Références
▪▪▪ Cây Cỏ Việt Nam, GS Phạm
Hoàng Hộ.
▪ Châm cứu học, Tài liệu Tu sỉ
Thái Hoà.
▪ Sinh học thực vật, GS Phạm
Hoàng Hộ.
▪ Rong biển, GS Phạm Hoàng Hộ.
▪ Vi nấm học, Tiến sĩ Glenn S
Bulmer và Bác sĩ Đỗ thị Nhuận.
▪ Danh từ y học Bác sĩ Lê khắc
Quyến
▪
Biologie végétale. Plate supérieures par R. Gorenflot, Tome 1 – Apareil végétatif.
Tome 2 –
Apareil reproducteur.
▪
Physiologie végétale. par M. Rieutort, Tome 1 – Nutrition, Tome 2 –
Développement.
▪ Ècologie
générale, par R.Barbault.▪ Secrets et vertus des plantes médicinales Selection du Reader's digest.
▪ Biosynthèse des macromolécules Marianne Grunberg Manago.
▪ Numbers in square brackets are the reference numbers that appear in the database.
[K] Ken Fern
Notes from observations, tasting etc at Plants
For A Future and on field trips.
▪ F. Chittendon. RHS Dictionary of Plants plus
Supplement. 1956 Oxford
University Press 1951
Comprehensive listing of species and how to
grow them. Somewhat outdated, it has been replaces in 1992 by a new dictionary
(see [200]).
▪ Food Plants International.
http://foodplantsinternational.com/plants/
[1c] Natural Resources Conservation Service
http://plants.usda.gov
[1d] Invasive Species Compendium www.cabi.org
▪ Hedrick. U. P. Sturtevant's Edible Plants of
the World. Dover
Publications 1972 ISBN 0-486-20459-6
Lots of entries, quite a lot of information in
most entries and references.
▪ Simmons. A. E. Growing Unusual Fruit. David
and Charles 1972 ISBN 0-7153-5531-7
A very readable book with information on about
100 species that can be grown in Britain (some in greenhouses) and details on
how to grow and use them.
▪ Grieve. A Modern Herbal. Penguin 1984 ISBN
0-14-046-440-9
Not so modern (1930's?) but lots of
information, mainly temperate plants.
▪ Mabey. R. Food for Free. Collins 1974 ISBN
0-00-219060-5
Edible wild plants found in Britain. Fairly
comprehensive, very few pictures and rather optimistic on the desirability of
some of the plants.
▪ Mabey. R. Plants with a Purpose. Fontana 1979 ISBN
0-00-635555-2
Details on some of the useful wild plants of Britain. Poor
on pictures but otherwise very good.
▪ Chiej. R. Encyclopaedia of Medicinal Plants.
MacDonald 1984 ISBN 0-356-10541-5
Covers plants growing in Europe.
Also gives other interesting information on the plants. Good photographs.
▪ Ceres. Free for All. Thorsons Publishers 1977
ISBN 0-7225-0445-4
Edible wild plants in Britain. Small booklet,
nothing special.
▪ Launert. E. Edible and Medicinal Plants.
Hamlyn 1981 ISBN 0-600-37216-2
Covers plants in Europe.
a drawing of each plant, quite a bit of interesting information.
▪ Altmann. H. Poisonous Plants and Animals.
Chatto and Windus 1980 ISBN 0-7011-2526-8
A small book, reasonable but not very detailed.
▪ Bean. W. Trees and Shrubs Hardy in Great Britain.
Vol 1 - 4 and Supplement. Murray
1981
A classic with a wealth of information on the
plants, but poor on pictures.
▪ Loewenfeld. C. and Back. P. Britain's Wild
Larder. David and Charles ISBN 0-7153-7971-2
A handy pocket guide.
▪ Triska. Dr. Hamlyn Encyclopaedia of Plants.
Hamlyn 1975 ISBN 0-600-33545-3
Very interesting reading, giving some details
of plant uses and quite a lot of folk-lore.
▪ Holtom. J. and Hylton. W. Complete Guide to
Herbs. Rodale Press 1979 ISBN 0-87857-262-7
A good herbal.
▪ Cribb. A. B. and J. W. Useful Wild Plants in Australia.
William Collins Pty Ltd. Sidney
1981 ISBN 0-00-216441-8
A very readable book.
▪ Wrigley. J. W. and Fagg. M. Australian Native
Plants. Collins. (Australia)
1988 ISBN 0-7322-0021-0
A lovely book, written in order to encourage
Australian gardeners to grow their native plants. A little bit of information
for the plant project.
▪ Gupta. B.
L. Forest
Flora of Chakrata, Dehra Dun and Saharanpur. Forest
Research Institute Press 1945
A good flora for the middle Himalayan forests,
sparsly illustrated. Not really for the casual reader.
▪ McPherson. A. and S. Wild Food Plants of Indiana. Indiana University Press
1977 ISBN 0-253-28925-4
A nice pocket guide to this region of America.
▪ Natural Food Institute, Wonder Crops. 1987.
Fascinating reading, this is an annual
publication. Some reports do seem somewhat exaggerated though.
▪ Yanovsky. E. Food Plants of the N. American
Indians. Publication no. 237. U.S.
Depf of Agriculture.
A comprehensive but very terse guide. Not for
the casual reader.
▪ Grounds. R. Ornamental Grasses. Christopher
Helm 1989 ISBN 0-7470-1219-9
Cultivation details of many of the grasses and
bamboos. Well illustrated.
▪ RHS Lily Group. Lilies and Related Plants.
Lots of interesting snippets about plants in
the family Liliaceae (in the old, broad sense)
▪ Bird. R. (Editor) Growing from Seed. Volume
4. Thompson and Morgan. 1990
Very readable magazine with lots of information
on propagation. A good article on Yuccas, one on Sagebrush (Artemesia spp) and
another on Chaerophyllum bulbosum.
▪ Mills. S. Y. The Dictionary of Modern
Herbalism.
An excellent small herbal.
▪ Taylor.
J. The Milder Garden. Dent 1990
A good book on plants that you didn't know
could be grown outdoors in Britain.
▪ Holliday. I.
and Hill. R. A Field Guide to Australian Trees. Frederick Muller Ltd. 1974 ISBN
0-85179-627-3
A well illustrated and very readable book, but
it does not contain much information for the plant project.
▪ Grae. I. Nature's Colors - Dyes from Plants.
MacMillan Publishing Co. New York.
1974 ISBN 0-02-544950-8
A very good and readable book on dyeing.
▪ Buchanan. R. A Weavers Garden.
Covers all aspects of growing your own clothes,
from fibre plants to dyes.
[170] Dremann. C. G. Ground Cherries, Husk
Tomatoes and Tomatilloes. Redwood City Seed Co 1985 ISBN 0-933421-03-6
Only a small booklet but it covers the various
species in some depth.
▪ Hill. A. F. Economic Botany. The Maple Press
1952
Not very comprehensive, but it is quite
readable and goes into some a bit of detail about the plants it does cover.
▪ Schofield. J. J. Discovering Wild Plants - Alaska, W. Canada and
the Northwest.
A nice guide to some useful plants in that
area.
[173] Crowe. A. Native Edible Plants of New Zealand.
