Features ... beautiful photos that show the vivid color and fascinating shapes of these woodland beauties. -- Susan Umberger Lexington Herald-Leader 20080816 A handsome book brimming with practical advice, close-up profiles, and tempting illustrations. -- Bill Scheick Dallas Morning News 20080926 Valuable for its beauty and well-written content, this book will delight its readers for years. Recommended. -- T. Johnson Choice 20081001 If you do get a chance, do flip through it. Or read it cover to cover. Or buy it ... the information in it is very, very good. -- Jim Dronenburg Washington Gardener 20081101

Mark C. Tebbitt teaches botany at the California University in California, Pennsylvania. His research focuses on the taxonomy of Begonia, as well as alpine and woodland plants. He holds a PhD in plant taxonomy from the University of Glasgow, Scotland. At home he grows a large collection of Begonia species in terraria, and is developing a new woodland and stream garden, which currently houses a number of Corydalis and Dicentra species, amongst a variety of other plants. Magnus Liden has a PhD in plant systematics from the University of Gothenburg and has described about 100 new species in the bleeding heart family. He is co-author of Corydalis: A Gardener's Guide and a Monograph of the Tuberous Species (1997), and a senior botanical researcher and scientific curator at the Uppsala University Botanic Gardens. Henrik Zetterlund, the horticultural curator at Gothenburg Botanic Garden, is co-author of Corydalis: A Gardener's Guide and a Monograph of the Tuberous Species (1997). Henrik has participated in numerous collecting expeditions that resulted in the introduction of several Corydalis species.