AB Wildflowers 2014 Calendar

Blue Grama Publications Corp. presents the Alberta Wildflowers 2014 Calendar:

AB Wildflowers 2014 Calendar front cover
AB Wildflowers 2014 Calendar front cover
AB Wildflowers 2014 Calendar image overview
AB Wildflowers 2014 Calendar image overview
AB Wildflowers 2014 Calendar back cover
AB Wildflowers 2014 Calendar back cover

Calendar Insert

AB Wildflower Calendar insert

AB Wildflower Calendar insert p. 2

Alberta Wildflowers 2014 Calendar

Alberta Wildflowers 2014, presents a few wildflower photographic images from William (Bill) H. Sharp’s extensive plant species database, Flora of the Northwestern Great Plains (FNWGP).
William H. Sharp

ISBN 978-0-9739434-9-8

$20 CDN wall calendar
2014

30 pages
19 colour photographic images
Dimensions (inches): 8.5 x 11

Author-signed calendars are available through the publisher. When ordering, you can request a signed title.

William (Bill) Sharp

William (Bill) Sharp (BSc, Biology; MSc, Zoology) began photographing flora, fauna, and landscapes in the late 1950s.  His passion has not waned; photographing and cataloguing plant species became his primary focus since retiring from university instruction of biology in Lethbridge, Alberta Canada.  Bill’s interest in plant identification was partially sparked by a course at the University of Alberta in plant taxonomy taught by E. H. Moss, the original author of the Flora of Alberta.

Bill’s photographs and work have been employed in a variety of organizational and government report publications.

Captivating vistas are familiar landscape in his life as he has hiked a multitude of natural reserve areas trails. Photos of a few of these landscapes are presented in Alberta Views.

PDF sample (opens in new window)

While Canadian events are displayed, notable US holidays are as well. Laid out by an artist for peace, Earth Day and International Day of  Peace are also noted.

Related Images:

4 thoughts on “AB Wildflowers 2014 Calendar

    1. Thanks for taking the time to view them, Donna. A little cold these days to seem like the garden of Eden, but there still is a lot to see if one takes the time to look. We’ve got red headed woodpeckers at our feeders.

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