"In addition to serving as a stunning photographic record of Kentucky's rare plants, the book examines ecological commuities and the ways in which they are threatened."-p. [2] of cover.
With this book, readers will learn to identify and appreciate Kentucky wildflowers and ferns by matching photographs and leaf line drawings to the more than six hundred and fifty species of flowers covered in the book.
This unique guide to the herbaceous wildflowers and ferns of Kentucky's fields and forests contains over 500 full-color illustrations of nearly 500 species.
... has a very slight chance of occurring in the Outer Bluegrass region of the basin. (OB,LC, summer, image from old quarry near Hall's Restaurant, Clark County, KY). Mountain stonecrop, Sedum ternatum. This small ground cover grows on.
MEGASPORE (= Macrospore) A large spore giving rise to the female gametophyte; the larger of two kinds of spores produced by heterosporous plants; a female spore. MEGASPOROPHYLL A sporophyll (= spore-bearing leaf) bearing one or more ...
" With over 100 glorious full-color photographs and insightful text, Kentucky's Last Great Places highlights the incredible natural beauty found in the Commonwealth's old-growth forests, prairies, wetlands, and other distinctive...
Finally in paperback, this authoritative volume provides a comprehensive guide to the 282 species of woody plants found in Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee, and eastern Missouri.
Mature bark nearly black, with scaly plates; buds red-brown; twigs with almond odor P. serotina. 7. Mature bark red-brown or darker, but with broader plates; ... Rare in C and E KY and TN. A native of Eurasia, possibly spreading, ...
Tragopogon pratensis L. GOAT'S-BEARD Infrequent. Fayette (UK); Franklin (SR). Introduced. Verbesina alternifolia (L.) Britt. [=Actinomeris alternifolia (L.) DC.] WINGSTEM Common in thickets and woodland borders, especially in moist ...
This guide to the identification of 160 weeds commonly found in crops, pastures, turf, and along roadsides provides ecological, geographical, and ethnobotanical information with each species description.
Noted naturalist and author Don Kurz includes some of the rare plants that make the Midwest unique and many common species throughout the area. This is a must-have for any wildflower lover.