Hodder and Stoughton
1990 ISBN 0-340-508302
A very well written and illustrated book based
on the authors own experiments with living on a native diet.
▪ Kariyone. T. Atlas of Medicinal Plants.
A good Japanese herbal.
▪ Bird. R. (Editor) Focus on Plants. Volume 5.
(formerly 'Growing from seed') Thompson and Morgan. 1991
Very readable magazine with lots of information
on propagation. A good article on Corydalis spp.
▪ Yeung. Him-Che. Handbook of Chinese Herbs and
Formulas. Institute of Chinese Medicine, Los Angeles 1985
An excellent Chinese herbal giving information
on over 500 species. Rather technical and probably best suited to the more
accomplished user of herbs.
▪ Kunkel. G. Plants for Human Consumption.
Koeltz Scientific Books 1984 ISBN 3874292169
An excellent book for the dedicated. A
comprehensive listing of latin names with a brief list of edible parts.
▪ Stuart. Rev. G. A. Chinese Materia Medica. Taipei. Southern Materials
Centre
A translation of an ancient Chinese herbal.
Fascinating.
▪ Reid. B. E. Famine Foods of the Chiu-Huang
Pen-ts'ao. Taipei.
Southern Materials Centre 1977
A translation of an ancient Chinese book on
edible wild foods. Fascinating.
▪ Kunming Inst. of Botany. Yunnan
Camellias of China.
Lots of information and good photos.
▪ Pesman. M. W. Meet Flora Mexicana. Dale S.
King. Arizona.
1962
Very readable flora but rather lacking
botanically. A few notes on useful plants.
▪ Thomas. G. S. Ornamental Shrubs, Climbers and
Bamboos. Murray
1992 ISBN 0-7195-5043-2
Contains a wide range of plants with a brief
description, mainly of their ornamental value but also usually of cultivation
details and varieties.
▪ Facciola. S. Cornucopia - A Source Book of
Edible Plants. Kampong Publications 1990 ISBN 0-9628087-0-9
Excellent. Contains a very wide range of
conventional and unconventional food plants (including tropical) and where they
can be obtained (mainly N. American nurseries but also research institutes and
a lot of other nurseries from around the world.
▪ Phillips. R. & Rix. M. Shrubs. Pan Books
1989 ISBN 0-330-30258-2
Excellent photographs and a terse description
of 1900 species and cultivars.
▪ Mitchell. A. F. Conifers in the British Isles. HMSO 1975 ISBN 0-11-710012-9
A bit out of date (first published in 1972),
but an excellent guide to how well the various species of conifers grow in Britain
giving locations of trees.
▪ Beckett. G. and K. Planting Native Trees and
Shrubs. Jarrold 1979
An excellent guide to native British trees and
shrubs with lots of details about the plants.
[187] Phillips. R. & Rix. M. Perennials
Volumes 1 and 2. Pan Books 1991 ISBN 0-330-30936-9
Photographs of over 3,000 species and cultivars
of ornamental plants together with brief cultivation notes, details of habitat
etc.
▪ Brickell. C. The RHS Gardener's Encyclopedia
of Plants and Flowers Dorling Kindersley Publishers Ltd. 1990 ISBN
0-86318-386-7
Excellent range of photographs, some
cultivation details but very little information on plant uses.
▪ Bell.
L. A. Plant Fibres for Papermaking. Liliaceae Press 1988
A good practical section on how to make paper
on a small scale plus details of about 75 species (quite a few of them
tropical) that can be used.
▪ Chatto. B. The Dry Garden.
Dent 1982 ISBN 0460045512
A good list of drought resistant plants with
details on how to grow them.
▪ Letter from Crarae Garden,
March 1993. - 1993
A list Nothofagus species growing at Crarae Garden
in Scotland.
▪ Emboden. W. Narcotic Plants Studio Vista 1979 ISBN 0-289-70864-8
A lot of details about the history, chemistry
and use of narcotic plants, including hallucinogens, stimulants, inebriants and
hypnotics.
▪ Low. T. Wild Food Plants of Australia. Angus and Robertson.
1989 ISBN 0-207-14383-8
Well presented, clear information and good
photographs. An interesting read for the casual reader as well as the
enthusiast
▪ Parmar. C. and Kaushal. M.K. Wild Fruits of
the Sub-Himalayan Region. Kalyani Publishers. New Delhi. 1982
Contains lots of information on about 25
species of fruit-bearing plants of the Himalayas,
not all of them suitable for cool temperate zones.
▪ Farrelly. D. The Book of Bamboo Sierra Club.
1984 ISBN 0-87156-825-X
Very readable, giving lots of information on
the uses of bamboos, both temperate and tropical.
▪ Popenoe. H. et al Lost Crops of the Incas
National Academy Press 1990 ISBN 0-309-04264-X
An excellent book. Very readable, with lots of
information and good pictures of some lesser known food plants of S. America.
▪ Royal Horticultural Society. Ground Cover
Plants. Cassells. 1989 ISBN 0-304-31089-1
A handy little booklet from the R.H.S.
▪ Li. H. L. Journal of the Arnold Arboretum. Volume 32. Arnold Arboretum. 1952
A monograph of the genus Actinidia.
▪ Newsholme. C. Willows - The Genus Salix.
Batsford 1992 ISBN 0713468815
A very readable book on the genus.
▪ Huxley. A. The New RHS Dictionary of
Gardening. 1992. MacMillan Press 1992 ISBN 0-333-47494-5
Excellent and very comprehensive, though it
contains a number of silly mistakes. Readable yet also very detailed.
▪ Allardice.P. A - Z of Companion Planting.
Cassell Publishers Ltd. 1993 ISBN 0-304-34324-2
A well produced and very readable book.
▪ Davis.
B. Climbers and Wall Shrubs. Viking. 1990 ISBN 0-670-82929-3
Contains information on 2,000 species and
cultivars, giving details of cultivation requirements. The text is terse but
informative.
▪ Davies. D. Alliums. The Ornamental Onions.
Batsford 1992 ISBN 0-7134-7030-5
Covers about 200 species of Alliums. A very
short section on their uses, good details of their cultivation needs.
▪ Livingstone. B. Flora of Canada National
Museums of Canada
1978 ISBN 0-660-00025-3
In 4 volumes, it does not deal with plant uses
but gives descriptions and habitats.
▪ Erhardt. W. Hemerocallis. Day Lilies.
Batsford. 1992 ISBN 0-7134-7065-8
A comprehensive book on the species with a
short section on their uses.
▪ Larkcom J. Oriental Vegetables John Murray
1991 ISBN 0-7195-4781-4
Well written and very informative.
▪ Coffey. T. The History and Folklore of North
American Wild Flowers. Facts on File. 1993 ISBN 0-8160-2624-6
A nice read, lots of information on plant uses.
▪ Thomas. G. S. Plants for Ground Cover J. M.
Dent & Sons 1990 ISBN 0-460-12609-1
An excellent detailled book on the subject,
very comprehensive.
▪ Chancellor. P. M. Handbook of the Bach Flower
Remedies C. W. Daniel Co. Ltd. 1985 ISBN 85207 002 0
Details the 38 remedies plus how and where to
prescribe them.
▪ Westwood. C. Aromatherapy - A guide for home
use. Amberwood Publishing Ltd 1993 ISBN 0-9517723-0-9
An excellent little pocket guide. Very concise.
