The Boxwood Press - Poison Ivy, Poison Oak, Poison Sumac and their relatives


New Titles In Preparation Area Studies Biography Natural Science Psychobiology Miscellaneous Order	by Edward Frankel, Ph.D 1991, 5.5x8.5, 98 pp., illus., paper, $9.95, ISBN: 0-940168-18-9 If you wish to order this book, please contact: Edward Frankel P.O. Box 1127; East Station Yonkers, NY 10704 AMONG botany students and the public at large, there is a great deal of discrepancy between myths and what is actually known about the Toxicodendrons, especially Poison Ivy, Poison Oak, and Poison Sumac. Although most people are familiar with these plants, there is much confusion, superstition, and misinformation about their characteristics and the allergic reactions they cause. To bridge the gap between fact and fiction, this book was written in a non-technical style, providing up-to-date information about these poisonous plants, including identification, prevention and treatment, and botanical relatives.

New Titles
In Preparation
Area Studies
Biography
Natural Science
Psychobiology
Miscellaneous

by Edward Frankel, Ph.D

1991, 5.5x8.5, 98 pp., illus., paper, $9.95, ISBN: 0-940168-18-9

If you wish to order this book, please contact:
Edward Frankel
P.O. Box 1127; East Station
Yonkers, NY 10704

AMONG botany students and the public at large, there is a great deal of discrepancy between myths and what is actually known about the Toxicodendrons, especially Poison Ivy, Poison Oak, and Poison Sumac. Although most people are familiar with these plants, there is much confusion, superstition, and misinformation about their characteristics and the allergic reactions they cause. To bridge the gap between fact and fiction, this book was written in a non-technical style, providing up-to-date information about these poisonous plants, including identification, prevention and treatment, and botanical relatives.