A Field Guide to the Plants of Armenia
By (Author) Tamar Galstyan
Filbert Press
Filbert Press
28th October 2021
28th October 2021
United Kingdom
General
Non Fiction
Botany and plant sciences
581.094756
Paperback
592
Width 148mm, Height 210mm
This is the first English-language guide to Armenian flora which is incredibly diverse and includes many favourite garden plants and their relatives. Describing more than 1000 plants each with a photograph, full plant description and distribution map, this is an essential companion for plant enthusiasts and botanists and a wonderful way of getting to know the plants of this fascinating country, whether exploring at home or in the field. Tamar Galstyan graduated from the University of Art and Theatre in Yerevan, Armenia before studying ecology. She began travelling to see plants in the wild and posted photos on her popular Facebook page 'Plants of Armenia'. In 2012 Tamar began guiding botany trips in Armenia and she now has her own travel company, SkyGreen. Travels in Georgia, Iran and Central Asia deepened Tamar's love of nature as well as her plant knowledge. She learns by travelling and is passionate about sharing what she has learnt guiding botany trips.Wow! This is a remarkable and significant contribution to the literature of the region. PANAYOTI KELAIDIS, SENIOR CURATOR DENVER BOTANIC GARDENS
Wow! This is a remarkable and significant contribution to the literature of the region. The photography is exceptional and despite my vast botanical library Ive not seen at least 50% of the plants in any other book of this nature.
-- Panayoti Kelaidis, Senior Curator Denver Botanic GardensTamar Galstyan graduated from the University of Art and Theatre in Yerevan, Armenia. After some years she studied ecology and worked with children as an ecology teacher. Tamar began travelling regularly in Armenia, taking numerous pictures of plants and identifying them. She created a website to help her students learn about the Armenian flora and this led to her popular Facebook page 'Plants of Armenia'. In 2012 Tamar was invited to guide a botany trip in Armenia. Gradually the geographical range of her trips expanded and some are managed through her own travel company, SkyGreen. Travels in Georgia, Iran and Central Asia deepened Tamars love of nature as well as her plant knowledge. She learns by travelling and is passionate about sharing what she has learnt during the past nine years guiding botany trips.