Missing in the reference library (as of 05/07/2003)
SECTION general nonfiction
1.
Aragon y Escacena, Frederico: LAS PLANTAS CARNIVORAS
(The carnivorous plants)
Red Comercial del Noroeste, León, Spain, 1962.
In Spanish. ?cover.
64 pages, drawings.
2.
Arx, B. et al.: CITES CARNIVOROUS PLANTS CHECKLIST
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, Kew, England, 2001.
?ISBN. In English. Paperback.
93 pages.
This checklist incorporates the largest collection of published names
for Dionaea, Nepenthes and Sarracenia, the three carnivorous plant
genera included in the CITES Appendices.
3.
Blondeau; Gerard: IL GRANDE LIBRO DELLE PIANTE CARNIVORE
(The great book of carnivorous plants)
De Vecchi Editrice, Milan, Italy, 2002.
ISBN 88-412-4979-X. Translation of the 1. edition. In Italian. Hardcover.
151 pages, 124 colour photos, 26 b/w drawings.
Translation from the French "Plantes Carnivores" by the same author.
Contents:
This book is divided in three parts: Introduction, botanical
guide to species, suggestions for cultivation. The first part
describes carnivorous plants and their kind of traps. The
second one describes: Byblis liniflora, Cephalotus
follicularis, Darlingtonia californica, Dionaea muscipula, 19
species of Drosera plus one hybrid, Drosophyllum lusitanicum,
Heliamphora heterodoxa, 3 species of Nepenthes and one hybrid,
8 species of Pinguicula and one hybrid, 7 species of
Sarracenia, 5 species of Utricularia. In this section you have
one page for each species in alphabetical order: this makes
the book very simple to read like a manual. For each species,
kind of trap, description, geographical distribution, light,
temperature, watering and picture are given. The third part
illustrates cultivation and strategy to simulate natural
habitats. Pests and diseases. You can find information about
Italian carnivorous plants, where you can find them in Italy
and list of Italian botanical garden where carnivorous plants
are collected. Suggestion on conservation of Italian
carnivorous plants. (Reviev by Rita Corino, Italian CP
society)
4.
Bohuszewiczowna, Zofia: ROSLINY OWADOZERNE
(Insectivorous Plants)
Naklad Ksiegarni Sw. Wojciecha, Poznan - Warszawa - Wilno - Lublin, Poland, 1927.
In Polish. Hardcover.
45 pages, 13 drawings.
Chapters: Drosera (5 p.); How does drosera digest its prey (7 p.);
Dionaea and Drosophyllum (8 p.); Nepenthes and Sarracenia (9 p.);
Utricularia and Aldrovanda (5 p.); Can carnivorous plants live
without insects (10 p.). The book is intended for beginners and
concentrates primarily on describing different kinds of traps.
5.
Chan, Tai Fung: TITLE?
(Insectivorous Plants)
Tak Li Books, Hong Kong, 1982.
?ISBN. Translation of the 1. edition. In Chinese. ?cover.
107 pages, 20 colour photos, 101 b/w photos, 2 drawings.
The book is a Chinese translation of the 1979 Japanese book
'Insectivorous Plants' by the IPS. The plants have Latin names.
6.
Clayton, Colin H.: CARNIVOROUS PLANTS IN HAWAII U.S.A.
Series: A Field Guide and Cultural Notes to the Indigenous and Exotic Species
Triffid Park, Australia, 2001.
?ISBN. In English. Ringbinder.
?pages.
price includes shipping in Australia; price outside Australia:
AUD 40.00 incl. airmail.
7.
Hattori, Tasuke: HONPOSAN NIKUSHOKU-SHOKUBUTSU
(Carnivorous Plants in Japan)
Rokumeikan, Japan, 1909.
In Japanese. ?cover.
?pages.
8.
Hattori, Tasuke: NIKUSHOKU-SHOKUBUTSU NO KENKYU
(Study of Carnivorous Plants)
Ogawa Shoeido, Tokyo, Japan, 1908.
In Japanese. ?cover.
252 pages, colour and b/w illustrations.
Includes bibliographical references.
Jolivet, Pierre: LES PLANTES CARNIVORES
(The carnivorous plants)Series: Science et découvertes; 22
Éditions du Rocher, Monaco-Ville, Monaco, 1987.
ISBN 2-268-00595-X. In French. ?cover.
