Caucasian Flora as a source for World horticulture - Shulkina, Tatyana
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The Caucasian region is no doubt one of the most beautiful places in the world. However, most of this region was essentially closed to foreigners for more than 70 years that followed the Russian revolution of 1917. Consequently, very few Caucasian plants entered world horticulture during this period. Today, three independent nations Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia are starting to open up to international research. Now it is possible for botanists and amateurs from all over the world to arrange field trip and to observe wonderful Caucasian plants in nature. The book tries to help visitors to…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The Caucasian region is no doubt one of the most beautiful places in the world. However, most of this region was essentially closed to foreigners for more than 70 years that followed the Russian revolution of 1917. Consequently, very few Caucasian plants entered world horticulture during this period. Today, three independent nations Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia are starting to open up to international research. Now it is possible for botanists and amateurs from all over the world to arrange field trip and to observe wonderful Caucasian plants in nature. The book tries to help visitors to learn what plants deserve special attention, what plants are new to horticulture.The Caucasus has a very old history and culture of hospitable population, the beauty and biodiversity of the spectacular mountain environment. Tourist can see plains and lower valleys and also glaciated mountain tops in a relative short horizontal distance, rich vegetation, flora and fauna in their altitudinal diversification.
Autorenporträt
Dr. Tatyana Shulkina for many years worked at the Komarov Botanical Institute, St. Petersburg, Russia.  She studied wild plants native to different regions. She is author of the book: "Ornamental plants from Russia and adjacent states of the former Soviet Union". While at the Missouri Botanical Garden she studied Caucasian endemic plants.