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Acknowledgements
Virginia sneezeweed got its name from early settlers who would dry the flower heads and grind them into a snuff. People sniffed the snuff to make them sneeze and open stuffy noses. |
Author: Diane O'Reilly Lill
Editors: Anukriti Sud and Dr. Brian Meilleur
Research Assistant: Laura Sessions
Computer Input: Nicole Engler
Reviewers: Special thanks to the following scientific and editorial reviewers at the Missouri Botanical Garden: Dr. Larry DeBuhr, Director of Education; Ms. Sandra Rode, Manager of Education Services; Ms. Barbara Addeleson, Manager of Science Outreach; Dr. Kayri Havens, Conservation Coordinator
©1996 by Center for Plant Conservation. All rights reserved.
For more information about CPC, please contact us
at:
Center for Plant Conservation
P.O. Box 299
St. Louis, MO 63166-0299
314 577-9450
Questions or Comments:
cpc@mobot.org
Plants in Peril table of contents