bonsaiTALK Community - View Single Post - If You're in Need of a Great Bonsai Book

HI!

I had borrowed Harry Tomlinson - The complete book of bonsai, and it was a very good book also it had also a huge directory of trees and the main things about them. I tried to buy that book but the printing was finished couple of years ago. When is that book first edition published, because I am pretty keen on it if it's as good as you say.

I'am now reading Deborah R. Koreshoffs - Bonsai Its Art, Science, History and Philosophy and that is also a very good book a massive 252 pages tell very much about different styles and about propagation technicues,but it does't tell much about different trees. These two books complete each others at least if RD is like The complete book of bonsai

PS:The Deporah R. Koreshoffs book is maybe for people whit a more experiment than I do but any knowledge doesn't harm you or at least I think so

31-Jul-2003	#6
Hitza Kimmo Kivelä Join Date: Nov-2002 Location: Espoo Country: Finland USDA Zone: 5 AHS Heat Zone: ? Posts: 65	HI! I had borrowed Harry Tomlinson - The complete book of bonsai, and it was a very good book also it had also a huge directory of trees and the main things about them. I tried to buy that book but the printing was finished couple of years ago. When is that book first edition published, because I am pretty keen on it if it's as good as you say. I'am now reading Deborah R. Koreshoffs - Bonsai Its Art, Science, History and Philosophy and that is also a very good book a massive 252 pages tell very much about different styles and about propagation technicues,but it does't tell much about different trees. These two books complete each others at least if RD is like The complete book of bonsai PS:The Deporah R. Koreshoffs book is maybe for people whit a more experiment than I do but any knowledge doesn't harm you or at least I think so