For centuries people have used trees, shrubs, and woody vines for food, clothing, ritual, construction, scientific study, and more. However, these important plants are easy to overlook during the winter months, when the absence of leaves, fruit, and other distinguishing characteristics makes them difficult to recognize. This comprehensive volume is the essential guide to woody plants in Kentucky, Tennessee, and surrounding states during the winter season. Featuring color images of more than four hundred species, this detailed botanical resource provides keys to the genera and species, as well as descriptions of the genera. The species accounts include useful information on Latin meanings, common names, habitats and distributions, and notes on toxicity, nativity, rarity, and wetland status. In addition, authors Ronald L. Jones and B. Eugene Wofford provide notes on practical uses for the plants, including food, medicine, fiber, and weapons. Winter identification of woody plants can be a daunting exercise, but Jones and Wofford present clear and authoritative information that can help anyone spot these species in the wild. Whether taken into the field or enjoyed at home, Woody Plants of Kentucky and Tennessee: The Complete Winter Guide to Their Identification and Use is a comprehensive and accessible resource for professional and amateur botanists, students, commercial landscapers, homeowners, and outdoor enthusiasts.
The author of all synonyms listed below, except where noted, is L.H. Bailey. R. allegheniensis Porter. Common b. Various open woodland and disturbed habitats. Across KY. Frequent. FACU–.
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.
W. virginica W. areolata (L.) T.Moore, Netted Chain Fern—Wetwoods and acid bogs; frequent statewide; summer–fall. OBL, FACW. Lorinseria areolata (L.) C.Presl. ... Underwood, P. aquilinum (L.) Kuhn var. pseudocaudatum (Clute) Maxim.
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 ...
"The official field guide of the Tennessee Native Plant Society."
The book also includes references, a list of scientific and common species names, and a list of each plant's endangered status that is especially useful to gardeners, botanists, and horticultural professionals.
A floristic study of barrens on the southwestern Pennyroyal Plain , Kentucky and Tennessee . Castanea 62 : 161-172 . Chester , E. W. , B. E. Wofford , R. Kral , H. R. DeSelm , and A. M. Evans . 1993 . Atlas of Tennessee vascular plants ...
"A collaboration among five botanical institutions, this expedition targeted the western regions of Kentucky and Tennessee.
Boynton, D., DeVilliers, J. 1., and Reuther, W. (1938). Are there different critical oxygen levels for the different phases of root activity? ... (London) [N .S.] 59, 45—53. Brandle, J. R., Campbell, W. F., Sisson, W. B., and Caldwell, ...
Although it grows on a wide variety of sites, it is most abundant and reaches its largest size in the lower Ohio river valley and in the mountains of North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky and West Virginia [12]. Yellow-poplar is an early ...