-2 / Cloth $49.50

North American Terrestrial VegetationEdited by Michael G. Barbour andWilliam Dwight BillingsUnique in its comprehensive coverage, this book describes the ma-jor vegetation types from the arctic tundra of Alaska and Canadato the tropical forest of Central America. This original and detailedsummary provides the reader with a clearer understanding of thespecies composition, architecture~ and environment of eachecosystem.1988 / 448 pp. / 26198-8 / Cloth $49.50

At bookstores or order from

Cambridge University Press32 East 57th Street, New York, NY 10022

TO order, call toll-free: 800-872-7423, outside NY State. 800-227-0247, NY State onl~z MasterCard & Visa accepted.

Fall Wildflowers of the Blue Ridge and Great Smoky MountainsOscar 147. Gupton and Fred C. Swope

This is a comprehensive and versatile guidebook tothe fall wildflowers of the Blue Ridge and Great SmokyMountains. A rare combination of beauty and utility,this unique book will please both the novice and theexperienced naturalist.

For the first time many of the interesting and beautifulfruits of wildflowers that can be seen only in the autumnare presented here--including American Mistletoe, Com-mon Milkweed, Sassafras, Pawpaw, Lady’s Sorrel, andField Garlic. Information to aid in the identification of 100species of trees, shrubs, vines, and herbs is included. Afull-page color photograph accompanies descriptions ofninety-three genera, each description including informa-tion about general appearance, character of the stem, leaf,flora, and fruit, medicinal or culinary uses, poisonousnature, habitat, and propagation,x, 208pp., 100 4-colorillus. $12.95

By the same authors

Trees and Shrubs of Virginia $12.95Wildflowers of the Shenandoah Valleyand Blue Ridge Mountains $12.95Wildflowers of Tidewater Virginia $12.95

Please add $1.5O postage for first book ordered, $. 75for each additional book.

University Press of VirginiaBox 3608 University Station, Charlottesville, VA 22903

Aldo LeopoldHis Life and WorkCurt Meine

Aldo Leopold is unique in thedegree to which his life andwork continue to exert influ-ence on those who are con-cerned with the quality of ournatural environment. Thisbook is written for those whowish to understand this un-usual and gifted man better,as well as for those who wishto gain greater insight into the

evolution of the American landscape. The first com-prehensive biography, it will stand as definitive foryears to come.

"This is a story well worth reading and, happily, it’sgood fun to boot. The author has skillfully capturedLeopold the man, the scientist, the philosopher--furthermore, anyone who begins to read it will soon.be captured, too."

--Gaylord NelsonThe Wilderness Society

"... the core of American thinking about conserva-tion runs from Thoreau to Muir to Leopold ....Leopold is the most significant conservationist of thelast seventy years; and this is the first full-scalebiography, the fu’st to make such extensive use of theLeopold papers. Thus it makes available reams ofmaterial that can be found nowhere else. There is noother book like this one."

--Stephen FoxAuthor of The American ConservationMovement: John Muir and His Legacy

LC 87-40367638 pages, 56 illus./6 x 9 in.ISBN 0-299-I1490-2/Cloth $29.50t

Now in paperback

Companion toA Sand CountyAlmanacEdited by J. Baird Callicott

Praised by the New YorkTimes for its "high quality"and by Sierra for being "firstrate," this collection of arti-cles, written by the leadingscholars of Leopold and envi-ronmental ethics, representsthe first sustained look atLeopold’s seminal book as awork of art~ philosophy, andsocial commentary. It will en-

rich the general reader’s appreciation of a favoriteliterary friend while it provides new information andthoughtful analysis for environmental scholars, man-agers, and planners.

"J. Baird Callicott does for this contemporary vademecum what Philip Van Doren Stern’s The AnnotatedWalden did for Thoreau’s great work. Roderick Nashpursues Leopold’s intellectual heritage. Susan Fladerdetails the history of Leopold’s woodland hideaway.Wallace Stegner analyzes the legacy of what he callsan ’almost holy book.’ The authority of these andother contributors both confirms its subject’s cen-trality to 20th-century thought and marks the studyitself as vital to a wider understanding of its birth."