126 pages, drawings.
Preface by Yves Delange. Includes Bibliography.
11.
Kasahara, Kazuhiro: SHOKUCHU-SHOKUBUTSU NO KYOI
(Prodigies of Insectivorous Plants)
Shakai-shisosha, Japan, 1964.
In Japanese. ?cover.
?pages.
12.
Komiya, Sadashi: KANSATSU TO SAIBAI, SHOKUCHU SHOKUBUTSU ZUKAN
(Insectivorous Plants, Care and Cultivation)
Asahi Sonorama, Tokyo, Japan, 1978.
?ISBN. In Japanese. Hardcover with dustwrapper.
158 pages, 51 colour photos, 240 b/w photos, 27 drawings, 4 maps.
13.
Komiya, Sadashi: SHOKUCHU SHOKUBUTSU, SONO FUSHIGI WO SAGURU
(Insectivorous Plants, searching the mystery)
Shokken-jigyo Shuppan, Tokyo, Japan, 1994.
?ISBN. In Japanese. Paperback with dustwrapper.
106 pages, 2 colour photos, 85 b/w photos, 43 drawings, 9 tables, 7 maps.
Chapters on history CPs in literature (8 p.), CP habitats (13 p.),
mechanism of traps (41 p.), evolution of CPs (12 p.), cultivation
(6 p.). Useful addresses, bibliography (4 p.), CP list + dividing CP
genera into subgenera. Drawings are excellent. About one third of
photos are SEM microphotographs of various parts of CPs and are
really wonderful.
14.
Komiya, Sadashi; Shimizu, Kiyoshi: SHOKUCHU SHOKUBUTSU, SAIBAI TO KANSATSU JIKKEN
(Examination Notes on Insectivorous Plants)Series: GreenBooks
New Science Co., Tokyo, Japan, 1978.
ISBN 4-8216-0036-6. In Japanese. Paperback with dustwrapper.
90 pages.
NHK: SHUMI NO ENGEI
(Hobby gardening)
?publisher, ?city, ?date.
?ISBN. In Japanese. ?cover.
?pages.
17.
Podbielkowski, Zbigniew: ROSLINY OWADOZERNE
(Insectivorous Plants)
Panstwowe Zaklady Wydawnictw Szkolnych, Warszawa, Poland, 1956.
1. edition. In Polish. Paperback.
55 pages, 27 drawings.
The book concentrates on descriptions of traps, although brief
descriptions of whole plants are also given (incl.13 species
recognized by the author which occur in Poland). Each chapter
(1-7 p.) is devoted to a genus of CPs. Carnivorous fungi (1 p.)
are mentioned too. References. A booklet very good for beginners.
18.
Sekino, Yoshiharu: GIANA KOCHI
(The Lost World)
Kodansha, Tokyo, Japan, 1989.
ISBN 4-06-100373-9. In Japanese. Paperback with dustwrapper.
172 pages, 144 colour photos, 1 colour map, 2 b/w maps.
3 diagrams. 14 p. of description of tepuis. This is a book devoted
to Venezuelan tepuis. It is divided into 7 parts: Angell Fall
(13 p.), Auyan-tepui (50 p.), Roraima (50 p.), Neblina (20 p.),
Plants of tepuis (10 p.), and history (14 p.). The photograps are
really gorgeous!
19.
Shikata, Kinji: SHOKUCHU-SHOKUBUTSU, JITSUYO-HYAKKA-JITEN
(Insectivorous Plants, encyclopedia for practical use)
Shakai-shisosha, Japan, 1962.
In Japanese. ?cover.
?pages.
20.
Shimizu, Denkichi: MUSHI O TABERU SHOKUBUTSU
(Plants That Eat Insects)
Koseisha, Japan, 1956.
In Japanese. ?cover.
?pages.
21.
Shimizu, Kiyoshi: SHOKUCHU-SHOKUBUTSU, SHIMIZU KIYOSHI SHASHIN-SHU
(Insectivorous Plants, Photo Album by Kiyoshi Shimizu)
Seibundo Shinkosha, Japan, 1966.
In Japanese. ?cover.
?pages.
Smith, Francis, E.: CARNIVOROUS PLANTS
Peter Smith Publishers, Inc., New York, NY, USA, 1976.
ISBN 0-8446-5485-X. In English. Hardcover.
?pages.
24.
