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Bibliography Bibliography Adams, Preston, Jeffrey J. W. Baker, and Garland E. Allen. Kaufman, Peter B., editor, Thomas Carlson, P. Dayanandan, The Study of Botany. Reading, ME: Addison-Wesley, 1970. Michael Evans, Jack Fisher, Spencer Johnston, and James Alexopoulos, Constantine John. introductory Mycology, 2nd Wells. Plants: Their Biology and importance. New York: Ed. New York: John Wiley & Sons, 1962. Harper & Row, in press. Barnes, Burton V. and Warren H. Wagner. Michigan Trees. A Kaufman, Peter B., T. Lawrence Mellichamp, Janice Glimn­ Guide to the Trees of Michigan and the Great Lakes Region. Lacy, and L. Donald LaCroix. The Practical Botany Hand­ Ann Arbor: The University of Michigan Press, 1981. book. Reston, VA: Reston, in press. Bold, Harold C. and Michael J. Wynne. Introduction to the Lacey, Elizabeth P. "Seed Dispersal in Wild Carrot (Daucus Algae. Structure and Reproduction. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: carota)," Michigan Botanist 20(1):15-20, January 1981. Prentice-Hall, 1978. Lawrence, George H. M. Taxonomy of Vascular Plants. New Britton, N. and H. A. Brown. An Illustrated Flora of the North­ York: Macmillan, 1951. ern United States and Canada, 3 Vols. New York: Dover, Mitchell, Katherine and Margaret Bernard. Food in Health 1979. and Disease. Philadelphia: F. A. Davis, 1954. Camp, Wendell H., Victor R. Boswell, and John R. Magness. Muenscher, W. C. Poisonous Plants of the United States. New The World in Your Garden. National Geographic Society, York: Macmillan, 1975. Washington, 1957. Norstog, Knut and Robert W. Long. Plant Biology. Philadel­ Craig, James. Production for the Graphic Designer. New York: phia: W. B. Saunders, 1976. Watson-Guptill, 1979. Odum, Eugene P. Fundamentals of Ecology, 3rd Ed. Philadel­ Cronquist, Arthur. The Evolution and Classification of Flow­ phia: W. B. Saunders, 1971. ering Plants. U.S.A.: Allen Press, 1978. Pocket Pal. International Paper Co., 1979. Davidson, Treat. "Moths that Behave like Hummingbirds," Pohl, R. W. How to Know the Grasses. Dubuque: Wm. C. Washington: National Geographic 127(6):770-775, June Brown, 1968. 1965. Porter, C. L. Taxonomy of Flowering Plants. San Francisco: W. de Beer, Sir Gavin. Atlas of Evolution. London: Thomas Nelson H. Freeman, 1967. & Sons, 1964. Proctor, Michael and Peter Yeo. The Pollination of Flowers. Esau, Katherine. Plant Anatomy, 2nd Ed. New York: John New York: Taplinger, 1972. Wiley & Sons, 1967. Ray, Peter M. The Living Plant, 2nd Ed. New York: Holt, Galston, Arthur W., Peter J. Davies, and Ruth L. Satter. The Rinehart & Winston, 1972. Life of the Green Plant, 3rd Ed. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Pren­ Ray, Thomas S. "Slow-motion World of Plant 'Behavior' Visi­ tice-Hall, 1980. ble in Rain Forest," Washington: Smithsonian, 121-130, Gleason, Henry and Arthur Cronquist. Manual of Vascular March 1979. Plants of Northeastern United States and Adjacent Canada. Rosen, Ben. Type and Typography, The Designer's Type Book. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1963. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1976. Glimn-Lacy, Janice. Class notes, The University of Michigan. Salisbury, Frank B. and Cleon Ross. Plant Physiology. Bel­ Instructors: Barnes, Burton V., Woody Plants, 1972; Hessel­ mont, CA: Wadsworth, 1969. tine, Douglas, Book Design, 1980; Kesling, Robert, Organic Scagel, Robert F., Robert J. Bandoni, Glenn Rouse, W. B. Evolution, 1971; Overmyer, Duane, Lettering, 1980; Shaffer, Schoefield, Janet R. Stein, and T. M. C. Taylor. An Evolu­ Robert, Mycology, 1973; Sparrow, Frederick K., Non-vas­ tionary Survey of the Plant Kingdom. Belmont, CA: Wads­ cular Plants, 1972; Wagner, Jr., Warren H., Systematic Bot­ worth, 1967. any, Field Botany, Woody Plants, Pteridology, The Natural Smith, Alexander H. The Mushroom Hunter's Field Guide History of Butterflies, 1971-76. Revised and Enlarged. Ann Arbor, Mich.: The University of Good Housekeeping Illustrated Encyclopedia of Gardening, 16 Michigan Press, 1973. Vols. New York: Hearst Magazines, Book Division, 1972. Smith, Helen V. Michigan Wildflowers. Bloomfield Hills, MI: Guthrie, H. A. Introductory Nutrition, 3rd Ed. St. Louis: C. V. Cranbrook In~titute of Science, 1966. Mosby, 1975. Stebbins, G. Ledyard. "Plant Evolution," Encyclopedia of Sci­ Hale, Mason E. The Biology of Lichens. London: Edward ence and Technology, 5th Ed., Vol 10: 398-400. New York: Arnold, 1967. McGraw-Hill, 1982. Harlow, William M. and Ellwood S. Harrar. Textbook of Den­ Taylor, N. Taylor's Encyclopedia of Gardening. Boston: drology, 5th Ed. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1969. Houghton Mifflin, 1948. Harrison, S. G., G. B. Masefield, Michael Wallis, and B. E. Time-Life Encyclopedia of Gardening, 30 Vols. New York: Nicholson. The Oxford Book ofFood Plants. London: Oxford Time-Life Books, 1977. University Press, 1975. Vignelli, Massimo. Grids: Their Meaning and Use for Federal Heywood, V. H. Flowering Plants of the World. New York: Designers. Federal Design Library, National Endowment for Mayflower Books, 1978. the Arts, Second Studio Seminar. Hurlburt, Allen. The Grid. