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What's New

2012 Ring-Standard Calendars are Now Available!

In 1897, Louise B. Graves of Boston designed a small desk calendar for a friend. She delighted family and friends every year with a Ring-Standard Calendar, and a successful small business developed. In 1942 Ms. Graves chose as her successor family friend Mary Sage Shakespeare, who worked at Mass Audubon for over 25 years. The Ring-Standard Calendar has changed little in its 115 years, with only a handful of artists who have ever created designs. Charlotte Greenewalt, Mrs. Shakespeare’s cousin, assisted in the preparation of this year’s calendar. The floral motif was originally created by Mrs. Shakespeare for the 1948 edition. As always, it shows the phases of the moon and the signs of the zodiac. The calendar measures 4” x 3”, is printed on heavy recycled paper, and is presented in a gold gift box.
Download the order form.


Bark: A Field Guide to Trees of the Northeast
by Michael Wojtech

With detailed information and illustrations covering each phase of a tree’s lifecycle, this indispensable guidebook explains how to identify 67 eastern tree species by their bark alone. 450 photographs, illustrations, & maps. Join author and naturalist Michael Wojtech for a talk and walk on bark. After an indoor presentation, we will head outdoors at Drumlin Farm and practice identifying trees.
Lecture & walk on Saturday, November 5, 2011 at the Drumlin Farm Nature Center. Learn more.


Fora Novae Angliae: A Manual for the Identification of Native and Naturalized Higher Vascular Plants of New England
by Arthur Haines

This comprehensive manual offers accurate, up-to-date, and clear information for identifying New England's remarkable array of tracheophytes (vascular plants, excluding mosses). With fully researched entries on some 3,500 native and nonnative species, the book is the first in decades to provide a complete and correct botanical reference for the region's noncultivated plants. The volume includes many new species not documented in New England before, while also excluding many species that have erroneously appeared in earlier manuals.

Focusing on the taxonomy and distribution of New England plants, the manual is largely dedicated to identification keys and to species entries that provide scientific name, origin, regional conservation ranking, common name, synonyms, distribution, ecology, and other miscellaneous items of interest. Nearly one-third of the entries are accompanied by helpful black-and-white line illustrations.




A Viewer's Guide: The Wildlife of New England

by John S. Burke

Discover more than 80 wildlife-viewing areas around New England.
• Where are you most likely to spot a moose, black bear, or otter in the wild?
• On what hilltop can you see thousands of migrating hawks in a single day?
• Where might you see a basking shark, seal, or sea star?
“John S. Burk’s authoritative book showcases the incredible diversity of New England’s fauna. Informative accounts of the most productive wildlife viewing locales and fascinating profiles of the region’s most iconic species make The Wildlife of New England: A Viewer’s Guide an essential aid for anyone seeking them out.”— René Laubach, Director, Massachusetts Audubon’s Berkshire Wildlife Sanctuaries


Birds east   birds west

Easter and Central, and Western North America Peterson Guides


A Bird-Finding Guide to Costa Rica - CoverA Bird-Finding Guide to Costa Rica
by Barrett Lawson

Marked by its superb natural beauty, Costa Rica has the greatest percentage of preserved land of any nation worldwide. The wildlife that abounds in these tropical areas includes a stunning diversity of more than 820 bird species. Barrett describes fifty-three of the best birding destinations in Costa Rica and offers detailed descriptions that makes it easy for both expert and novice birders to plan and enjoy an exciting trip to this birders' paradise. The book also includes a general introduction to Costa Rica, an overview of tropical birds, sample itineraries, and a comprehensive checklist to the birds of the country.


From The Cornell Lab of Ornithology
Cover of The Bird Watching Answer BookThe Bird Watching Answer Book
By Laura Erickson

With their bright colors, funny antics, and tendency to show up in unexpected places, birds are an unending source of questions for the people who watch them.

The author uses her years of experience as a wildlife rehabber and Science Editor at the Cornell Lab to answer over 200 questions.

An easy and entertaining read.


The Sibley Guide to Trees

David has turned his talent from birds to trees to produce the single most comprehensive guide to North American trees currently available. As always in David's field guides, a tremendous amount of information is presented in astonishing detail in a patterned, logical and accessible format. Issues of conservation, preservation, and environmental health are addressed in authoritative essays.


Lars Jonsson's Birds: Paintings from a Near Horizon

Lars Jonsson's Birds: Paintings from a Near Horizon features 150 full-color, museum-quality reproductions of works that Jonsson painted in the field and that reflect his favorite theme of birds in a wide landscape, such as gulls, waders, ducks, and raptors.


Laminated Nature Guides

Mass Audubon has published seven field guides, which are perfect for any curious naturalist—or the parent of one. They are beautifully and accurately illustrated, inexpensive, durable, easy to carry, and crammed with fascinating information about the natural world. Wholesale orders welcome. See more of our laminated nature guides.>>


Please call 781-259-2214 or email audubonshop@massaudubon.org and a salesperson will be happy to answer questions and provide prices and product information. Orders may be placed over the phone or in person at the shop in Lincoln. For your security, please do not send credit card information via email. We are unable to process orders through our website.

We offer special discounts to Mass Audubon members.

Regular Hours: Tuesday - Sunday (and Monday Holidays), 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. throughout the year. In the event of of snow, please call the Audubon Shop after 10:00 a.m. to confirm we're open.


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