Moved genera to subdirectory; changed to memoir class

ethnobotany.tex

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-\documentclass[9pt,letterpaper,twoside,openany,titlepage,]{article}
+\documentclass[9pt,letterpaper,twoside,openany,titlepage,]{memoir}
 \usepackage{extsizes}
 
 \usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
@@ -45,11 +45,11 @@
 %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
 %% Macros for uniform typesetting %%%
 
-\newcommand\genus[1]{\vspace{\baselineskip}\noindent{}\textsc{\textbf{{\LARGE #1}}}\par}
+\newcommand\genus[1]{\noindent{}\textsc{\textbf{{\LARGE #1}}}\par}
 \newcommand\family[2]{\textsc{#1}{. #2}}
 \newcommand\species[1]{\noindent{}\textbf{—#1}\par}
 \newcommand\common[1]{\MakeUppercase{#1}}
-\newcommand\initial[1]{\begin{center}\begin{Huge}—\textduin{#1}—\end{Huge}\end{center}}
+\newcommand\initial[1]{\vspace{\baselineskip}\begin{center}\begin{Huge}—\textduin{#1}—\end{Huge}\end{center}}
 
 %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
 %% Document information %%%%%%%%%%%%%
@@ -93,23 +93,62 @@ I have seen plans for ‘healing’ gardens in books and magazines. I am disincl
 
 \initial{A}
 
-\genus{Abutilon}
+\input{genera/abutilon}
-\family{Malvaceae}{Attractive tender shrubs grown for their beautiful flowers and handsome foliage. Good in the greenhouse or outdoors in California and the South. Best in loose, well-drained soil. Treat like geraniums or fuchsias, as they make good pot plants.}
+\input{genera/acacia}
+\input{genera/amsonia}
 
-\species{Hybridum}``\common{flowering maple}''. Nodding, bell-shaped 2-3'' flowers in pastel shades of orange, red, white, and pink. Arching shrub to 10 feet, with broad maple-like leaves. Main blooming period is in the spring, but some colors are almost everblooming. Makes a nice tub plant in the North, and can be pinched to keep compact. Easy to grow from seed; germinates in one or two weeks.
+\initial{B}
 
-\species{vitifolium} Large blue and white mallow-like 2-3\nicefrac{1}{2} inch flowers. Half-hardy shrub or small tree to 1\nicefrac{1}{2} to 3 feet in cultivation; to 25 feet in the wild. Lobed 6'' leaves. Native to coastal Chile. Said to be hardy to zone 7. Good in the cool greenhouse.
+\input{genera/abutilon}
 
-\genus{Acacia}
+\initial{C}
-\family{Fabaceae}{Some 1,200 warm-region species of great ecological and evolutionary interest.\par{}Their earliest fossils are in North American, from where they expanded worldwide, with an Australian center of diversity.}
 
-\species{Baileyana}``\common{cootamundra wattle}'', ``\common{golden mimosa}''. Spectacular masses of fragrant golden flowers in January and February, almost covering the tree. Feathery blue-grey bipinnate foliage on a small compact tree with arching growth, to 30 feet tall. One of the hardiest, and tolerates most any soil and full sun to part shade. Native to only a few stands in New South Wales, and would be endangered if not in cultivation.
+\initial{D}
 
-\species{complanata}``\common{silver wattle}''. Profuse bloomer forming a mass of bright yellow fragrant flowers in late winter. Elegant silvery green feathery foliage. Fast growing adaptable tree to 50-100 feet. SE Australia. One of the hardiest, standing considerable snow and low temperatures. Grown for perfumery, fuelwood, tannin, gum production, and florist material.
+\initial{E}
+
+\initial{F}
+
+\initial{G}
+
+\initial{H}
+
+\initial{I}
+
+\initial{J}
+
+\initial{K}
+
+\initial{L}
+
+\initial{M}
+
+\initial{N}
+
+\initial{O}
+
+\initial{P}
+
+\initial{Q}
+
+\initial{R}
+
+\initial{S}
+
+\initial{T}
+
+\initial{U}
+
+\initial{V}
+
+\initial{W}
+
+\initial{X}
+
+\initial{Y}
+
+\initial{Z}
 
-\genus{Amsonia}
-\family{Apocynaceae}{Hardy perennials valued in the border or among shrubbery for their blue star-like flowers.}
-\species{hubrichtii}Starry blue flowers in clusters on a hardy perennial to 3-5 feet, with narrow needle-like leaves that turn bright yellow-orange in fall. Ozarks. Zone 5.
 
 \end{multicols*}
 

genera/abutilon.tex

@@ -0,0 +1,7 @@
+\genus{Abutilon}
+\family{Malvaceae}{Attractive tender shrubs grown for their beautiful flowers and handsome foliage. Good in the greenhouse or outdoors in California and the South. Best in loose, well-drained soil. Treat like geraniums or fuchsias, as they make good pot plants.}
+
+\species{Hybridum}``\common{flowering maple}''. Nodding, bell-shaped 2-3'' flowers in pastel shades of orange, red, white, and pink. Arching shrub to 10 feet, with broad maple-like leaves. Main blooming period is in the spring, but some colors are almost everblooming. Makes a nice tub plant in the North, and can be pinched to keep compact. Easy to grow from seed; germinates in one or two weeks.
+
+\species{vitifolium} Large blue and white mallow-like 2-3\nicefrac{1}{2} inch flowers. Half-hardy shrub or small tree to 1\nicefrac{1}{2} to 3 feet in cultivation; to 25 feet in the wild. Lobed 6'' leaves. Native to coastal Chile. Said to be hardy to zone 7. Good in the cool greenhouse.
+

genera/acacia.tex

@@ -0,0 +1,7 @@
+\genus{Acacia}
+\family{Fabaceae}{Some 1,200 warm-region species of great ecological and evolutionary interest.\par{}Their earliest fossils are in North American, from where they expanded worldwide, with an Australian center of diversity.}
+
+\species{Baileyana}``\common{cootamundra wattle}'', ``\common{golden mimosa}''. Spectacular masses of fragrant golden flowers in January and February, almost covering the tree. Feathery blue-grey bipinnate foliage on a small compact tree with arching growth, to 30 feet tall. One of the hardiest, and tolerates most any soil and full sun to part shade. Native to only a few stands in New South Wales, and would be endangered if not in cultivation.
+
+\species{complanata}``\common{silver wattle}''. Profuse bloomer forming a mass of bright yellow fragrant flowers in late winter. Elegant silvery green feathery foliage. Fast growing adaptable tree to 50-100 feet. SE Australia. One of the hardiest, standing considerable snow and low temperatures. Grown for perfumery, fuelwood, tannin, gum production, and florist material.
+

genera/amsonia.tex

@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
+\genus{Amsonia}
+\family{Apocynaceae}{Hardy perennials valued in the border or among shrubbery for their blue star-like flowers.}
+\species{hubrichtii}Starry blue flowers in clusters on a hardy perennial to 3-5 feet, with narrow needle-like leaves that turn bright yellow-orange in fall. Ozarks. Zone 5.
+