How to Grow More Vegetables : And Fruits, Nuts ... - Shroomery

Emmaus, PA: Rodale Press. 1961.
926 pp. Two excellent references.
Many prefer the encyclopedia
format, but we find the second to
be more complete.
*Salisbury, E. J. The Living Garden
(or The How and Why of Garden
Life). London: G. Bell & Sons,
1946. 232 pp. An excellent book.
*Seymour, John. The Self-Sufficient
Gardener. London: Faber and
Faber, 1978. 256 pp. Coffee-table
size. Seymour has long been a
popular back-to-the-land advocate
in England, both doing it and
writing about it in his own humorous
style. His new “productions”
are gorgeously illustrated, accurate,
and uncluttered.
Smith, Edward C. The Vegetable Gardener’s
Bible. Pownal, VT: Storey,
2000. 309 pp.
Smith and Hawken Books. The Book
of Outdoor Gardening. New York:
Workman, 1996. 513 pp.
Smith, Marney. Gardening with Conscience.
New York: Seabury Press,
1981. 86 pp.
Solomon, Steve. Growing Vegetables
West of the Cascades: The Complete
Guide to Natural Gardening. Seattle,
WA: Sasquatch Books, 2000.
356 pp.
Sperry, Neil. Neil Sperry’s Complete
Guide to Texas Gardening. Dallas,
TX: Taylor, 1991. 388 pp.
Sunset Editors. Vegetable Gardening.
Menlo Park, CA: Sunset Books,
1998. 128 pp.
Tenenbaum, Frances, ed. Taylor’s
Guide to Shade Gardening. Boston:
Houghton Mifflin, 1994. 501 pp.
Tiedjens, Victor A. The Vegetable
Encyclopedia and Gardener’s
Guide. New York: New Home
Library, 1943. 215 pp. Important
cultural detailings.
Vasil’yev, I. M. Wintering of Plants.
Washington, DC: Royer and
Royer, 1961. 300 pp.
Vickery, Deborah and James. Intensive
Vegetable Gardening for Profit
and Self-Sufficiency. Washington,
DC: U.S. Peace Corps, Information
Collection and Exchange, 1981.
158 pp. In English and Spanish.
Wasowski, Sally and Andy. Native
Gardens for Dry Climates. New
York: Clarkson Potter, 1995.
176 pp.
Watkins, Norma. How to Grow More
Vegetables Organically in South
Florida. Miami, FL: Environmental
Demonstration Center, Life
Lab Division (Miami Dade Community
College, 300 NE 2nd Ave.,
Miami, FL 33131), 1979. 8 pp.
Visit www.mdcc.edu/wolfson/
departments/environethics/
eehomepage.html and click
on Resources.
Year-Round Gardening. Mt. Vernon,
KY: ASPI Publications (50 Lair St.,
Mt. Vernon, KY 40456). Video.
Young, Carol L. What Grows Where?
Carol Young (229 Peninsula Dr.,
Lake Almanor, CA 96137), 1987.
187 pp.
Global Perspective
Akin, Wallace E. Global Patterns—
Climate, Vegetation and Soils.
Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma
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Anderson, Sarah, ed. Views from the
South: The Effects of Globalization
and the WTO on Third World
Countries. Chicago: Food First
Books, 2000. 195 pp.
Bennett, Charles F., Jr. Man and
Earth’s Ecosystems. New York:
John Wiley & Sons, 1975. 331 pp.
*Brown, Lester R. State of the
World—1990. New York: W. W.
Norton, 1990. 253 pp. Excellent
resource tool. Also see this
publication for other years.
Excellent. AL
———. The Twenty-Ninth Day. New
York: W. W. Norton, 1978. 363 pp.
Carley, Michael, and Philippe Spapens.
Sharing the World, Sustainable
Living and Global Equity in
the 21st Century. New York:
St. Martin’s Press, 1998. 208 pp.
Carson, Rachel. Silent Spring.
Boston: Houghton Mifflin. 1962.
Cox, George W., and Michael D.
Atkins. Agricultural Ecology—
An Analysis of World Food Production
Systems. San Francisco:
W. H. Freeman, 1964. 72 pp.
GARDENING • GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE
Dahlberg, Kenneth A. Beyond the
Green Revolution—The Ecology
and Politics of Global Agricultural
Development. New York: Plenum
Press, 1979. 256 pp.
“Farming a Shrinking Planet.” Christian
Science Monitor, October 28,
1992, 9–12.
*Food and Agriculture Organization
of the United Nations. FAO
Production Yearbook—1994.
Rome: FAO, 1995. 243 pp.
Gelbspan, Ross. The Heat Is On—
The Climate Crisis/The Cover-Up/
The Prescription. Cambridge, MA:
Perseus Books, 1997, 1998. 278
pp.
Johnson, D. Gale. World Agriculture
in Disarray. London: Fontana,
1973. 304 pp.
Kendall, Henry, and David Pimentel.
Constraints on the Expansion of
the Global Food Supply. Vol. 23,
No. 3, 1994, 198–205.
Knickerbocker, Brad. “Living with
the Planet in Mind.” The Christian
Science Monitor, March 3, 1992.
Meadows, Donella H. “Population,
Poverty, and Planet Earth.” In
Context, Spring 1992, No. 31,
32–35.
*Meadows, Donella H., Dennis L.
Meadows, and Jorgen Randers.
Beyond the Limits. Post Mills, VT:
Chelsea Green, 1992. 300 pp.
Nixon, Will. “Can Talking Heads
Save an Ailing Planet?” E Magazine,
May/June 1992, 37–42.
Pimentel, David. Competition for
Land: Development, Food and Fuel.
Boca Raton, FL: Technologies for a
Greenhouse-Constrained Society,
1992, 325–348.
———. Food and the Energy Crisis.
Vol. 54, No. 12, 1973, 11.
———. Food, Energy, and Climate
Change. 1981, 303–323.
———. Food, Energy and the Environment.
Vol. 31, 1981, 85–100.
———. World Food, Energy, Man
and Environment. 1975, 5–16.
———. “Perspectives on Ecological
Integrity.” The Global Population,
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