Trees of Indiana

audiobook

Trees of Indiana

by Charles Clemon Deam

EN·~7 hours·35 chapters

Chapters

35 total
1

TREES OF INDIANA

0:40
2

Preface

1:22
3

Illustrations.

5:32
4

Introduction

9:40
5

Key to the Families.

3:29
6

PINÀCEAE. The Pine Family.

22:21
7

SALICÀCEAE. The Willow Family.

22:33
8

JUGLANDÀCEAE. The Walnut Family.

1:02:12
9

FAGÀCEAE. The Beech Family.

1:11:13
10

ULMÀCEAE. The Elm Family.

23:31

Description

A thorough, illustrated guide to the trees that shape Indiana’s landscape, this revised volume brings a century‑old classic up to date for today’s readers. Written with teachers and naturalists in mind, it offers clear, concise descriptions that make identifying species both easy and enjoyable. The introductory notes also trace the book’s popularity since its first release, showing why generations have turned to it for classroom and field study.

The heart of the work lies in its extensive plates, each derived from careful photographic reproductions of actual specimens. Over seventy species are presented—from towering sycamores and stately oaks to humble willows and hardy pines—complete with scientific names and key characteristics. The images, captured by a dedicated entomology photographer, reveal the subtle details that set each tree apart.

Beyond identification, the text connects tree knowledge to broader themes of forestry, agriculture, and conservation. Readers gain insight into how these trees contribute to the state’s ecosystems and why their preservation matters. Whether you’re a student, educator, or simply curious about the woods, the guide invites you to explore Indiana’s natural heritage with confidence.

Details

Full title

Trees of Indiana First Revised Edition (Publication No. 13, Department of Conservation, State of Indiana)

Language

en

Duration

~7 hours (423K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2012-12-26

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Charles Clemon Deam

Charles Clemon Deam

1865–1953

A pioneering Indiana botanist and forester, he spent decades exploring the state's woods, wetlands, and fields and turned that fieldwork into one of the most important records of Indiana plant life. His books and specimen collecting helped preserve a detailed picture of the region's natural history.

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