BotanyTextbook
Young "Botany Coloring Book"
http://www.amazon.com/Botany-Coloring-HarperCollins-Books-Childrens/dp/0064603024/
Stern "Introductory Plant Biology"
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0071102175/
Lab Handbook
http://www.amazon.com/Laboratory-Manual-accompany-Introductory-Biology/dp/0072830689/
Uno, Storey, Moore "Principles of Botany"
http://www.amazon.com/Principles-Botany-Card-EText-CD-ROM/dp/0071123717/
Buyers of this book also use the above lab handbook
Levetin "Plants and Society"
http://www.amazon.com/Plants-Society-Estelle-Levetin/dp/0071285849/
http://www.bio.net/bionet/mm/plant-ed/1997-March/001748.html
"Nice to see someone is trying to revive high school botany classes. There
are at least half-a-dozen intro. college botany texbooks on the market.
Three are published by William C. Brown of Dubuque, Iowa. They are Stern's
Introductory Plant Biology, a nonmajors text with lots on plant uses;
Northington and Schneider's The Botanical World, which emphasizes
environmental issues; and Moore et al's Botany, strong on physiology.
"Saunders College Publishing has Mauseth's Botany: An Introduction to
Plant Biology, emphasizing evolution and diversity. Worth Publishers has
Raven et al's Biology of Plants, also strong on evolution. Harper & Row
has Kaufman et al's Plants: Their Biology and Importance, the oldest of
the bunch with a 1989 publication. All are good, have lots of color photos
but are heavy with vocabulary.