dkramer at POSTBOX.ACS.OHIO-STATE.EDU (David W. Kramer) writes:
>One of the best, traditional favorites is
>>"Economic Botany: Plants in Our World" 1995. By Beryl Brintnall Simpson
>and Molly Conner Ogorzaly. NY: McGraw-Hill. ISBN: 0-07-057569-X
Ah, obviously some new usage of the term "traditional" I wasn't
previously aware of. How can a book copyrighted just this year be a
traditional favorite? I realize life rushes madly by in 1990 post
industrial countries, but surely the term "traditional" still requires
at least _one_ year of, well, tradition. Or is 1995 the most recent
publishing date, not copyright?
>A newcomer which is paperback and with two-color printing but good info is
>>"Plants and Society" 1996. By Estelle Levetin and Karen McMahon.
>Dubuque, IA: Wm. C. Brown. ISBN: 0-697-33382-5
Yes, I'd say this is a rather new book since we're still a few months
away from 1996.
I've got it: you live in the future and have time warped back to now.
:-)
--
Keith Rogers
krogers at xmission.com
