Woody Plants of Kentucky and Tennessee

"A significant contribution to our knowledge and understanding of the plants of Kentucky, Tennessee, and adjacent regions of the Southeast. The images will be of tremendous benefit to those seeking to identify plants during the fall, winter, and early spring."—Zack Murrell, Appalachian State University

"A useful resource for for enriching botanical expertise."—Lexington Herald-Leader

"It is a book of valuable information and reference for professional botanists and consultants, college and high school teachers and students, state and federal foresters, farmers, agricultural agents, land planners, landscape architects, and others who are interested in woody plant identification and uses as a hobby."—Journal of the Tennessee Academy of Science

"Woody Plants of Kentucky and Tennessee is an essential reference for professional botanists and consultants, high school teachers and students, foresters and farmers, agricultural agents, land planners and landscape architects, nature and gardening enthusiasts, and many others. In addition, those who wish to learn more about the practical uses of wild plants in winter, especially during emergency survival situations, will also find information listed for each appropriate species as well as appendixes of plants used for food, medicine, making rope, and constructing bows and arrows."—Knoxville Daily Sun

"Woody Plants of Kentucky and Tennessee is a well-illustrated winter guide to the woody plants of Kentucky, Tennessee and various other closely surrounding regions - offering their identification and use."—Linda Hinchcliffe, Chevy Chaser Magazine

"This attractive work is a significant addition to the winter-botany genre."—Taxon

"Anyone who has ever been challenged with identifying plants in the winter will welcome this helpful addition to the literature on identification of woody plants."—The New England Botanical Club

"An excellent guide to the identification and uses of 172 genera and 457 species and lesser taxa of woody plants in their winter condition in Kentucky and Tennessee"—James D. Caponetti, Journal of the Tennessee Academy of Science

"If you ever wanted to know anything about the woody plants of Kentucky, Tennessee, and most of the Southeast, then this is the book for you."—Tennessee Libraries