here are a few books scattered about the house (in no particular order):
- the new book of salvias; sages for every garden (betsy clebsch)
- passalong plants (steve bender & felder rushing)
- gardening success with difficult soils: limestone, alkaline clay, and caliche (scott odgen)
- the well-designed mixed garden (tracy disabato-aust)
- prairie plants of the university of wisconsin-madison arboretum (cochrane, elliot, lipke)
- waking up in eden: in pursuit of an impassioned life on an imperiled island (lucinda fleeson)
- wildflowers of texas (geyata ajilvsgi)
- home outside: creating the landscape you love (julie moir messervy)
- site engineering for landscape architects (steven strom, kurt nathan, jake woland)
- trees of central texas (robert vines)
- rain gardening in the south (helen kraus and anne spafford)
- rain gardens; managing water sustainably in the garden and designed landscape (nigel dunnett and andy clayden)
- plant-driven design (scott ogden & lauren springer ogden)
- perennial garden color for texas and the south (william welch)
- cacti of texas, a field guide (michael powell, james weedin, shirley powell)
- texas bug book, the good the bad & the ugly (howard garrett & malcolm beck)
- the southern living garden book (oxmoor house)
- the new central texas gardener (cheryl hazeltine & barry lovelace)
- neil sperry’s complete guide to texas gardening (neil sperry)
- growing citrus (martin page)
- 50 high-impact, low-care garden plants (tracy disabato-aust)
- native texas plants (sally wasowski & andy wasowski)
- trees of texas (carmine stahl & rita mcelvaney)
- texas gardening the natural way (howard garrett)
- bringing nature home (douglas w. tallamy)
- plants and landscapes for summer-dry climates (east bay municipal utility district)
- texas garden almanac (doug welsh)
