This well-preserved and beautiful hardcover is in near fine condition, with no marks. The pages are tight and appear unread, and the book is tight and square, with a single inscription on the page preceding the title page. The dust jacket is near fine, and the boards echo its design. William Reynolds—a respected artist and photographer who has taught fine arts at the University of Guelph—brings his expertise to Wildflowers of Canada. Designed for both enthusiasts and botanists, the book offers detailed entries on Canada’s wildflowers, covering habitat, blooming season, and key identifying features, each paired with vivid illustrations. This blend of informative text and striking visuals makes it an invaluable resource for anyone interested in Canadian botany and nature photography.

This well-preserved first printing hardcover is in near fine condition. The pages are tight, clean, and appear unread. The book is tight, square, and unmarked, though it is a former library copy. The dust jacket is unmarked, and the book features grey cloth boards with grey lettering on the spine.

This well-preserved and beautiful softcover edition is in near fine condition. The pages are tight and appear unread, and the book is tight, square, and near fine.

This well-preserved edition hardcover is in near fine condition. The pages are tight, clean, and unmarked; the binding is tight and square. The blue cloth boards are clean with white lettering on the spine. The dust jacket is in near fine condition.

This like-new hardcover is in fine condition, no marks, pages are tight and appear unread, the book is tight, square, and unmarked.

This well-preserved first edition is in good condition. The pages are tight, square, and unmarked, and there are no internal markings of any kind. However, the dust jacket is missing, and the spine exhibits mild signs of age. Nothing Too Good for a Cowboy by Richmond P. Hobson Jr. is the second book in his celebrated trilogy chronicling his experiences as a cattle rancher in the remote wilderness of British Columbia. Set against the backdrop of World War II, this adventurous memoir blends rugged survival, camaraderie, and the cowboy way of life, making it a captivating read for those interested in historical accounts of the Canadian frontier. Hobson's writing has been praised for its authenticity and evocative storytelling, and the trilogy as a whole inspired a Canadian television drama series in the late 1990s. Richmond P. Hobson Jr. was born in Washington, D.C., in 1907, and later moved to Canada, where he became a cowboy and rancher in British Columbia. His American roots contributed to the book’s publication in the United States, as his themes of adventure, independence, and pioneering spirit resonated strongly with American readers and publishers.