▪ Coventry.
B. O. Wild Flowers of Kashmir Raithby, Lawrence and Co. 1923
A nice little pocket guide to 50 wildflowers of
Kashmir. This is part one of three, we have
not seen the other two volumes
▪ Craighead. J., Craighead. F. and Davis. R. A Field Guide to
Rocky Mountain Wildflowers The Riverside
Press 1963 ISBN 63-7093
Excellent little pocket guide to the area,
covering 590 species and often giving details of their uses.
▪ Weiner. M. A. Earth Medicine, Earth Food.
Ballantine Books 1980 ISBN 0-449-90589-6
A nice book to read though it is difficult to
look up individual plants since the book is divided into separate sections
dealing with the different medicinal uses plus a section on edible plants.
Common names are used instead of botanical.
▪ Matthews. V. The New Plantsman. Volume 1,
1994. Royal Horticultural Society 1994 ISBN 1352-4186
A quarterly magazine, it has articles on
Himalayacalamus hookerianus, hardy Euphorbias and an excellent article on
Hippophae spp.
▪ BBC The Natural History Programme 16th
September 1994. BBC 1994
A report on the Natural History radio 4
programme about the value of Japanese knot weed to British wildlife.
▪ Whiting. A. F. Ethnobotany of the Hopi North Arizona Society of Science and Art 1939
A very good guide the the plant uses of the N.
American Hopi Indians.
▪ Les Ecologistes de l'Euzière
Les Salades Sauvages Not given. 1994
ISBN 2-906128-04-X
A lovely little book about some wild salads in France.
Written in French.
▪ Duke. J. A. and Ayensu. E. S. Medicinal Plants
of China Reference Publications, Inc. 1985 ISBN 0-917256-20-4
Details of over 1,200 medicinal plants of China
and brief details of their uses. Often includes an analysis, or at least a list
of constituents. Heavy going if you are not into the subject.
▪ Grey-Wilson. C. & Matthews. V. Gardening
on Walls Collins 1983 ISBN 0-00-219220-0
A nice little book about plants for growing
against walls and a small section on plants that can grow in walls.
▪ Stapleton. C. Bamboos of Nepal The Royal
Botanic Gardens, Kew
1994 ISBN 0947643680
An excelllent little booklet that looks in some
detail at the native bamboos of Nepal,
including looking at their uses.
▪ Crook. H. Clifford. Campanulas - their
cultivation and classification. Country Life 1951
The most comprehensive treatment of the genus
yet written (2002).
▪ Foster. S. & Duke. J. A. A Field Guide to
Medicinal Plants. Eastern and Central N. America.
Houghton Mifflin Co. 1990 ISBN 0395467225
A concise book dealing with almost 500 species.
A line drawing of each plant is included plus colour photographs of about 100
species. Very good as a field guide, it only gives brief details about the
plants medicinal properties.
▪ Rottsieper. E.H.W. Vegetable Tannins The
Forestal Land, Timber and Railways Co. Ltd. 1946
A fairly detailed treatise on the major sources
of vegetable tannins.
▪ Bartram. T. Agnus Castus -
A leaflet that summarizes the medicinal virtues
of Vitex agnus-castus.
▪ Knees. S. The New Plantsman. Volume 2, 1995.
Royal Horticultural Society 1995 ISBN 1352-4186
A quarterly magazine, it has articles on
Coprosma species,
▪ Lauriault. J. Identification Guide to the
Trees of Canada Fitzhenry
and Whiteside, Ontario. 1989 ISBN 0889025649
Very good on identification for non-experts,
the book also has a lot of information on plant uses.
▪ Vines. R.A. Trees of North
Texas University
of Texas
Press. 1982 ISBN 0292780206
A readable guide to the area, it contains
descriptions of the plants and their habitats with quite a bit of information
on plant uses.
▪ McGregor. R. L. & Barkley. T. M. Flora of
the Great Plains. University Press of Kansas. 1986 ISBN
070060295x
A useful source of habitats.
▪ Elias. T. The Complete Trees of N. America. Field Guide and Natural History. Van Nostrand
Reinhold Co. 1980 ISBN 0442238622
A very good concise guide. Gives habitats, good
descriptions, maps showing distribution and a few of the uses. It also includes
the many shrubs that occasionally reach tree proportions.
▪ Cribb. P. & Bailes. C. Hardy Orchids.
Orchids for the Garden and Frost-free Greenhouse. Christopher Helm. London. 1989 ISBN 0 7470
0416 1
An excellent book looking at the orchids that
can be grown outdoors in temperate climates and giving lots of information on
how to grow them. Very lttle information on their uses.
▪ McMillan-Browse. P. Palms for Cooler
Climates. Trebah Enterprises. 1993 ISBN 0 9521952 0 8
An excellent little booklet on the subject,
though it does not mention many plant uses.
▪ Castro. M. The Complete Homeopathy Handbook.
Macmillan. London.
1990 ISBN 0-333-55581-3
A concise beginner's guide to the subject. Very
readable.
▪ Thomas. G.
S. Perennial
Garden Plants J. M. Dent & Sons, London. 1990 ISBN 0 460
86048 8
A concise guide to a wide range of perennials.
Lots of cultivation guides, very little on plant uses.
▪ Radio 4 Farming Programme, 25/08/95. - 1995
An article on the potential of Coriandrum
sativum as an oil crop.
▪ Britton. N. L. Brown. A. An Illustrated Flora
of the Northern United States and Canada
Dover
Publications. New York.
1970 ISBN 0-486-22642-5
Reprint of a 1913 Flora, but still a very
useful book.
▪ Hitchcock. A. S. Manual of the Grasses of the
United States Dover Publications. New York. 1971 ISBN
0-486-22717-0
A nice and comprehensive flora, though a bit
dated. Good line drawings of each plant, plus a brief idea of the habitat and a
few notes on plant uses. Not for the casual reader.
▪ Hobbs.
C. Ginkgo. Elixir of Youth. Botanica
Press, California.
1994 ISBN 0-9618470-3-4
Looks in detail at the medicinal virtues and
also mentions some of the plants other uses. The information on traditional
Chinese use and modern herbal use of the plant is backed up by an extensive
bibliography.
▪ Bown. D. Encyclopaedia of Herbs and their
Uses. Dorling Kindersley, London.
1995 ISBN 0-7513-020-31
A very well presented and informative book on
herbs from around the globe. Plenty in it for both the casual reader and the
serious student. Just one main quibble is the silly way of having two separate
entries for each plant.
▪ Kohlein. F. Gentians. Christopher Helm. London. 1991 ISBN
0-88192-192-0
A nice readable book, giving details of
habitats and cultural needs of all the members of this genus, with brief notes
on other members of the family.
▪ Chopra. R. N., Nayar. S. L. and Chopra. I. C.
Glossary of Indian Medicinal Plants (Including the Supplement). Council of
Scientific and Industrial Research, New
Delhi. 1986
Very terse details of medicinal uses of plants
with a wide range of references and details of research into the plants
chemistry. Not for the casual reader.
▪ Tsarong. Tsewang. J. Tibetan Medicinal Plants
Tibetan Medical Publications, India
1994 ISBN 81-900489-0-2
A nice little pocket guide to the subject with
photographs of 95 species and brief comments on their uses.
