2012 Silver Garden Writers AWARDS

Jun 27, 2012

Congratulations to our friends at Storey Publishing and Timber Press, who have collectively won four 2012 Silver Awards of Achievement from the Garden Writers Association!

The winning books and their categories are:
Writing — Book, General Readership
Rebecca Rupp, HOW CARROTS WON THE TROJAN WAR (Storey Publishing)
$17.95, Paperback, 978-1-60342-968-9

Writing — Book, Technical/Reference
Michael Dirr, DIRR'S ENCYCLOPEDIA OF TREES AND SHRUBS (Timber Press)
$89.95, Hardcover, 978-0-88192-901-0

Photography — Book
Robert Llewellyn, SEEING TREES (Timber Press)
$34.95, Hardcover, 978-1-60469-219-8

Graphic Design — Book
Patrick Nistler, HANDMADE GARDEN PROJECTS (Timber Press)
$22.95, Paperback, 978-1-60469-185-6

The GWA's annual awards program provides recognition for the vast talents of the GWA membership in the area of writing, photography, graphic design, illustration, and electronic media such as radio, television, and Internet programming.

All of the Silver Award of Achievement recipients become semi-finalists for the Gold Awards which will be be revealed during the 64th GWA Annual Symposium banquet Monday, October 15.



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How Carrots Won the Trojan War
How Carrots Won the Trojan War is a delightful collection of little-known stories about the origins, legends, and historical significance of 23 of the world’s most popular vegetables. Curious cooks, gardeners, and casual readers alike ...

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Dirr's Encyclopedia of Trees and Shrubs
<p>With <i>Dirr's Hardy Trees and Shrubs</i> and <i>Dirr's Trees and Shrubs for Warm Climates</i>, Michael Dirr set the gold standard for horticultural reference. This season, Timber Press is proud to publish his ...

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Handmade Garden Projects
<p>You can transform your garden into a handmade, personality-infused oasis. Author Lorene Edwards Forkner &#8212; part eco-friendly non-traditionalist, part crafty creative &#8212; will show you how. </p> <p>Projects run ...

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Seeing Trees
<p>Have you ever seen the delicate flowers of a red maple? The emerging leaves of a tulip poplar? The twigs of a beech? When you look at a tree up close, you begin to appreciate trees in a whole new way. <i>Seeing Trees</i> invites ...

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