Library Connect April 2024 and ANZAC Day closure

This edition of Library Connect has the usual listing of new books and a couple of articles for your interest.

The Library will be closed Thursday 25th & Friday 26th April. The ‘click and collect’ boxes are available in the Visitor Centre for returns.

The Library is normally staffed Mon – Fri 9.30 – 4.30 or Alex can be contacted by email or phone (02 6250 9480) if you need assistance.

Past issues of Library Connect are available on the library catalogue site. https://library.dcceew.gov.au/cgi-bin/koha/opac-page.pl?page_id=22

For your interest

de zeen
Study finds botanical gardens offer “greater cooling effect” in cities compared to parks.
Amy Peacock | 12 April 2024
https://www.dezeen.com/2024/04/12/gcare-global-centre-for-clean-air-research-botanical-gardens-city-cooling/

Megataxa, 2023; 010(1) p20-5
Policing the scientific lexicon: The new colonialism?
Rohan Pethiyagoda
https://doi.org/10.11646/megataxa.10.1.4

New additions to the collection

The Robert Brown handbook: a guide to the life and work of Robert Brown (1773-1858), Scottish botanist / David J. Mabberley and David T. Moore; with the assistance of Jacek Wajer.

Pasture ‘weeds’ of the NSW tablelands / by Harry Rose, Carol Rose and Clare Edwards.

FernFlip: life-size guide to the common ferns of Tasmania / Rob Wiltshire & Paddy Dalton.

BryoFlip: life-size guide to common mosses & liverworts of Tasmania / Paddy Dalton & Rob Wiltshire.

Summary of proceedings [electronic resource]: Australasian Myrtle Rust Conference, Sydney, 21–23 July 2023, and workshop on selection and breeding for rust resistant plants, 26–27 June / R.O. Makinson.

Key to the native orchids of Western Australia [electronic resource] / Ramón Newmann and Andrew Brown.

Pocket guide: fungi of Randwick / Dr. Anna Voytsekhovich.

Aṟa-ku Kulini [electronic resource]: a digital storybook of the Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park Management Plan for Aṉangu Tjuṯa

Piti (Central and Western Desert collecting bowl) and manguri (head-ring) [realia] / Minyma Aṉangu.

Photography for field work / by Steven Honeywood.

As we were: prose, poetry and people from Queensland’s forest history / written and compiled by John R Huth.

As things were: trees and snippets from Queensland’s forest history / John Huth.

As it was: forestry centres and camps in Queensland. Part one: Brisbane, Dalby, Gympie and Warwick districts / John R Huth.

ANBG logo image

The Friends of the Australian National Botanical Gardens acknowledges the Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the first inhabitants of the nation and the traditional custodians of the lands where we live, learn, work and develop the Gardens.