Ngunnawal plant use : a traditional Aboriginal plant use guide for the ACT region.
Material type:
TextPublisher: Canberra : ACT Government, [2014]Copyright date: ©2014Description: iv, 98 pages : colour illustrations ; 21 cmContent type: - text
- still image
- unmediated
- volume
- 9781921117152
- Plants
- Indigenous knowledge - Health and medicine
- Indigenous knowledge - Botany
- Ngunawal / Ngunnawal people (D3) (NSW SI55-16)
- Aboriginal Australians -- Medicine -- Australia -- Australian Capital Territory
- Aboriginal Australians -- Ethnobotany -- Australia -- Australian Capital Territory
- Aboriginal Australians -- Food -- Australia -- Australian Capital Territory
- Wild plants, Edible -- Australia -- Australian Capital Territory -- Identification
- Medicinal plants -- Australia -- Australian Capital Territory
- Plants, Useful -- Australian Capital Territory
- Plants, Useful -- Australia
- Aboriginal Australians -- Australian Capital Territory -- Ethnobotany
- Aboriginal Australians -- Australian Capital Territory -- Food
- Aboriginal Australians -- Australian Capital Territory -- Medicine
- Aboriginal Australians -- Ethnobotany -- Australian Capital Territory
- Aboriginal Australians -- Food -- Australian Capital Territory
- Aboriginal Australians -- Medicine -- Australian Capital Territory
- Wild plants, Edible -- Australian Capital Territory -- Identification
- Medicinal plants -- Australian Capital Territory
- Australian Capital Territory (ACT SI55-16)
- Australian
- 333.9530899915 23
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Book | State Botanical Collection | RBG | 333.9530899915 NGU (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | RBG00021563 |
Aboriginal art work by Jim Williams; cover/title page photographs by Adrian Brown and Krystal Hurst.
"Ngunnawal plant use was produced by the ACT Government in partnership with local Ngunnawal elders and their families to capture and record traditional plant knowledge in a contemporary context, to preserve it for future generations, and promote greater appreciation of the cultural heritage values of native vegetation in the region to the broader community"--Page iii.
Includes plant indexes.
Annotation pending.