▪ Davies. P. Correspondence from Allium NCCPG
collection 1997
Letter dated 21/01/97, giving additional
information on Alium species.
▪ Medicinal Plants of Nepal Dept. of Medicinal Plants. Nepal.
1993
Terse details of the medicinal properties of
Nepalese plants, including cultivated species and a few imported herbs.
▪ Phillips. R. & Foy. N. Herbs Pan Books
Ltd. London.
1990 ISBN 0-330-30725-8
Deals with all types of herbs including
medicinal, culinary, scented and dye plants. Excellent photographs with quite
good information on each plant.
[245] Genders. R. Scented Flora of the World.
Robert Hale. London.
1994 ISBN 0-7090-5440-8
An excellent, comprehensive book on scented
plants giving a few other plant uses and brief cultivation details. There are
no illustrations.
▪ Radio 4 AM - 1997
A news item on the Radio 4 morning news
programme 'AM', 15/10/97.
▪ Knees. S. The New Plantsman. Volume 4. Royal
Horticultural Society, London
1997 ISBN 1352-4186
A few articles of interest, especially
Berberdopsis corallina and Tropaeolum species.
▪ Anderson.
A. New Scientist IPC Magazines Ltd, London
1997 ISBN 0262-4079
A short item on a couple of soil reclamation
plants, Atropa belladonna and Solanum nigrum
▪ Valder. P. Wisterias: a comprehensive guide.
Florilegium. Australia.
1995 ISBN 0-646-22049-7
Excellent information and photographs of this
genus with a little bit about their uses.
▪ Page. M. The Gardener's Guide to Growing
Peonies. David & Charles. Newton Abbot. 1997 ISBN 0 7153 0531 X
A nice little book on the genus, giving
information on their cultivation and a little info on plant uses.
▪ Grenfell. Diana The Gardener's Guide to
Growing Hostas David &Charles 1996 ISBN 0-7153-0431-3
Excellent cover of the genus, though it
concentrates mainly on the cultivars and does not go much into plant uses.
▪ Scientific American August 1998 Scientific
American Inc. New York
1998 ISBN 0036-8733
An interesting article on the use of halophytes
as commercial food crops in dessert areas near the sea. Unfortunately lacking
in detail of species used and also judges the plant's value as livestock feed
rather than direct human food.
▪ Hodgson
I. (Editor) The Garden Volume 123 Royal
Horticultural Society 1998 ISBN 0308-5457
Articles on Fuchsia species, cultivars of
Blackberries.
▪ Chevallier. A. The Encyclopedia of Medicinal
Plants Dorling Kindersley. London
1996 ISBN 9-780751-303148
An excellent guide to over 500 of the more well
known medicinal herbs from around the world.
▪ Solgar Vitamins Solgar New Product
Information - Rhodiola Vegicaps. Solgar Vitamins, Tring, Herts. 1998
Information sheet from Solgar Vitamins, looking
at the herbal use of Rhodiola rosea.
▪ Turner. N. J. Food Plants of Coastal First
Peoples UBC Press. Vancouver.
1995 ISBN 0-7748-0533-1
Excellent little handbook about the native food
plants of Western Canada. Good descriptions of
the plants and their uses with colour photos of most plants.
▪ Moerman. D. Native American Ethnobotany
Timber Press. Oregon.
1998 ISBN 0-88192-453-9
Very comprehensive but terse guide to the
native uses of plants. Excellent bibliography, fully referenced to each plant,
giving a pathway to further information. Not for the casual reader.
▪ RHS. Wisley, Surrey.
The Garden. Volume 124. 1999. RHS. Wisley, Surrey.
1999 ISBN 0308 5457
The monthly newsletter of the RHS, contains
articles on Erythroniums.
▪ Carolin. R. & Tindale. M. Flora of the
Sydney Region Reed. Australia.
1993 ISBN 0730104001
Concise flora with little beyond an extensive
key, species descriptions, very brief habitat description.
▪ Flora of China 1994
On-line version of the Flora - an excellent
resource giving basic info on habitat and some uses.
▪ Stapleton. C. Bamboos of Bhutan Royal Botanic
Gardens, Kew. 1994 ISBN 0-947643-67-2
Excellent little booklet about the bamboos
growing wild and cultivated for food, raw materials etc in Bhutan. Very good guide to
identification.
▪ Stuart. M. (Editor) The Encyclopedia of Herbs
and Herbalism Orbis Publishing. London.
1979 ISBN 0-85613-067-2
Excellent herbal with good concise information
on over 400 herbs.
▪ Duke. J. Handbook of Energy Crops - 1983
Published only on the Internet, excellent
information on a wide range of plants.
▪ Flora of N. America
0
An on-line version of the flora with an
excellent description of the plant including a brief mention of plant uses.
▪ Lewis. P. & Lynch. M. Campanulas - A
Gardener's Guide. B. T. Batsford. London.
1998 ISBN 0-7134-8266-4
Very readable account of almost 150 members of
the genus, together with their hybrids and cultivars, that are more commonly
grown in gardens. Excellent photographs of many of the species.
▪ Foster, Stewen and James A. Duke: A Field
Guide to Medicinal Plants, Eastern and Central North
America. New York, Houghton Mifflin Company 1990.
▪ King, John. The American Eclectic
Dispensatory. Moore
, Wilstach, and Keys. Cincinnati
. 1854. P. 333.
▪ Scudder, J. M. Specific Medication and
Specific Medicines. Revised. Fifth Edition. Wilstach, Baldwin and Company. Cincinnati . 1874. P. 107.
▪ Scudder, J. M. the American Eclectic Materia
Medica and Therapeutics. Published by the Author. Cincinnati . 1883. P. 243, 490.
▪ Watkins, Lyman. An Eclectic Compendium of the
Practice of Medicine. John M.Scudder’s Sons. Cincinnati . 1895. P. 430.
▪ Webster, HT. Dynamical Therapeutics—A work
devoted to the Theory and Practice of Specific Medication with special
references
to the newer remedies. Webster Medical
Publishing Company. Oakland
. Second Edition. 1898. P. 427, 474.
▪ Felter, Harvey Wickes and Lloyd, John Uri.
Kings’ American Dispensatory. Volume one and Volume two. Ohio Valley Company. Cincinnati . 1898. P. 495.
▪ Felter, Harvey.
Syllabus of Eclectic Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Compiled from notes taken
from the lectures of F.J.Locke. Edited with pharmacological additions by
H.W.Felter. Second edition, with appendix. Scudder Brothers Company.
Cincinnati.1901. P. 120.
▪ Ellingwood, Finley. A Systematic Treatise on
Materia Medica and Therapeutics with reference to the most direct action of
drugs. Fifth Edition thoroughly revised and greatly enlarged. Chicago Medical
times Publishing Company. 1905. P. 464.
▪ Fyfe, John William. Pocket Essentials of
Modern
Materia
Medica and Therapeutics. The Scudder Brothers Company. 1911. P. 86.
▪ Lloyd, JU. History of the Vegetable Drugs of
the Pharmacopoeia of the United
States . Bulletin number 18: pharmacy number
4. 1911. P. 16.