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold, Voss, E. G. Michigan Flora. Part i. Gymnosperms and Mono­ 1978. cots. Bloomfield Hills, MI: Cranbrook Institute of Science, Kaufman, Peter B., John Labavitch, Anne Anderson-Prouty, 1972. and Najati Ghosheh. Laboratory Experiments in Plant Phys­ Wagner, Warren H. "Fern," Encyclopaedia Britannica, 237- iology. New York: Macmillan, 1975. 248, 1974. 131 Wagner, Warren H. "Systematic Implication of the Psilota­ ceae," Brittonia 29(1):54-63, January-March 1977. Weatherbee, Ellen Elliott and James Garnett Bruce. Edible Wild Plants of the Great Lakes Region. P.O. Box 8253, Ann Arbor, MI: 1979. Whittaker, R.H. and Lynn Margulis. "Protist Classification and The Kingdoms of Organisms," Bio Systems, Vol. 10:3- 18. Elsevier/North Holland: Scientific Publishers Ltd., 1978. Wigglesworth, V. B. The Life of Insects. New York: Mentor Book, New American Library (Times Mirror), 1964. Wilson, Adrian. The Design of Books. Salt Lake City: Pere­ grine Smith, 1974. Wood, Phyllis. Scientific Illustration. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1979. 132 Glossary of Word Roots a not, without (~cephala) garnet spouse, sex cell (gamete) ab away from (abscise) gamo union, marriage (oogamy) aleuron flour (aleurone) gen origin, birth (gene) andro male (androecium) genus race (genus) angio box, vessel (angiosperm geo earth (epigeous) sporangium) glab bald (glabrous) anth flower (perianth) gland secrectory spot (glandular) antheros flowery (antheridium) glut glue (glutinous) anti against (antipodal) gymn naked (gymnosperm) apertur opening, hole (triaperturate) gyn female (gynoecium) api tip, apex (~cal) habitus condition, physique (habit) arche beginning (archegonium) hal salt (halophyte) asco sac (ascocarp) hemi half (hemiparasite) ate provided with, (perfoliate) hetero other, different (heterospory) formed into hex six (hexagonal) auto self (autotrophic) holo entire (holoparasitic ) basidio small base (basidiocarp) homo same, alike (homospory) bi two, double (~loba) hydro water (hydro scopic ) cap head (capitate) hyph web (hyphae) cap ill hair ( capillitium) hypo below (hypogeous) carp fruit (schizocarp) idion diminutive ending (antheridium) caul stem (caulines- il diminutive ending (lent!!) cephal head (acephala) infra below (infrared) chloro green ( chlorophyll) inter between (intercalary) chrom color (chromosome) intra within (intracellular) cid cut, kill (septicidal) iso equal, homogenous (isogamy) circ circle (circinate) karyron nut, nucleus (eukaryote) cleisto closed ( cleistothecium, lab lip (bila bia te) cleistogamous) lame I plate, layer (lamella) coli glue (collenchyma) lamin blade (Laminaria) coma hair (comose) lance lance, blade (lanceolate) cyan dark blue (anthocyanin) leuco white (leucocyte) cyst bladder, bag (pneumatocyst) lig strap, ribbon (ligulate) cyt cell (leucocyte) lith stone (Lithops) dendr tree (dendrite) loc a small place, cell (locule) dent tooth (dentate) ligne wood (lignin) derm skin (epidermis) logos discourse, study (ecology) di two, separate (~cot) macro large, long (macroscopic) dictyo net (Dictydium, mega large (megaspore) dictyosome) meiosis reduction (meiosis) dichotomos cut into two (dichotomous) meri part, segment, (mericarp, el diminutive ending (pedicel) component meristem) endo inside (endocarp) meso middle (mesophyll) epi upon (epiphyte) micro small, tiny (microphylI) equinus horse (Equisetum, mitos thread (mitosis) equitant) mono one, single (monocot) erythr red (phycoerythrin) morph form, structure (dimorphic ) eu true, good (eukaryote) my co fungus, mushroom (Basidiomycota) ex from, beyond (excise) my x slime (Myxomycota) exo outside (exocarp) nat born, borne (circinate) fer bearer (conifer) nom name (binomial) fil thread-like (filiform) ode like (phyllode) fissio splitting (fission) oec household (dioecious, ~ology) flagellum whip (flagellum) oid like (rhizoid) flav yellow (riboflavin) 01 little (peti~e) flor flower (inflorescence) orth straight (orth otropism) fol leaf (perfoliate) ostiol little door (ostiole) fungus mushroom (fungus) oon egg (oospore) funiculus a small cord (funiculus) ov egg (ovule, ovary) 133 paleo ancient (paleo botany) semi half (Semibegoniel/a) palm hand (palmate) septum partition, wall, (septate) palustr swamp (palustris) enclosure para beside (parasite) sessilis fit for sitting (sessile) pect comb (pectinate) soma body (somatic) ped,pod foot, stalk (stylopodium, soros heap (sorus) peduncle) species kind (species) pelt shield (peltate) sperm seed (angiosperm) per through, by means of (perfoliate) sphen wedge (sphenophyll) peri around
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