A fold-out laminated field guide to the trees of Tasmania — printed life-size so you can compare leaves directly in the field. Covers the common native trees you're likely to encounter on Tasmanian bush tracks, including eucalypts, sassafras, myrtle beech, celery-top pine, King Billy pine, leatherwood and others.
FIRST PUBLISHED: Sydney, Angus & Robertson, 1938. First edition.
Trout and Fly in Tasmania was Wigram's first book, and holds particular bibliographic standing: in his foreword, Charles Harrison recommended it as "a standard practical work on Tasmanian trout fishing," a status it held until superseded by David Scholes' Fly Fisher in Tasmania in 1961.
David Scholes's reflective account of a lifetime's fly-fishing — looking back over many years on the waters, the experiences and the conclusions he has drawn from a long career as Tasmania's most celebrated fishing writer.
Practical ideas about trout fishing, from Tasmanian Reg Cabalzar.
Trouwerner is the Indigenous name for Tasmania itself — and this book is a yarn between three Tasmanians: Elder Aunty Patsy Cameron, the 28th Tasmanian Governor Kate Warner, and journalist Martin Flanagan. Aunty Patsy Cameron grew up on Flinders Island and traces her Aboriginal heritage through her mother's line to four ancestral grandmothers, and further back to the revered Pairrebeenne/Trawlwoolway clan leader Mannalargenna.