• Ellingwood, Finley. American Materia Medica,
Therapeutics, and Pharmacognosy. Ellingwood’s Therapeutist. Chicago . 1919. P. 377.
▪ Erichson-Bronson, Charlotte . Medicinal and other uses of North
American Plants. Dover
Press. 1989. P. 315–316.
▪ Dr. Dukes Phytochemical and Ethnobotanical
Databases. Agricultural Research Service. USDA.
▪ Lloyd Brothers. Desebook of Specific
Medicines. Lloyd Brothers. Cincinatti. 1930.
▪ Bryan.
J. and Castle. C. Edible
Ornamental Garden.
Pitman Publishing 1976 ISBN 0-273-00098-5
A small book with interesting ideas for edible
plants in the ornamental garden.
▪ Simons. New Vegetable Growers Handbook.
Penguin 1977 ISBN 0-14-046-050-0
A good guide to growing vegetables in temperate
areas, not entirely organic.
▪ Clapham, Tootin and Warburg. Flora of the British Isles. Cambridge
University Press 1962
A very comprehensive flora, the standard
reference book but it has no pictures.
▪ Philbrick H. and Gregg R. B. Companion
Plants. Watkins 1979
Details of beneficial and antagonistic
relationships between neighbouring plants.
▪ Stary. F. Poisonous Plants. Hamlyn 1983 ISBN
0-600-35666-3
Not very comprehensive, but easy reading.
▪ Riotte. L. Companion Planting for Successful
Gardening. Garden Way, Vermont, USA.
1978 ISBN 0-88266-064-0
Fairly good.
▪ Lust. J. The Herb Book. Bantam books 1983
ISBN 0-553-23827-2
Lots of information tightly crammed into a
fairly small book.
▪ Sholto-Douglas. J. Alternative Foods.
Not very comprehensive, it seems more or less
like a copy of earlier writings with little added.
▪ Wright. D. Complete Book of Baskets and
Basketry. David and Charles 1977 ISBN 0-7153-7449-4
Not that complete but very readable and well
illustrated.
▪ Baines. C. Making a Wildlife Garden.
Fairly good with lots of ideas about creating
wildlife areas in the garden.
▪ Lawson. Bamboos. Faber 1968
Fairly comprehensive, it was once the standard
work but is now rather dated. Deals with species hardy in Britain, giving
cultivation details and some uses.
A nursery catalogue giving descriptions of the
wide range of trees and shrubs they grow, including a good range of apples.
▪ Hills. L. Good Fruit Guide. Henry Doubleday
Research Ass.
Very dated now, it lists a good range of fruit
trees and shrubs with brief descriptions of most of them and details of where
they can be obtained.
▪ Grey. C. H. Hardy Bulbs. Williams &
Norgate. 1938
Rather dated now, but an immense work on bulbs
for temperate zones and how to grow them. Three large volumes.
▪ Fernald. M. L. Gray's Manual of Botany.
American Book Co. 1950
A bit dated but good and concise flora of the
eastern part of N. America.
▪ Allan. H. H. Flora of New Zealand.
Government Printer, Wellington.
1961
The standard work, in 3 volumes though only the
first two are of interest to the plant project. Very good on habitats.
▪ Polunin. O. Flowers of Greece and the
Balkans. Oxford
University Press 1980 ISBN 0-19-217626-9
A good pocket flora, it also lists quite a few
plant uses.
▪ Uphof. J. C. Th. Dictionary of Economic
Plants. Weinheim 1959
An excellent and very comprehensive guide but
it only gives very short descriptions of the uses without any details of how to
utilize the plants. Not for the casual reader.
▪ Fox. D. Growing Lilies. Croom Helm 1985
A lovely and very readable book dealing with
the cultivation of the genus Lilium.
▪ Boullemier. L. The Checklist of Species,
Hybrids and Cultivars of the Genus Fuschia. Blandford Press 1985 ISBN
0-7137-1781-5
Merely a list of names and the occasional
elaboration.
▪ Arnold-Forster. Shrubs for the Milder
Counties.
Trees and shrubs that grow well in Cornwall and other mild areas of Britain. Fairly
good, a standard reference book.
▪ ? Flora
Europaea Cambridge
University Press 1964
An immense work in 6 volumes (including the
index). The standard reference flora for europe,
it is very terse though and with very little extra information. Not for the
casual reader.
▪ Polunin. O. and Stainton. A. Flowers of the Himalayas. Oxford
Universtiy Press 1984
A very readable and good pocket guide (if you
have a very large pocket!) to many of the wild plants in the Himalayas.
Gives many examples of plant uses.
▪ Larkcom. J. Salads all the Year Round. Hamlyn
1980
A good and comprehensive guide to temperate
salad plants, with full organic details of cultivation.
▪ De. Bray. L. The Wild Garden.
Interesting reading.
▪ Hatfield. A. W. How to Enjoy your Weeds.
Frederick Muller Ltd 1977 ISBN 0-584-10141-4
Interesting reading.
▪ Harris. B. C. Eat the Weeds. Pivot Health
1973
Interesting reading.
▪ Muhlberg. H. Complete Guide to Water Plants.
E. P. Publishing Ltd. 1982 ISBN 0-7158-0789-7
Deals with a wide range of plants for temperate
areas (and indoor aquaria) with quite a lot of information on cultivation
techniques.
▪ Schery. R. W. Plants for Man.
Fairly readable but not very comprehensive.
Deals with plants from around the world.
▪ Ohwi. G. Flora of Japan. (English translation)
Smithsonian Institution 1965
The standard work. Brilliant, but not for the
casual reader.
▪ Thurston. Trees and Shrubs in Cornwall.
Trees and shrubs that succeed in Cornwall based on the
authors own observations. Good but rather dated.
▪ Hitchcock. C. L. Vascular Plants of the Pacific Northwest. University of Washington
Press 1955
A standard flora for Western N. America with
lots of information on habitat etc. Five large volumes, it is not for the
casual reader.
▪ Usher. G. A Dictionary of Plants Used by Man.
Constable 1974 ISBN 0094579202
Forget the sexist title, this is one of the
best books on the subject. Lists a very extensive range of useful plants from
around the world with very brief details of the uses. Not for the casual
reader.
▪ Elias. T. and Dykeman. P. A Field Guide to N.
American Edible Wild Plants. Van Nostrand Reinhold 1982 ISBN 0442222009
Very readable.
▪ Howes. F. N. Nuts. Faber 1948
Rather old but still a masterpiece. Has
sections on tropical and temperate plants with edible nuts plus a section on
nut plants in Britain.
Very readable.
▪ Howes. F. N. Vegetable Gums and Resins. Faber
A very good book dealing with the subject in a
readable way.
▪ Frohne. D. and Pfänder. J. A Colour Atlas of
Poisonous Plants. Wolfe 1984 ISBN 0723408394
Brilliant. Goes into technical details but in a
very readable way. The best work on the subject that I've come across so far.
▪ Freethy. R. From Agar to Zenery. The Crowood
Press 1985 ISBN 0-946284-51-2
Very readable, giving details on plant uses
based on the authors own experiences.
▪ Ahrendt. Berberis and Mahonia. Journal of the
Linnean Society, 57 1961
Not for the casual reader, it lists all the
known species in these two genera together with botanic descriptions and other
relevant details for the botanist.
