In An Encyclopaedia of Plants in Myth, Legend, Magic and Lore Stuart Phillips brings together a collection of the stories, folk tales and legends relating to plants.

Here is your invitation to enter the between world of the Faerie. Come and learn magick with the Fae Folk while deepening your personal bonds with earth, nature and spirit. Endless possibilities will open as you create your own divine Faerie spells to enrich your life with happiness, balance and inspiration under their gracious and loving support. It includes: • 60 sacred Faerie spells • spellcrafting and spellcrafting basics • magickal gardening • dedicated lessons on how to write your own spells • a personal grimoire journal section

Brilliantly researched, beautifully typeset and illustrated, and at nearly 650 pages long, this book is a valuable resource for anyone interested in the folklore, legends, and ancient knowledge of plants and trees. The first part gives a general outline, whilst the second part is an extensive encyclopedia of the folklore, legends, and magical and herbal uses of many plants and trees. This new reproduction is based on the second edition.

Powerful nature magick is yours when you learn the mystical way of the trees and listen well to their beautiful wisdom. From forests, plains, mountains and fields, this book of divine tree spells will enrich your life with the support, strength and balance of dedicated and time-honoured botanical magick. It includes: • 60 sacred tree spells • spellcrafting and spellcasting basics • magickal gardening • dedicated lessons on how to write your own spells a personal grimoire journal section

DIVThe Complete Illustrated Encyclopedia of Magical Plants, Revised and Expanded is the ultimate guide to using nature all around you to enhance your life and provide better health, prosperity, and inner peace./div

“A beautifully illustrated reference book covers the origins, ecology and history of popular garden plants.” —Shelf Awareness The oldest rose fossil was found in Colorado and dates to 35 million years ago. Marigolds, infamous for their ability to self-seed, are named for an Etruscan god who sprang from a ploughed field. And daffodils—an icon of spring—were introduced to Britain by the Romans more than 2,000 years ago. Every garden plant has an origination story, and Garden Flora, by noted garden designer Noel Kingsbury, shares them in a beautifully compelling way. This lushly illustrated survey of 133 of the most commonly grown plants explains where each plant came from and the journey it took into home gardens. Kingsbury tells intriguing tales of the most important plant hunters, breeders, and gardeners throughout history, and explores the unexpected ways plants have been used. Richly illustrated with an eclectic mix of new and historical photos, botanical art, and vintage seed packets and catalogs, Garden Flora is a must-have reference for every gardener and plant lover.