Deep in the forest, there grows many different species
of woodland flowers. They cover the forest floor from early spring
to late fall. They grow in many shapes, sizes, and colors.
They serve a variety of purposes, the main one being vegetation for
other insects and animals.
Woodland Flowers
White |
Orange, Red & Yellow |
Pink, Blue & Purple |
Brown & Green |
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Plant Bibliography
This page compiled and layed out by Beth F.
This page created by Ms. Dekan's 6th grade students
from Augusta School District
as part of a Goals 2000 Grant|Created 4.14.99|Updated 4.14.99/jcd
You may contact us at: dekanjud@augusta.k12.wi.us
Many of the following books were purchased with a grant from the Wisconsin Environmental Education board.
Brill, Steve. Edible and Medicinal Plants. New York: william Morrow and Company, 1994.
Duke, James. Medicinal Plants. New York: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1977. 366 pages
Elias, Thomas S. Edible Wild Plants. New York: Sterling Publishing Company, 1990. 286 pages
Martin, Alexander. Flowers. New York: Western Publishing Company, 1987. 159 pages
Martin, Laura. Wildflower Folklore. Connecticut: The Globe Pequot Press, 1984.
Reader's Digest. Magic and Medicine of Plants. New York: Reader's Digest Association, 1986.
Peterson, Lee Allen. Edible Wild Plants. New York: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1977. 330 pages
Peterson, Roger. Wildflowers. New York: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1986. 128 pages
Peterson, Roger. Wildflowers. New York: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1968. 420 pages
Sanders, Jack. Hedgemaids and Fairy Candles. Maine: Ragged Mountain Press, 1993.
Schinkel, Dick. Favorite Wildflowers. Michigan: Thunder Bay Press, 1994.
Stokes, Donald & Lillian. A Guide to Enjoying Wildflowers. Canada: Little Brown & Company, 1985