Our recommended last order dates for delivery in time for Christmas are:
|
Standard |
|
|---|---|
| UK | 19th Dec (midday) |
| EU** | 8-12th Dec |
| Rest of World** | 1-5th Dec |
|
Express |
|
|---|---|
| UK | 22nd Dec |
| EU** | 16-18th Dec |
| Rest of World** | 12-19th Dec |
** Please click here for detailed information by country
Your order will be shipped in full once all items are in stock.
If any in-stock items are urgent and need separate shipping, please leave a note at checkout requesting a part dispatch (shipping costs may vary).
Our opening hours over the Christmas break are as follows:
| 22nd December 2025* | 08:30-17:00 |
| 23rd December 2025 | 08:30-17:00 |
| 24th December 2025 | 08:30-13:00 |
| 25th December 2025 | Closed |
| 26th December 2025 | Closed |
| 29th December 2025 | 08:30-17:00 |
| 30th December 2025 | 08:30-17:00 |
| 31st December 2025 | 08:30-15:00 |
| 1st January 2026 | Closed |
| 2nd January 2026 | 08:30-17:00 |
* Express Christmas delivery is available for orders placed by 1 p.m. (mainland UK only).
British Wildlife is the leading natural history magazine in the UK, providing essential reading for both enthusiast and professional naturalists and wildlife conservationists. Published eight times a year, British Wildlife bridges the gap between popular writing and scientific literature through a combination of long-form articles, regular columns and reports, book reviews and letters.
Conservation Land Management (CLM) is a quarterly magazine that is widely regarded as essential reading for all who are involved in land management for nature conservation, across the British Isles. CLM includes long-form articles, events listings, publication reviews, new product information and updates, reports of conferences and letters.
This is a compilation of the flowering plants in an area comprising the island of Puerto Rico and the smaller islands belonging to the political unit of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. It includes all the native (endemic or otherwise) and naturalized plants in the area. The families have been numbered to provide a convenient guide to the user, and will be treated in numerical sequence as far as possible. After the description of each family, there is a key to the genera, followed by the treatment of each genus in alphabetical order, then by a key to the species within the genus, and descriptions of the species. Each description is followed by a short ecological note, the geographical distribution both within the area and worldwide, and their vernacular names, in both Spanish and English.



