WEBSITES
Insidewood https://insidewood.lib.ncsu.edu/search?0Insidewood is an amazing website and engine created by Elisabeth Wheeler. (North Carolina State University) where numerous wood sections of modern and fossil plants are deposited. Using the character codes of the IAWA List of Microscopic Features one can enter the features of a wood and try to find its identity.
IAWA website https://www.iawa-website.org Here you can find all about the International Association of Wood Anatomists and in the Download Tab you can find for free: a. Many of the IAWA Journal Supplements (Wood Anatomy of Mimosoideae, Fossil Dicot Woods etc), b. All issues of the IAWA Bulletin (1957-1960), c. All issues of the journal Tropical Woods (1925-1960), d. IAWA Lists, among many other interesting things.
Malpighiaceae webpage – Michigan University http://webapps.lsa.umich.edu/herb/malpigh/index.html This webpage is absolutely fundamental to anyone studying Malpighiaceae
Tsukuba Wood Collection from Japan http://db.ffpri.affrc.go.jp/WoodDB/TWTwDB-E/home.php In this website you can not only search all the Japanese woods they have deposited there, but also a complete macro and microscopic photo database. Available in English and Japanese.
BOOKS (available upon request)
Amélie Blyth 1958. Origin of primary extraxylary stem fibers in dicotyledons. A thorough investigation of the origin of the fibers that commonly appear at the externalmost portion of the vascular cylinder.
Charles Darwin 1882. The movements and habits of climbing plants. Darwin was passionate about climbing plants and had a greenhouse in his house where he investigated in detail the movements of these plants.
Eremin Kopanina 2012. Atlas of bark anatomy (In Russian)A very complete, richly illustrated atlas of bark anatomy.
Hans Solereder 1908. Systematic anatomy of dicotyledons. The book that served of basis to Metcalf & Chalk’s classic on systematic plant anatomy.Solereder dedicates this book to his mentor L. Radlkofer.
Philippe Van Thieghem 1884. Traité de botanique. (In French)Perhaps the most comprehensive book on plant anatomy ever written. Includes cryptogams and fungi.
