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Julia Ellen Rogers

Julia Ellen Rogers was an American author and educator known for her contributions to children's literature, particularly in the realms of nature and science. Her works aimed to foster a love of the natural world in young readers, emphasizing the importance of trees and the environment. Among her notable publications are 'Trees Worth Knowing' and 'Trees Every Child Should Know,' both of which serve as accessible guides to the identification and appreciation of various tree species. These books reflect her belief in the value of outdoor education and the need for children to connect with nature from an early age. In addition to her focus on trees, Rogers authored 'Earth and Sky Every Child Should Know,' which introduces children to fundamental concepts about the Earth and the cosmos. Her writing is characterized by a clear, engaging style that makes complex subjects approachable for young minds. Through her educational works, Rogers not only contributed to children's literature but also played a role in promoting environmental awareness and scientific curiosity, leaving a lasting impact on the genre of nature writing for children.

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“Between the bark and the wood is the delicate undergarment of living tissue called cambium. This is disappointing when one comes to look for it, for all there is of it is a colorless, slimy substance that moistens the youngest layers of wood and bark, and forms the layer of separation between them. This cambium is the life of the tree. A hollow trunk seems scarcely a disability… But girdle its trunk, exposing a ring of the cambium to the air, and the tree dies. The vital connection of leaves and roots is destroyed by the girdling; nothing can save the tree’s life.””

The Nature Library: Trees

“Between the bark and the wood is the delicate undergarment of living tissue called cambium. This is disappointing when one comes to look for it, for all there is of it is a colorless, slimy substance that moistens the youngest layers of wood and bark, and forms the layer of separation between them. This cambium is the life of the tree. A hollow trunk seems scarcely a disability… But girdle its trunk, exposing a ring of the cambium to the air, and the tree dies. The vital connection of leaves and roots is destroyed by the girdling; nothing can save the tree’s life.””

The Nature Library: Trees

Books from the author

Trees Worth Knowing
Earth and Sky Every Child Should Knoweasy Studies of the Earth and the Stars for Any Time and Place
Trees Every Child Should Know: Easy Tree Studies for All Seasons of the Year

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