Suzuki, Yoshigoro: SHOKUCHU SHOKUBUTSU, TORIKATA FUYASHIKATA
(Insectivorous Plants, how to collect and propagate them)
Kajima Shoten, Tokyo, Japan, 1957.
In Japanese. Hardcover with plastic cover.
168 pages, 124 b/w photos.
25.
author?: SHOKUBUTSU NO SEKAI
(The world of plants)
?publisher, ?city, ?date.
?ISBN. In Japanese. ?cover.
?pages.
SECTION information guides
I1.
Breimhorst, Dietmar: TIERFANGENDE PFLANZEN
(Plants that catch animals)Series: Sonderheft
Der Palmengarten der Stadt Frankfurt a.M., Frankfurt a.M., Germany, 1988.
?ISBN. In German. Paperback.
80 pages, 41 colour photos, 2 colour drawings, 43 b/w drawings, 3 maps.
This is a short introduction to CPs made for the visitors of the
botanic garden. Many grave mistakes that should make every botanic
garden so ashamed that it sinks into the ground lesser it's value,
but it has got a good concept, is easy reading, has some nice
pictures (forget the descriptions) and it's cheap.
I2.
Brendel, Robert: INSECTENFRESSENDE PFLANZEN
(Insect-Eating Plants)Series: Serie VI
G. Hoffmann, Berlin, Germany, 1879.
In German. ?cover.
7 pages.
I3.
Cambridge University Botanic Garden: CARNIVOROUS PLANTS
Series: A Botanic Garden guide
Ely Area Resource Organisation, Cambridge University Botanic Garden, Cambridge, England, 1979.
ISBN 0-904463-57-5. In English. Paperback.
16 pages, 1 map.
Text by Kathryn Woodcock.
I4.
Goetghebeur, Paul (Ed.): VLEESETENDE PLANTEN
(Carnivorous Plants)
Drosera vzw, Plantentuin Rijksuniversiteit Gent, Gent, Belgium, 1991.
?ISBN. In Dutch. Paperback.
128 pages, 35 b/w drawings.
From the contents: Introduction (carnivorous syndrome, systematics,
distribution, attraction and trap forms); CPs in Belgium; Europe;
General cultivation tips; Plants for beginners; Making your own
marsh; Old stories about CPs; Medicinal use of CPs; More detailed
information on some families and genera and How to grow them. It's a
general introduction with advice on the culture of various groups of
CPs.
I5.
Murrill, William A.: INSECTIVOROUS PLANTS OF ALACHUA COUNTY, FLORIDA : KEYS TO GENERA AND SPECIES, DESCRIPTIONS OF SPECIES, COMMON NAMES
Herbarium of the University of Florida, Agricultural Experiment Station, Gainesville, FL, USA, 1940.
In English. ?cover.
3 leaves.
I6.
Prior, Sophia: CARNIVOROUS PLANTS AND 'THE MAN-EATING TREE'
Field Museum of Natural History Chicago, Chicago, 1939.
In English. ?cover.
20+8 pages, 8 plates.
I7.
Shetler, Stanwyn G.; Montgomery, Florence: INSECTIVOROUS PLANTS
Series: Information leaflet (Museum of Natural History (U.S.)) ; no. 447.
U. S. Govt. Print. Off., Washington, USA, 1965.
In English. ?cover.
23 pages, drawings.
includes bibliography
I8.
Statewide Recreation Project Florida: TREES AND FLORIDA INSECTIVOROUS PLANTS
Statewide Recreation Project Florida, FL, USA, 1940.
In English. ?cover.
13 leaves, drawings.
(Assistance?) by Victor A. Norman
I9.
Svenson, Henry K.; et al.: CARNIVOROUS PLANTS
Brooklyn Botanic Garden, Brooklyn, NY, USA, 1940.
In English. Paperback.
?pages.
SECTION juvenile nonfiction
J1.
Aleksandrova, Vera Danilovna: RASTENYA - KHISHNIKI
(Plants - Predators)
Detgiz, Leningrad, 1955.
1. edition. In Russian. Paperback.
52 pages, 38 drawings, 3 maps.
For children not knowing anything on CPs, text has a format of tales
or short stories, no whole scientific names, no information on
cultivation, no references. Not worth reading.
J2.
DK Publishing: THE VISUAL DICTIONARY OF PLANTS
Series: Eyewitness visual dictionaries
Dorling Kindersley, Inc., New York, NY, USA, 1992.