▪ Phillips. R. Mushrooms and other Fungi of Great Britain and Europe.
Pan 1981 ISBN 0-330-24441-9
Excellent photographs, it also gives details of
habitats and edibility.
▪ Moore.
D. M. Flora of Tierra del Fuego. Anthony
Nelson. 1983 ISBN 0-904614-05-0
Standard work for this part of S. America. Excellent details of habitat and a few notes
on plant uses.
▪ Bolton. E.
Lichens for Vegetable Dyeing. Studio Vista
1972 ISBN 0-289-70288-7
A small but interesting book for the casual
reader and the enthusiast.
▪ Munz. A California Flora. University of California
Press 1959
An excellent flora but no pictures. Not for the
casual reader.
▪ Small. Manual of the Southeastern Flora.
Getting rather dated now, it covers
Southeastern N. America. No pictures, it is not for the casual reader.
▪ Adamson. and Salter. Flora of the Cape Peninsula.
A good flora but rather short on details of
habitat. Not for the casual reader.
▪ Komarov. V. L. Flora of the USSR. Israel Program
for Scientific Translation 1968
An immense (25 or more large volumes) and not
yet completed translation of the Russian flora. Full of information on plant
uses and habitats but heavy going for casual readers.
▪ Rosewarne experimental horticultural station.
Shelter Trees and Hedges. Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food 1984
A small booklet packed with information on
trees and shrubs for hedging and shelterbelts in exposed maritime areas.
▪ Cooper. M. and Johnson. A. Poisonous Plants
in Britain and their Effects
on Animals and Man.
HMSO 1984 ISBN 0112425291
Concentrates mainly on the effects of poisonous
plants to livestock.
▪ Kelly. S. Eucalypts. (2 volumes.) Nelson,
Melbourne 1969
A very readable book (in two volumes) on the
many species of Eucalyptus trees in Australia.
▪ Sheat. W. G. Propagation of Trees, Shrubs and
Conifers. MacMillan and Co 1948
A bit dated but a good book on propagation
techniques with specific details for a wide range of plants.
▪ Innes. C. The World of Iridaceae
Deals with many of the plants in the Iris
family giving brief details of habitat and notes on cultivation. Well
illustrated.
▪ McMillan-Browse. P. Hardy Woody Plants from
Seed. Grower Books 1985 ISBN 0-901361-21-6
Does not deal with many species but it is very
comprehensive on those that it does cover. Not for casual reading.
▪ Rushforth. K. Conifers. Christopher Helm 1987
ISBN 0-7470-2801-X
Deals with conifers that can be grown outdoors
in Britain.
Good notes on cultivation and a few bits about plant uses.
▪ Sargent. C. S. Manual of the Trees of N. America. Dover Publications Inc. New York. 1965 ISBN 0-486-20278-X
Two volumes, a comprehensive listing of N.
American trees though a bit out of date now. Good details on habitats, some
details on plant uses. Not really for the casual reader.
▪ Evans. R. L. Handbook of Cultivated Sedums.
Science Reviews 1983
Deals with the genus Sedum. Fairly easy
reading, it gives cultivation details and some notes on habitats.
▪ Coyle. J. and Roberts. N. C. A Field Guide to
the Common and Interesting Plants of Baja
California. Natural History Publishing Co. 1975
A very readable pocket flora with good
illustrations, it gives quite a few plant uses.
▪ Harrington. H. D. Edible Native Plants of the
Rocky Mountains. University of New Mexico
Press 1967 ISBN 0-8623-0343-9
A superb book. Very readable, it gives the
results of the authors experiments with native edible plants.
▪ Organ. J. Gourds. Faber 1963
Deals with squashes and their relatives. Interesting
and readable, it gives cultivation techniques and some details of plant uses.
▪ Woodward. L. Burge. P. Green Manures. Elm
Farm Research Centre. 1982
Green manure crops for temperate areas. Quite a
lot of information on a number of species.
▪ RHS. The Garden. Volume 112. Royal
Horticultural Society 1987
Snippets of information from the magazine of
the RHS. In particular, there are articles on plants that are resistant to
honey fungus, oriental vegetables, Cimicifuga spp, Passiflora species and Cucurbits.
▪ Polunin. O. and Huxley. A. Flowers of the Mediterranean. Hogarth Press 1987 ISBN 0-7012-0784-1
A very readable pocket flora that is well
illustrated. Gives some information on plant uses.
▪ Phillips. R. and Rix. M. Bulbs Pan Books 1989
ISBN 0-330-30253-1
Superbly illustrated, it gives brief details on
cultivation and native habitat.
▪ Zhang Jingwei. Alpine Plants of China. Gordon
& Breach. New York.
1982 ISBN 0-677-60190-5
A lovely book with nice pictures. Gives
habitats and some details of plant uses.
▪ Balls. E. K. Early Uses of Californian
Plants. University
of California Press 1975
ISBN 0-520-00072-2
A nice readable book.
▪ Davis.
P. H. Flora of Turkey.
Edinburgh University Press 1965
Not for the casual reader, this is an immense
work in many volumes. Some details of plant uses and habitats.
▪ Sweet. M. Common Edible and Useful Plants of
the West. Naturegraph Co. 1962 ISBN 0-911010-54-8
Useful wild plants in Western N. America. A
pocket guide.
▪ Saunders. C. F. Edible and Useful Wild Plants
of the United States and Canada. Dover Publications 1976
ISBN 0-486-23310-3
Useful wild plants of America. A
pocket guide.
▪ Surey-Gent. S. and Morris. G. Seaweed - A
Users Guide.
Covers seaweeds of Britain. A good coverage of when
and what to eat plus some other uses.
▪ Towle. M. A. The Ethno-Botany of
Pre-Columbian Peru.
A very interesting book covering quite a lot of
information on plant uses in S. America
although many of the plants are not suitable for temperate areas..
▪ Gordon. A. G. and Rowe. D. C. f. Seed Manual
for Ornamental Trees and Shrubs.
Very comprehensive guide to growing trees and
shrubs from seed. Not for the casual reader.
▪ Turner. N. J. Plants in British Columbian
Indian Technology. British
Columbia Provincial Museum 1979 ISBN 0-7718-8117-7
Excellent and readable guide.
▪ Polunin. O. Flowers of Europe
- A Field Guide. Oxford
University Press 1969 ISBN 0192176218
An excellent and well illustrated pocket guide
for those with very large pockets. Also gives some details on plant uses.
▪ Turner. N. J. and Szczawinski. A. Edible Wild
Fruits and Nuts of Canada.
National Museum of Natural Sciences 1978
A very readable guide to some wild foods of Canada.
▪ Kavasch. B. Native Harvests. Vintage Books
1979 ISBN 0-394-72811-4
Another guide to the wild foods of America.
[103] Haywood. V. H. Flowering Plants of the
World. Oxford University Press ISBN 0-19-217674-9
Very readable and well illustrated, it lists
plants by families giving the basic diagnostic features and some details of
plant uses.
▪ RHS. The Garden. Volume 111. Royal
Horticultural Society 1986
Snippets of information from the magazine of
the RHS, including an article in Crambe maritima and another on several species
thought to be tender that are succeeding in a S. Devon garden.
