books by Braam Van Wyk

books by Braam Van Wyk

books:

Braam Van Wyk

How to Identify Trees in Southern Africa
Braam Van Wyk

Struik Publishers, 2007

With about 1800 native species of trees in southern Africa, plus several hundred more that have been introduced, the challenge of identifying even a small portion of these is a problem for botanists and laymen alike. Most tree identification guides require one to be familiar with the family from which a particular tree comes, but the authors have ...

Bushveldt Trees

Peter Borchert, Braam van Wyk

Fernwood Press (Pty) Ltd ,South Africa, 1994

Bushveldt Trees
Simply Stunning photography and the text is very interesting. A delightful depiction of Africa!

Photographic Guide to Wildflowers of South Africa (Photographic Guides)
Braam Van Wyk

New Holland Publishers,, 2001

The flowers are grouped according to floral colouring (sections are therefore colour coded), and concise information on the flowers is focused on identification in the field. The authoritative text, by a leading expert, also features interesting historical, medicinal and cultural facts about the flowers described. A distribution map of each flower ...

Field Guide to the Wild Flowers of the Highveld: Also Useful in Adjacent Grassland and Bushveld (Photographic ...
Braam Van Wyk, Sasa Malan

New Holland Publishers,, 1998

Field Guide to Trees of Southern Africa (Field Guides)
Braam Van Wyk, Keith Coates Palgrav, ...

Striuk Publishers, 1997

This field guide to the trees of Southern Africa covers approximately 900 of the species found in the region. The trees are grouped into sections according to leaf shape, and each section is identified by a line drawing of the "leaf group". Each species is illustrated by photographs of the diagnostic tree parts, which may include flowers, fruit, ...

Aloes of Southern Africa

Gideon Smith, Braam Van Wyk

Struik Publishers, 2008

poor color seperations
This was a great book except for the poor color printing. I bought this to see the subtle differences in the different aloes and their flowers, but the images were printed with too much red.