--Choice

LC 87-10396310pages, 4 illus., 1 map/5½ xS½ in.ISBN O-299-11234-9/Paper $12.95

WISCONSINUniversity of Wisconsin Press

114 N. Murray St., Madison, WI 53715

"’Thoroughly researched and readable."--TheWall Street Journal"’A fine Great Lakes history."--Detroit FreePress

The Late, Great Lakes is a passionate call to savethe world’s largest freshwater reservoir fromirreversible destruction. Environmental jour-nalist William Ashworth provides a compel-ling history of the Great Lakes, from theirformation in the Ice Age to their impendingdeath in our time. He systematically discussesthe wildlife that once flourished in theregion-beaver, salmon, whitefish, and trout-and describes the threatening elements whichhave displaced them-the predatory sea lam-prey, the alewives, toxic waste, and volatilesolids.

The Late, Great Lakes is a powerful indict-ment of man’s carelessness, ignorance, andapathy toward the Great Lakes. A Great LakesBooks paperback edition of the well-received1986 Knopf publication.276 pages, 53/4 X 81/2ISBN 0-8143-1887-8 paper, $12.95

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The Leonard N. Simons Building5959 Woodward AvenueDetroit, Michigan 48202(313) 577-4604

LEARNING FROM THE LAND®Professional training in field ecology - basic andapplied. Workshops in S & N Wis. scheduled andad hoc: Woodlands; Grasslands; Wetlands & Waters;Prairie Restoration; Using & Managing NaturalAreas; Teacher Training; Bird Ecology; GrasslikePlants; Natural Landscaping. Both 1½ and 5-daysessions @ $20iday.

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We carry your books for youSources of Native Seeds and Plantslists 272 suppliers of native plants, includingwildflower, grass, tree, and shrub seeds aswell as nursery stock. 35 pages; softbound;$3, postpaid.

Reclaiming Mine Softs and Overburdenin the Western United States: AnalyticParameters and Proceduresis a through and impartial review of 19 im-portant analytical characteristics of mined-land reclamation planning, prepared by theWestern Soil and Overburden Task Force.336 pages; hardbound; $25, postpaid.

Aldo Leopold: The Man and His Legacyhonors the father of the land ethic.Leopold’s legacy lives on in this collec-

~tion of new essays. 170 pages; soft-; $10, postpaid.

CONSERVATIONSOQEI"YO~ AMERICA

Please make payment in U.S. funds.MasterCard and VISA accepted.

Soil Conservation Society of America7515 N.E. Ankeny RoadAnkeny, Iowa 50021-9764(515) 289-2331

NATIONAL FORESTPLANNING

AND THE NATIONAL FORESTMANAGEMENT ACT

OF 1976 --An Annotated Bibliography,

1976-1986

compiled and edited byDonald J. Ellis and Jo Ellen Force

A wealth of information exists on the1976 National Forest Management Act.

Now there’s an easy way to find it.

published by theSociety of American Foresters

125pages p̄aperback - $20

Send check or money order for $20 to:NFMA Bibliography

Society of American Foresters5400 Grosvenor Lane

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TheRedesignedForestby Chris Maser

The work of Chris Maser,a former BLM employee,stands as perhaps themost striking testamentto the ferment that isnow taking place withinthe federal land agencies.

The Redesigned Forest is a provocative, highly readablecall to arms for fundamental reform of our policy towardold growth forests. Maser’s creative thinking andwriting surely will figure prominently in the com-prehensive reassessment that we are now undergoingin regard to our treatment of the nation’s forest lands.

-- Charles F. WilkinsonProfessor of LawUniversity of Colorado at Boulder

September 1988: cloth, $18.95; paper, $9.95 (if orderedfrom publisher, please add $2.00 for postage/handling).

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master techniquesof institutionmanagement

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Restoration &Management NotesFounded: 1981 Editor: William R. Jordan 111

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