Benvie, Sam. Encyclopedia of North American Trees. Buffalo, NY: Firefly, 2000.
Brockman, C. Frank. Trees of North America: A Guide to Field Identification. Ed. Herbert S. Zim. New York: Golden, 1986.
Cliburn, Jerry, and Ginny Clomps. A Key to Missouri Trees in Winter: An Identification Guide. Conservation Commission of the State of Missouri, 1980.
Collingwood, G. H., Warren David Brush, and Devereux Butcher. Knowing Your Trees. Washington: American Forestry Association, 1978.
Dirr, Michael. Dirr's Hardy Trees and Shrubs: an Illustrated Encyclopedia. Portland, Or.: Timber, 1997.
Elias, Thomas S. The Complete Trees of North America; Field Guide and Natural History. New York: Book Division, Times Mirror Magazines, 1980.
Grimm, William Carey. The Book of Trees;. Harrisburg, PA: Stackpole, 1962.
Hightshoe, Gary L. Native Trees, Shrubs, and Vines for Urban and Rural America: a Planting Design Manual for Environmental Designers. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1988.
Little, Elbert L. National Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Trees. New York: Chanticleer, 1996.
Martin, Alexander C., Herbert S. Zim, and Arnold L. Nelson. American Wildlife and Plants. New York: McGraw Hill, 1951.
Mitchell, Alan F., and David More. The Trees of North America. New York, NY: Facts On File Publications, 1987.
Randall, Charles E. Enjoying Our Trees. Washington: American Forestry Association, 1969.
Settergren, Carl D., and R. E. McDermott. Trees of Missouri. Columbia: University Extension, 1995.
Sternberg, Guy, and James W. Wilson. Native Trees for North American Landscapes: from the Atlantic to the Rockies. Portland: Timber, 2004.
Wharton, Mary E., and Roger W. Barbour. Trees and Shrubs of Kentucky. Lexington: University of Kentucky, 1973.
Wyman, Donald. Trees for American Gardens. New York: Macmillan, 1965.
"The power to recognize trees at a glance without examining their leaves or flowers or fruit as they are seen, for example, from the car-window during a railroad journey, can only be acquired by studying them as they grow under all possible conditions over wide areas of territory. Such an attainment may not have much practical value, but once acquired it gives to the possessor a good deal of pleasure which is denied to less fortunate travelers."
1 comments -- please add yours:
You have a wonderful idea for a blog, and I'm going to be a regular here.
I am blessed enough to live near a section of old East Coast forest -- beeches, oaks, holly and sycamores -- and I love my forays there.
Last weekend, while tending the dogwood in my front yard, which I specifically bought for its wildlife value, I noticed two seedlings coming up. When they are big enough, I will seek out a good place for them to grow.
Because of that happy discovery, I have been thinking of dogwoods today. I wonder what they were called by the Algonquians who first lived in this region. Do you know
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