1. Starr, Cecie. Biology: Concepts and Applications, 2nd Ed. Wadsworth Publishing Co. Belmont, CA. 1994
2. Brock, Thomas and Michael Madigan. Biology of Microorganisms, 6th Ed. Prentice Hall. Englewood Cliffs, NJ. 1991
3. Starr, Cecie. Biology: Concepts and Applications. Wadsworth Publishing Co. Belmont, CA. 1991.
4. Starr, Cecie and Ralph Taggart. Biology: The Unity and Diversity of Life, 7th Ed. Wadsworth Publishing Co. Belmont, CA. 1992.
5. Brock, Thomas and Michael Madigan. Biology of Microorganisms. Prentice Hall. Englewood Cliffs, NJ. 1994.
6. Environmentally Friendly Gardening: Controlling Vegetable Pests. Ortho Books. Edited by Cynthia Putman. 1991.
7. Starr, Cecie and Ralph Taggart. Biology: The Unity and Diversity of Life, 7th Ed. Wadsworth Publishing Co. Belmont, CA. 1995.
8. Gould, James and William Keeton. Biological Science, 6th Ed. W.W. Norton and Co. New York. 1996.
9. Arms, Karen, Pamela Camp, Janann Jenner, and Edward Zalisko. Biology: A Journey into Life, 3rd Ed. Harcourt Brace College Publishers. Fort Worth, TX. 1994.
10 Madigan, Michael, John Martinko, and Jack Parker. Brock Biology of Microorganisms,8th Ed. Prentice Hall. Upper Saddle River, NJ. 1997.
11. McFadden, Carol and William Keeton. Biology: An Exploration of Life. WW Norton & Co. New York. 1995.
12. Brown, Lester, Christopher Flavin, and Hilary French. State of the world 1999: A Worldwatch Institute Report on Progress Toward a Sustainable Society. WW Norton, & Co. New York. 1999.
13. Starr, Cecie. Biology: Concepts and Applications, 3rd Ed. Wadsworth Publishing Co. Belmont, CA, 1997
(15-2) 8, Fig. 19.19, pg. 549. Diversity-based versus age-based classification (Phylogenetic tree)
(15-3) 8, Table 18.3, pg. 525. Classification of six species (Scheme for classifying species)
(15-4) 8, Table 22.1, pg. 613. A comparison of the major chromist and plant phyla
(15-5) 8, Fig. 22.1, pg. 597. Probable phylogeny of plants and chromists (Phylogenetic tree)
(15-6) 8, Fig. 22.2, pg. 598. Hairs on a shromistan flagellum (Chromista)
(15-7) 8, Fig. 22.3, pg. 598. Unusual organization of chromistan algae compared with green algae (pseudofungi)
(15-8) 8, Fig. 22.8, pg. 600. A giant kelp (Ochrista)
(15-9) 8, Fig. 22.14(B), pg. 604. Two examples of red algae (Rhodophyta)
(15-10) 8, Fig. 22.15, pg. 605. Mature cell of Chlamydomonas (Chlorophyta)
(15-11) 8, Fig. 22.19, pg. 608. A Volvox colony (Green algae)
(15-12) 8, Fig. 22.34, pg. 617. Liverworts with stalked receptacles bearing archegonia
(15-13) 8, Fig 22.43, pg. 621. March ferns in autumn (Lower Thacheophyta)
(15-14) 8, Fig. 22.69, pg. 640. Transition from gametophyte to sporophyte dominance as shown by representative plant groups (Higher Thacheophyta)
(15-15) 8, Fig. 22.68(A), pg. 639. Monocot and dicot flowers compared – monocot
(15-16) 8, Fig. 22 22.68(B), pg. 639. Monocot and dicot flowers compared – dicot
(15-17) 7, Fig. 32.2., p. 533. Growth and development of monocot (corn)
(15-18) 7, Fig. 32.3., p. 533. Growth and developent of dicot (bean)
(15-19) 8, Fig. 29.8, pg. 825. Summary of fluid flow in a woody dicot (Structure of deciduous tree)
(15-20) 8, Fig. 22.59(A), pg. 632. Sections of female and male pine cones - female cone
(15-21) 8, Fig. 22.59(B), pg. 632. Sections of female and male pine cones – male cone
(15-22) 8, Fig. 22.59(C), pg. 632. Male and female cones can occur together
(15-23) 8, Fig. 22.60, pg. 633. Ovules and pollen grains of pine
(15-24) 8, Fig. 22.62, pg. 635. Major parts of a flower
(15-25) 7, Fig. 29.8, pg. 488. Comparison of the main features that distinguish dicots from monocots
(15-26) 8, Fig. 22.68(A), pg. 639. Monocot and dicot flowers compared – monocot
(15-27) 8, Fig. 22.68(B), pg. 639. Monocot and dicot flowers compared – dicot
(15-28) 8, Fig. 7.16, pg. 197. Leaf types – pinnate
(15-29) Same as (25-28) - palmate
(15-30) Same as (25-28) - compound
(15-31) 8, Fig. 7.18, pg. 198. Anatomy of C3 and C4 (Kranz) leaves (Diagram)
(15-32) 8, Fig. 7.17, pg. 198. Leaf anatomy
(15-33) 11, Table 15.1, pg. 310. Plant tissues - apical and lateral
(15-34) Same as (15-33) – epidermis and periderm
(15-35) Same as (15-33) – parenchyma, collenchyma and sclerenchyma
(15-36) Same as (15-33) – xylem and phloem
(15-37) 1, Fig. 20.4, pg. 329. Examples of ground tissues from the stem of a sunflower plant (Cellular and tissue organization in plant stems
(15-38) 1, Fig. 20.7, pg. 331. Stem structure of corn, a monocot
(15-39) 1, Fig. 20.8, pg. 331. Stem structure of alfalfa, a dicot
(15-40) 8, Fig. 26.5(A), pg. 749. Cross section of dicot root: buttercup – entire root
(15-41) 8, Fig. 26.5(B), pg. 749. Cross section of dicot root: buttercup – stele
(15-42) 1, Fig. 20.17, pg. 337. Lateral root formation in a willow
(15-43) 8, Fig. 22.48, p. 624, Classification of wood tissues
(15-44) 8, Fig. 29.7(A,B), pg. 824. Cross sections of woody dicot stems – young and maturing woody dicot
(15-45) 8, Fig. 29(C), pg. 824. Cross sections of woody dicot stems – photograph