Most Popular Books by Martin Brown

First published in 2002, Wild Orchids of Florida was the very first field guide for this orchid-rich state, and it inspired many to try their hand at orchid hunting. Because of its overwhelming popularity and in an attempt to provide the latest developments in orchid research, native orchid expert Paul Martin Brown follows up with this newly revised and expanded edition. The guide contains 200 new points of fact, including: · more than 100 new county records established since 2002 · three recently rediscovered species that have not been seen in 100 years · two previously undocumented species, six new hybrids, and several new color forms described and illustrated for the first time · the resurrection and revalidation of the little-used genus of Gymnadeniopsis · 34 revised county distribution maps, 37 new color photos, and three new watercolors by Stan Folsom With its comprehensive yet easy-to-follow treatment, Wild Orchids of Florida remains the essential field companion for professional botanists, native plant enthusiasts, nature lovers, or anyone who wants to learn more about what's growing out in the wilds of Florida.

A new departure from the Horrible Histories brand, these new sticker books complement the traditional format and add an extra 'must-have' for all Horrible Histories fans. The Rotten Romans Sticker Book is crammed full of putrid puzzles and wicked word games to bring all those evil emperors and fearsome fighters to life.

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IN BOOK 2 OF THE MURDER IN MARIN MYSTERIES: Like everyone else, newspaper publisher Rob Timmons, his childhood friend Sheriff's Detective Eddie Austin, and their sidekick Holly Cross are baffled by the disappearance of Marin County California's newest celebrity resident: Willow Adams--best known to the world as the super-model with her own signature scent, Willow Wisp.When Belvedere's most eligible widower, billionaire William Adams, marries Willow, society's grand dames are dismayed. Their cautious welcome becomes chillier when they become suspicious of her stated good intentions. After all, actions speak louder than words.Willow's murder comes with a long list of suspects. Could it be one of her past--or for that matter, present--lovers? Could it involve her obsessive need for money and fine jewels? Or was it her cuckolded husband, who learned only too late that his ultimate trophy wife came with a wicked past?