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from Vanilla planifolia) that are native to Florida. The author uses the term “waif” to denote random individual occurrence. An example of a waif is Laelia rubescens, first seen in Florida in 1999. This abundant and attractive Central American species is a popular garden plant and a likely escapee. The accompanying photograph shows a white blossom. All the wild L. rubescens I have seen were pale lavender. The species coverage and their current status are both accurate and up-to-date. This book contains the split between the Spotted Orchid, Cyprepedium guttatum (Alaska and NWT), and the Yellow Spotted Orchid, C. yatabeanum (Kodiak Island). It includes the Newfoundland orchis (Platanthera albida) of Newfoundland and Greenland. The book does not contain any habitat information, nor anything of the plants’ biology. Generally, nothing is given on abundance and the distributions are very generic (e.g., Manitoba east to Newfoundland south to Texas and Georgia). It would be exciting to see an expanded version of this book containing descriptive text on habitat and biology, accompanied by useable range maps. This would create an encyclopedia of North American orchids. In the meantime, this book is a very handy reference and will make a good field guide. The book’s size precludes it fitting a pocket, but it will slip easily into your back pack. As well as the usual glossary and bibliography, the author includes a well-organized key. This, combined with the clear format, makes it a no-nonsense, practical guide for botanists, naturalists and orchid enthusiasts.

"Trees of the Carolinian Forest: A Guide to Species, Their Ecology and Uses" by Gerry Waldron. 2003. [book review]