The yew is one of the most fascinating and versatile life forms on Earth, botanically rich and intriguing and culturally almost without comparison. In history, mythology, religion, folklore, medicine and in warfare, the yew bears timeless witness to a deep relationship with mankind. The Tree of Life, its association with churchyards in Britain and Europe has given it a particular claim on the popular imagination as a living link between our landscapes and those of the distant past. Fred Hageneder presents in depth the botany as well as the cultural history and remarkable mythology of the genus Taxus. This comprehensive and beautiful study - far more than a coffee table picture book - is the ideal chance to explore the true majesty and mystery of these magnificent trees. 320pp, 198mm x 270mm, illus. in colour, hardback, 2007
Looks at 17 different trees indigenous to Britain, describing not only the physical characteristics of each tree but also magical and inspirational qualities.
Nature Spirits & Elemental Beings by Marko Pogacnik is based on his experiences in communicating with these beings through meditation and tuning in to plants, trees, animals and the landscape.
John Dathen provides a rich exploration of Ogham with a great personal feel. He was fascinated by Ogham from an early age and determined to discover whether the system's intimate links with nature and the seasons were a vital part of Britain's rich i
The One Tree by David Pierce Hughes, for children aged 5 to 9, conveys a timeless sense of nature, encouraging us all to treat our mother Earth with the love and respect she deserves.
Tree: Essence of Healing by Simon Lilly and Sue Lilly is an in-depth exploration of how the subtle energies of trees can harmonise the subtle bodies of human beings, and thereby bring about physical, emotional and spritual healing.
Psychic development 
