Flora of the Yellowstone: Flora of the Yellowstone (2nd Edition) : A Guide to the wildflowers, shrubs, trees and other flora of the Greater Yellowstone Region of Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming. This item is unavailable.Flora of the Yellowstone: Flora of the Yellowstone (2nd Edition) : A Guide to the wildflowers, shrubs, trees and other flora of the Greater Yellowstone Region of Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming

The Greater Yellowstone Region is a land accented by wildflowers―from diminutive orchids to plants that flower once every 60 years. Taken together, their forms, colors and habits are diverse and compelling. Included here are more than 400 wildflowers, grasses, shrubs, and trees readily found in the region. Designed for easy use, this guide presents an overview of each species, complete with photos and illustrations, botanical descriptions, preferred habitats, and interesting tidbits on the plant’s ecology and cultural use (example at right). Species are organized by family and species, and a quick-reference guide in the front of the book presents flowers and distinctive fruits by color and shape. Whether you are hiking, camping, or just driving through, Flora of the Yellowstone will help you explore and enjoy the region’s flora. All proceeds from the sale of this book support the work of the Gallatin Valley Land Trust and other organizations working to conserve this remarkable landscape.

Whitney Tilt has spent a career working in fisheries and wildlife conservation addressing a wide range of challenges from Colorado River water allocations and black-footed ferret recovery to recreational use of the Yellowstone River and evaluation of federal fisheries programs. He earned a Masters of Environmental Science from the Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, and began his introduction to the Greater Yellowstone Region ranching in the Tetons of Idaho. When not working in natural resource conservation, Whitney is out flyfishing, hiking, bird hunting or otherwise enjoying the Northern Rockies with family, friends, and dogs. Whitney is quick to point out that he is a plant enthusiast and “Land Snorkeler” (not a trained botanist).