SELECTED TITLES
Chatto, Beth. Beth Chatto’s woodland garden: shade-loving
plants for year-round interest. London, Cassell Illustrated,
c2002. 224 p.
SB434.7.C48 2002
Cramer, Harriet L. A garden in the shade. New York, Friedman/Fairfax Pub., c2000.
144 p.
Bibliography: p. 142.
SB434.7.C734 2000
Darke, Rick. The American woodland garden: capturing the
spirit of the deciduous forest. Portland, OR, Timber Press, 2002. 377
p. Bibliography: p. 361-364.
SB434.7.C734 2000SB439.6.D27 2002 <SciRR>
Druse, Kenneth. The natural shade garden. New York, Clarkson
Potter, c1992. 280 p.
Bibliography: p. 269.
SB434.7.D78 1991
Fish, Margery. Gardening in the shade. Foreword by Graham Rice.
Sterling, VA, Capital Books, 2000. 152 p.
Originally published London, Collingridge, 1964. With new foreword.
SB434.7.F57 2000
Gillmore, Robert. The woodland garden. Dallas, TX, Taylor Pub.
Co., c1996. 186 p.
SB439.6.G54 1996
Hawthorne, Linden. Gardening in shade. New York, DK Pub., 1999.
72 p.
SB434.7.H38 1999
Hodgson, Larry. Making the most of shade: how to plan,
plant, and grow a fabulous garden that lights up the shadows. Emmaus,
PA, Rodale, c2005. 407 p.
Bibliography: p. 390-392.
SB434.7.H64 2005 <SciRR>
Luebbermann, Mimi. Shade gardens. Minnetonka, MN, National
Home Gardening Club, c1999. 170 p.
Bibliography: p. 164.
SB434.7.L84 1999
Schenk, George. The complete shade gardener. Portland, OR, Timber Press, 2002.
311 p.
Originally published Boston, Houghton Mifflin, 1990.
SB434.7.S33 2002
Sunset gardening with shade. Edited by Suzanne Normand Eyre. Menlo Park, CA,
Sunset Pub. Corp., c1996. 112 p. SB434.7.S86 1996
Taylor’s guide to shade gardening. Edited by Frances
Tenenbaum. Boston, Houghton Mifflin Co., 1994. 501 p.
SB434.7.T4 1994 <SciRR>
Walters, James E., and Balbir Backhaus. Shade and color
with water-conserving plants. Portland, OR, Timber Press, c1992. 165
p.
Bibliography: p. 141-142.
SB439.8.W35 1992
Wiley, Keith. Shade: planting solutions for shady gardens. Portland, OR, Timber Press, 2006. 176 p.
Not Yet in LC
Woodland gardens: shade gets chic. Edited by C. Colston Burrell.
Brooklyn, NY, Brooklyn Botanic Garden, c1995. 111 p. (21st-century
gardening series, handbook no. 145)
SB1.P6 1995
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SUBJECT HEADINGS
Subject Headings used by the Library of Congress, under which books and
articles on fragrant gardens can often be located include:
TOP OF PAGE
SELECTED JOURNAL ARTICLES
Acton, Patricia. Grassy ornamentals for shady gardens. American gardener, v. 83, July/Aug. 2004: 30-35. SB1.N3
Armitage, Allan. A handsome perennial for partial shade. Fine
gardening, no. 105, Oct. 2005: 14-15. WMLC 93/1412
Bush, Gene. Great groundcovers for shade. American gardener,
v. 84, Sept./Oct. 2005: 18-23.
SB1.N3
Cullina, William. Within the woodland: the art and science of
growing wildflowers beneath the trees. Horticulture,
v. 99, Mar./Apr.
2002: 88-93. SB1.H86
Faustgen, Jim. Made in the shade. Northern gardener, v. 132,
May 2004: 18. SB21.M6
Foggett, Clare. Light and shade. The Garden, v. 130, Dec. 2005:
894-897. SB4.R8
Taylor, Doris. Planting under a tree. Fine gardening, no. 105,
Oct. 2005: 40-43. WMLC 93/1412
TOP OF PAGE
SELECTED INTERNET RESOURCES
Fern Questions and Answers
The U.S. National Arboretum
http://www.usna.usda.gov/Gardens/faqs/fernsfaq1.html
Gardening in the Shade
North Carolina State University
http://www.ces.ncsu.edu/depts/hort/consumer/factsheets/trees-new/text/gardening_shade.html
Gardening in the Shade
Texas Cooperative Extension, Texas A&M University
http://aggie-horticulture.tamu.edu/county/smith/homegardens/Shade/shade.html
Gardening in the Shade
University of Minnesota Extension Service
http://www.extension.umn.edu/distribution/horticulture/DG1428.html
Ground Covers for Shady Areas
Montgomery County, MD, Department of Environmental Protection
http://www.montgomerycountymd.gov/content/dep/greenman/gcovers.pdf
(The freely available Adobe
Acrobat Reader is required to view and
print this resource.)
Growing Plants Beneath Evergreens
University of Manitoba, Department of Plant Science
http://www.umanitoba.ca/afs/hort_inquiries/coniferous_ornamentals/grow_plants_under.html
Growing Plants in Shady Places
Miami-Dade County Extension Service
http://miami-dade.ifas.ufl.edu/Programs/commorn/publications/growing-shady-plants.PDF
(The freely available Adobe
Acrobat Reader is required to view and
print this resource.)
Herbaceous Ornamentals for Shade
Ohio State University Extension
http://ohioline.osu.edu/hyg-fact/1000/1243.html
Landscape Plants for Shady Areas
Purdue University Cooperative Extension Service
http://www.hort.purdue.edu/ext/pubs/HO_222.pdf (The
freely available Adobe
Acrobat Reader is required to view and
print this resource.)
Native Herbaceous Perennials for Shade in the Washington DC Area
Green Spring Park, Alexandria, VA
http://www.fairfaxcounty.gov/parks/gsgp/gardening.htm
Native Shade Gardening Suggestions
Mark Johns, North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission
http://www.ncwildlife.org/pg07_wildlifespeciescon/shadegarden.pdf
(The freely available Adobe
Acrobat Reader is required to view and
print this resource.)
Native Woodland Wildflowers for the Home Garden
Iowa State University
http://www.ipm.iastate.edu/ipm/hortnews/1996/3-1-1996/flow.html
Suggested Plants for Shady Areas
Yuma County, Arizona Cooperative Extension
http://cals.arizona.edu/yuma/horticulture/plantsshade.html
The Woodland Edge Garden
Plants for a Future
http://www.pfaf.org/leaflets/woodlandedge.php
Compiled by Alison Kelly, April 2006 |