▪ Tanaka. T. Tanaka's Cyclopaedia of Edible
Plants of the World. Keigaku Publishing 1976
The most comprehensive guide to edible plants
I've come across. Only the briefest entry for each species, though, and some of
the entries are more than a little dubious. Not for the casual reader.
▪ Coon. N. The Dictionary of Useful Plants.
Rodale Press 1975 ISBN 0-87857-090-x
Interesting reading but short on detail.
▪ Brooker. M. I. A Key to Eucalypts in Britain and Ireland. HMSO 1983 ISBN
0-11-710192-3
A Forestry commission booklet giving details of
the more common Eucalyptus species grown in Britain. Good identification guide.
▪ International Bee Research Association.
Garden Plants Valuable to Bees. International Bee Research Association. 1981
The title says it all.
▪ Wilson.
E. H. Plantae Wilsonae.
Details of the palnts collected by the plant
collector E. H. Wilson on his travels in China. Gives some habitats. Not for
the casual reader.
▪ Polhamus. L. G. Rubber: Botany, Cultivation
and Utilization.
Mainly tropical plants with a small section on
temperate plants for rubber.
▪ Sanders. T. W. Popular Hardy Perennials.
Collingridge 1926
A fairly wide range of perennial plants that
can be grown in Britain
and how to grow them.
▪ Whiting. A. G. A Summary of the Literature on
Milkweeds (Asclepias spp) and their utilization.
A technical paper covering the many uses of the
genus Asclepias.
▪ Dirr. M. A. and Heuser. M. W. The Reference
Manual of Woody Plant Propagation. Athens
Ga. Varsity Press 1987 ISBN
0942375009
A very detailed book on propagating trees. Not
for the casual reader.
▪ Chakravarty. H. L. The Plant Wealth of Iraq.
It is surprising how many of these plants can
be grown in Britain.
A very readable book on the useful plants of Iraq.
▪ Johnson. C. P. The Useful Plants of Great Britain.
Written about a hundred years ago, but still a
very good guide to the useful plants of Britain.
▪ Brooklyn
Botanic Garden Oriental
Herbs and Vegetables, Vol 39 No. 2. Brooklyn
Botanic Garden 1986
A small booklet packed with information.
▪ Rosengarten. jnr. F. The Book of Edible Nuts.
Walker & Co. 1984 ISBN 0802707699
A very readable and comprehensive guide. Well
illustrated.
▪ Gunther. E. Ethnobotany of Western
Washington. University of Washington
Press 1981 ISBN 0-295-95258-X
A small book, it is a good guide to useful
plants in Western N. America.
▪ Roach. F. A. Cultivated Fruits of Britain. Oxford University
Press 1985
▪ ? The Plantsman. Vol. 2. 1980 - 1981. Royal
Horticultural Society 1980
Excerpts from the periodical giving cultivation
details and other notes on some of the useful plants including Billardiera spp,
Calochortus spp, Drimys spp.
▪ ? The Plantsman. Vol. 3. 1981 - 1982. Royal
Horticultural Society 1981
Excerpts from the periodical giving cultivation
details and other notes on some of the useful plants..
▪ ? The Plantsman. Vol. 1. 1979 - 1980. Royal
Horticultural Society 1979
Excerpts from the periodical giving cultivation
details and other notes on some of the useful plants. A good article on the
flowering of bamboos.
▪ ? Encyclopaedia Britannica. 15th edition.
It contains a few things of interest to the
plant project.
▪ RHS. The Garden. Volume 113. Royal
Horticultural Society 1988
Snippets of information from the magazine of
the RHS, including details on Podophyllum, Canna and Protea species.
▪ ? The Plantsman. Vol. 5. 1983 - 1984. Royal
Horticultural Society 1983
Excerpts from the periodical giving cultivation
details and other notes on some of the useful plants..
▪ ? The Plantsman. Vol. 6. 1984 - 1985. Royal Horticultural
Society 1984
Excerpts from the periodical giving cultivation
details and other notes on some of the useful plants including Actinidia and
Wisteria species.
▪ ? The Plantsman. Vol. 7. 1985 - 1986. Royal
Horticultural Society 1985
Excerpts from the periodical giving cultivation
details and other notes on some of the useful plants..
▪ Laing. and Blackwell. Plants of New Zealand.
Whitcombe and Tombs Ltd 1907
An old flora of New Zealand in a readable style.
Some details of plant uses.
▪ ? Alpine Garden Society Bulletin. Volume 56.
Alpine Garden Society
Excerpts from the periodical. Some details on
Corydalis spp.
▪ ? The Plantsman. Vol. 4. 1982 - 1983. Royal
Horticultural Society 1982
Excerpts from the periodical giving cultivation
details and other notes on some of the useful plants, including Distylium
racemosum and some perennial members of the family Berberidaceae.
▪ Warren-Wren. S. C. Willows. David and Charles
1972
A readable guide to the willows.
▪ Bianchini. F., Corbetta. F. and
Pistoia. M. Fruits of the
Earth.
Lovely pictures, a very readable book.
▪ Rice. G. (Editor) Growing from Seed. Volume
1. Thompson and Morgan. 1987
Very readable magazine with lots of information
on propagation.
▪ Rice. G. (Editor) Growing from Seed. Volume
2. Thompson and Morgan. 1988
Very readable magazine with lots of information
on propagation. An interesting article on Ensete ventricosum.
▪ ? The Plantsman. Vol.8. 1986 - 1987. Royal
Horticultural Society 1986
Excerpts from the periodical giving cultivation
details and other notes on some of the useful plants including some
Cucurbitaceae.
▪ Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.
Kew Bulletin. 1909 Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. 1909
An interesting article on growing wild rice,
Zizania aquatica and Z. latifolia.
▪ ? The Plantsman. Vol. 9. 1986 - 1987. Royal
Horticultural Society 1986
Excerpts from the periodical giving cultivation
details and other notes on some of the useful plants including Carya spp and
Crocus sativus.
▪ Bird. R. (Editor) Growing from Seed. Volume
3. Thompson and Morgan. 1989
Very readable magazine with lots of information
on propagation.
▪ ? Flora of Chile. (in Spanish)
Some information about the useful plants of Chile.
▪ Kamen. B. Siberian Ginseng.
Detailed information for the lay person on this
medicinal plant that is so widely used in the Orient and Russia.
▪ Carruthers. S. P. (Editor) Alternative
Enterprises for Agriculture in the UK. Centre for Agricultural
Strategy, Univ.
of Reading 1986 ISBN
0704909820
Some suggested alternative commercial crops for
Britain.
Readable. Produced by a University study group.
▪ Wilson.
E. H. and Trollope. M. N. Corean Flora. Royal Asiatic Society 1918
A very small handbook, it does give a little
bit of information on Korean plants.
▪ Lassak. E. V. and McCarthy. T. Australian
Medicinal Plants.
A very good and readable guide to the subject.
▪ Brooker. S. G., Cambie. R. C. and Cooper. R.
C. Economic Native Plants of New
Zealand. Oxford University Press 1991 ISBN
0-19-558229-2
An interesting and readable book on the useful
plants of New Zealand.
▪ Ewart. A. J. Flora of Victoria.
A flora of eastern Australia, it is rather short on
information that is useful to the plant project.
▪ Arnberger. L. P. Flowers of the Southwest Mountains. Southwestern Monuments Ass.
