Written and Illustrated by Uma Nagendra
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References Cited
- Native and Naturalized Plants of the Carolinas and Georgia. “Podophyllum peltatum.” http://www.namethatplant.net/plantdetail.shtml?plant=1108
- Native in the city, 2008. “Spring ephemeral plant profile: trout lily.” http://nativeinthecity.blogspot.com/2008/02/spring-ephemeral-plant-profile-trout.html ; Native and Naturalized Plants of the Carolinas and Georgia. “Erythronium umbellatum.” http://www.namethatplant.net/plantdetail.shtml?plant=537
- Naturalized Plants of the Carolinas and Georgia. “Viola rotundifolia.” http://www.namethatplant.net/plantdetail.shtml?plant=1658; Naturalized Plants of the Carolinas and Georgia. “Viola sororia.” http://www.namethatplant.net/plantdetail.shtml?plant=1652
- Canadian Wildlife Federation, 2015. “Bloodroot.” http://cwf-fcf.org/en/discover-wildlife/flora-fauna/flora/bloodroot.html; Naturalized Plants of the Carolinas and Georgia. “Sanguinaria canadensis.” http://www.namethatplant.net/plantdetail.shtml?plant=1312
- Naturalized Plants of the Carolinas and Georgia. “Teaching Key to the Trilliums.” http://www.namethatplant.net/keys/key_trillium_beta.shtml;
- Lapointe L. 2001. How phenology influences physiology in deciduous forest spring ephemerals. Physiologia Plantarum 113: 151–157
- Kenna MFM and Houle G. 2000. Why are annual plants rarely spring ephemerals? New Phytologist 148, 295–302.
- Blank JL, Olson RK and Vitousek PM. 1980. Nutrient Uptake by a Diverse Spring Ephemeral Community. Oecologia 47, 96-98.
- Rothstein DE. 2000. Spring ephemeral herbs and nitrogen cycling in a northern hardwood forest: an experimental test of the vernal dam hypothesis. Oecologia 124:446–453