ISBN 1-564-58016-4. In English. ?cover.
64 pages, photos.
The books has Darlingtonia on the cover, Sarracenia purpurea on p.7,
and other CPs on p.54-55. The structures are tagged and they have
micrograph of lobe of VFT, wall of pitcher of Nepenthes, and
butterwort leaf, as well as a sequence of photos showing the
development of modified leaf of cobra lily and nepenthes. Includes
index.
J3.
Fowler, Allan: HUNGRY PLANTS
Series: Rookie Read-About Science
Children's Press, New York, NY, USA, 2001.
ISBN 0-516-21683-X. In English. Hardcover.
?pages.
J4.
Griswell, Kim T.: CARNIVOROUS PLANTS
Series: Nature's Predators
KidHaven Press, Farmington Hills, MI, USA, 2002.
ISBN 0-7377-1387-9. In English. Hardcover.
48 pages.
For ages 9-12.
Silent, hungry killers lurk all over the world. Few would
suspect, by looking at them, that they are waiting to ambush
their next meal. These hungry hunters are not animals. They
are plants. This book looks at how plants become predators;
how they lure, capture and kill prey; and how some creatures,
especially man, pose a threat to their existence.
J5.
Landau, Elaine: CARNIVOROUS PLANTS
Children's Press, New York, NY, USA, 1992.
ISBN 0-516-95644-2. In English. Paperback.
?pages.
J6.
Souza, Dorothy M.: MEAT-EATING PLANTS
Series: Watts Library - Plants and Fungi
Franklin Watts, New York, 2002.
ISBN 0-531-11980-7. In English. Library hardcover.
64 pages.
For ages 9-12.
J7.
Zoological Gardens London: CARNIVOROUS PLANTS
Centre for life studies, Zoological Gardens London, London, England, 1985.
?ISBN. In English. ?cover.
57 pages, b/w drawings.
Intented as a school educational tool. From the contents: information
on trap functions, methods of propagation, a discussion of
horticulture and cultivation, a list of sources (of plant material
and of educational materials including slides, books and VCR tapes).
(One of) the best short introductions to CP, with all information
needed for the beginning. Review CPN 16(3), 1987, p.88 by D.E. Schnell
(the same one in CPN 17(2), 1988, p.40)
J8.
author?: HUI DONG DE ZHI WU
(Plants that Can Move)Series: Zhong Hua er tong zong he bai Ke, Vol. 13 (Chinese children encyclopedia)
Zhong Wen Book Co. Ltd., Taiwan, 1987.
?ISBN. In Chinese. ?cover.
31 pages.
Primarily for children, beautiful photos and simple text both
illustrate where CPs grow as well as their trap mechanisms.
SECTION legends, fiction and entertainment
L1.
Aubrey, Frank (pseudonym of: Atkins, Francis Henry): THE DEVIL-TREE OF EL DORADO: A ROMANCE OF BRITISH GUIANA
New Amsterdam Book Company, New York, NY, USA, 1897.
1. edition. In English. ?cover.
xx+396 pages, 8 plates.
With eight inserted plates with illustrations by Leigh Ellis and
Fred Hyland. Decorated dark brown cloth, front and spine panels
stamped in light brown and gold. Pages 393-396 are ads.
Lost race novel concerning the discovery of the legendary South
American city of Manoa and a carnivorous tree on the summit of
Mt. Roraima. An interesting forerunner of Doyle's The Lost World,
whose main fantasy element is the eponymous man-eating tree.
L2.
Barnes, Johnny Ray; Engle, Marty: PLANT PEOPLE
Series: Strange Matter, No 14
Montage Publications, San Diego, CA, USA, 1996.
ISBN 1-567-14053-X. 1. US edition. In English. Paperback.
?pages.
L3.
Bonnier, Gaston: LA LÉGENDE DES PLANTES CARNIVORES
(The Legend of Carnivorous Plants)
?publisher, ?city, 1908.
In: La Nouvelle revue, mai-juin 1908.
In French. ?type.
?phys.
According to this book there are no CPs existing.
L4.
Hodgman, Ann; Leyonmark, Roger (Illustrator): DAY OF THE MONSTER PLANT
Series: Lunchroom, No. 9
?publisher, ?city, ?date.
ISBN 0-425-12487-8. In English. ?cover.
?pages.