The focus is on Tennessee, but the Ohio Valley and Southern Appalachians are covered, encompassing all or parts of Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, North and South Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and West Virginia. Wildflowers Of Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and the Southern Appalachians. Each map includes a plant’s status, whether the plant is introduced, endemic, non-native invasive or of special conservation concern in Arkansas.

The introduction also details Arkansas’ history of botanical exploration, geology and physiographic regions. The most comprehensive accounting of the wild plants of Arkansas ever published, the atlas provides county-level distribution maps of each of the state’s nearly 2,900 native and naturalized vascular plants. University of Arkansas Printing Services. Atlas of the Vascular Plants of Arkansas (clicking this link opens a free, downloadable PDF document). Gentry, Johnnie L., Johnson, George P., Baker, Brent T., Witsell, C. We share many of the 200 species of wildflowers that are described with Oklahoma. This is an older book and the photography is poor by today’s standards.įolley, Patricia. Library of Congress number 90-621804.Īgain not specific to Arkansas, but many Arkansas species are shown. Missouri Wildflowers: A Field Guide to Wildflowers of Missouri and Adjacent Areas. 4th edition. Moderately technical, some knowledge of technical terms needed but still useful for the serious beginner who wants to identify trees in winter.ĭenison, Edgar. Winter Twigs of Arkansas: A Field Guide to Deciduous Woody Plants. University of Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service Printing Services.Ī good resource for identifying the common natives around your home.Ĭlark, G. Weeds of Arkansas, MP169 (clicking this link opens a free, downloadable PDF document). Plant entries are accompanied by full color photographs or drawings, and notes detailing the specific birds and butterflies the native plants will attract. Schwartz provide a comprehensive selection of native alternatives to non-native flowers and plants for the Midwestern gardener. While not written for Arkansas, Charlotte Adelman & Bernard L.

The Midwestern Native Garden: Native Alternatives to Nonnative Flowers and Plants An Illustrated Guide. Books and pamphlets are listed alphabetically by author.Īdelman, Charlotte and Schwartz, Bernard L.

Arkansas Wildflowers by Don Kurz