The Wild Flowers of CaliforniaMARGARET WARRINER BUCKReading editionChapter navigation24 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…OF CALIFORNIAMARY ELIZABETH PARSONSMARGARET WARRINER BUCKIntroductory materialPREFACETABLE OF PLATESHOW TO USE THE BOOKEXPLANATION OF TERMSIMPORTANT PLANT FAMILIES AND GENERAINTRODUCTORYPRELUDEFLOWER DESCRIPTIONSin the White Section.in the White Section. (continued 2)II. YELLOWII. YELLOW (continued 2)III. PINKIV. BLUE AND PURPLEV. REDVI. MISCELLANEOUSINDEX TO LATIN NAMESINDEX TO ENGLISH NAMESINDEX OF TECHNICAL TERMSGLOSSARYPrevious chapter ←MARY ELIZABETH PARSONSNext chapter →Introductory materialAll chapters and sections (24)Other sectionsOF CALIFORNIAMARY ELIZABETH PARSONSMARGARET WARRINER BUCKOpening pagesIntroductory materialOther sectionsPREFACETABLE OF PLATESHOW TO USE THE BOOKEXPLANATION OF TERMSIMPORTANT PLANT FAMILIES AND GENERAINTRODUCTORYPRELUDEFLOWER DESCRIPTIONSin the White Section.in the White Section. (continued 2)II. YELLOWII. YELLOW (continued 2)III. PINKIV. BLUE AND PURPLEV. REDVI. MISCELLANEOUSINDEX TO LATIN NAMESINDEX TO ENGLISH NAMESINDEX OF TECHNICAL TERMSGLOSSARYTHIRD THOUSANDWILLIAM DOXEYAT THE SIGN OF THE LARKSAN FRANCISCO1897Copyright, 1897William DoxeyThe Doxey Press← MARY ELIZABETH PARSONSIntroductory material →