1968
A lovely little pocket guide to wild plants in
the southern Rockies of America.
▪ Hills. L. Comfrey Report. Henry Doubleday
Research Ass.
A small booklet giving a fairly comprehensive
guide to the uses of comfrey.
▪ Vilmorin. A. The Vegetable Garden.
Ten Speed Press ISBN 0-89815-041-8
A reprint of a nineteenth century classic,
giving details of vegetable varieties. Not really that informative though.
[28] Knight. F. P. Plants for Shade. Royal
Horticultural Society. 1980 ISBN 0-900629-78-9
A small but informative booklet listing plants
that can be grown in shady positions with a few cultivation details.
▪ Shepherd. F.W. Hedges and Screens. Royal
Horticultural Society. 1974 ISBN 0900629649
A small but informative booklet giving details
of all the hedging plants being grown in the R.H.S. gardens at Wisley in Surrey.
▪ Carter D. Butterflies and Moths in Britain and Europe.
Pan 1982 ISBN 0-330-26642-x
An excellent book on Lepidoptera, it also lists
their favourite food plants.
▪ Brown. Shade Plants for Garden and Woodland.
▪ Bruce. M. E. Commonsense Compost Making.
Faber 1977 ISBN 0-571-09990-4
Excellent little booklet dealing with how to
make compost by using herbs to activate the heap. Gives full details of the
herbs that are used.
▪ Organ. J. Rare Vegetables for Garden and
Table. Faber 1960
Unusual vegetables that can be grown outdoors
in Britain.
A good guide.
▪ Harrison. S.
Wallis. M. Masefield. G. The Oxford
Book of Food Plants. Oxford
University Press 1975
Good drawings of some of the more common food plants
from around the world. Not much information though.
▪ The Herb Society Herbal Review. Vol.11. 4.
The Herb Society 1986 ISBN 0264-9853
▪ The Herb Society Herbal Review. Vol.11. 3.
The Herb Society 1986 ISBN 0264-9853
A very interesting article on the stinging
nettle, Urtica dioica, giving a lot of information on its uses. Also details on
Tanacetum parthenifolium and Melaleuca alternifolium.
▪ Thompson. B. The Gardener's Assistant.
Blackie and Son. 1878
Excellent general but extensive guide to gardening
practices in the 19th century. A very good section on fruits and vegetables
with many little known species.
▪ Simmons A. E. Simmons' Manual of Fruit. David
& Charles. 1978 ISBN 0-7153-7607-1
A good guide to some of the cultivars of
temperate fruits. It covers quite a wide range of fruits.
▪ Genders. R. Planting Fruit Trees. Robert Hale
Ltd. 1956
A general book on growing fruit in Britain,
it does give some descriptions of little known cultivars.
▪ Scott's Nursery Scott's Fruit Catalogue. 1985
edition. Scott's Nursery 1985
▪ Brouk. B. Plants Consumed by Man. Academic Press 1975
ISBN 0-12-136450-x
Readable but not very comprehensive.
▪ Woodcock. and Coutts. Lilies - Their Culture
and Management. Country Life 1935
A classic, but dated. Deals with the genus
Lilium.
▪ Cribb. A. B. and J. W. Wild Food in Australia.
Fontana 1976
ISBN 0-00-634436-4
A very good pocket guide.
▪ Singh. Dr. G. and Kachroo. Prof. Dr. P.
Forest Flora of Srinagar. Bishen Singh Mahendra Pal Singh
1976
A good flora of the western Himalayas
but poorly illustrated. Some information on plant uses.
▪ Gamble. J. S. A Manual of Indian Timbers.
Bishen Singh Mahendra Pal Singh 1972
Written last century, but still a classic,
giving a lot of information on the uses and habitats of Indian trees. Not for
the casual reader.
▪ ? A Barefoot Doctors Manual. Running Press
ISBN 0-914294-92-X
A very readable herbal from China, combining some modern
methods with traditional chinese methods.
▪ Niebuhr. A. D. Herbs of Greece. Herb Society of America.
1970
A pleasant little book about Greek herbs.
▪ Vines. R. A. Trees of Central
Texas. University
of Texas Press 1987 ISBN
0-292-78958-3
Fairly readable, it gives details of habitats
and some of the uses of trees growing in Texas.
▪ Watson. W. C. R. Handbook of the Rubi of Great Britain and Ireland.
There are hundreds of slightly differing
species of the common blackberry growing in Britain. This is a book for the
dedicated.
▪
Manandhar. N. P. Plants and People of Nepal Timber Press. Oregon. 2002 ISBN 0-88192-527-6
Excellent book, covering over 1,500 species of
useful plants from Nepal
together with information on the geography and peoples of Nepal. Good descriptions of the
plants with terse notes on their uses.
▪ Grey-Wilson. C. Clematis - The Genus B. T. Batsford.
London. 2000
ISBN 0-7134-7659-1
An excellent and well illustrated concise guide
to all the known specis of Clematis.
▪ Diggs, Jnr. G.M.; Lipscomb. B. L. &
O'Kennon. R. J Illustrated Flora of North Central Texas Botanical Research
Institute, Texas.
1999 ISBN 1-889878-01-4
An excellent flora, which is also available
on-line.
▪ Flora of Japan 0
An on-line version of the flora - an excellent
resource.
▪ Flora of California 0
An on-line database of the Californian flora,
giving details on plant habitats and photos of the plants.
▪ Plants Database United States Department of
Agriculture 0
An online database with an excellent collection
of fact sheets about native N. American plants.
▪ Lister. P. Wattleseed 0
A very interesting article on the internet
about the Aboriginal uses of the Genus Acacia in Australia.
▪ Medicinal Plants in the Republic of Korea
World Health Organisation, Manila 1998 ISBN 92 9061 120 0
An excellent book with terse details about the
medicinal uses of the plants with references to scientific trials. All plants
are described, illustrated and brief details of habitats given.
▪ Wood, Matthew: The Earthwise Herbal. A
Complete Guide to New World Medicinal Plants. Berkeley, California, North Atlantic Books 2009
▪ Williamson, Elisabeth M.: Potter’s Herbal
Cyclopedia. Essex, Saffron Walden 2003.
▪ Tilford, Gregory L.: Edible and Medicinal
Plants of the West. Missoula, Montana, Mountain Press Publishing Company 1997.
▪ Skenderi, Gazmend: Herbal Vade Mecum. 800
Herbs, Spices, Essential Oils, Lipids Etc. Constituents, Properties, Uses, and Caution. Rutherford, New Jersey,
Herbacy Press 2003.
▪ Mars, Brigitte: The Desktop Guide to Herbal
Medicine. Laguna Beach.
Basic Health Publications, Inc. 2007.
▪ Lucas, Richard M.: Miracle Medicine Herbs. Englewood Cliffs, New
Jersey, Prentice Hall 1991.
▪ Karalliedde, Lakshman & Indika
Gawarammane: Traditional Herbal Medicines, a guide to their safer use.London,
Hammersmith Press Ltd. 2008.
▪ Hensel, Wolfgang: Medicinal Plants of Britain and Europe.
London, A&C Black Publishers Ltd. 2008.
▪ Wolverton. B. C. Eco-Friendly House Plants. Weidenfeld
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