PLANT POTTER by Hamilton Roder   V2 12.11.26
An online book of Australian native plants and invasive species.

HOW TO USE
Double-click "Plant Potter.html" to open it in any web browser. Nothing to
install. It also works as a web page: upload it to any website as is.

WHAT'S NEW IN V2
- A to Z and search now sit directly under the map.
- New "Uses & warnings" tags: Poisonous (29), Edible including mushrooms
  (42), Hallucinogenic (4) and Healing (11), each with a safety note.
  These work together with the category, native/invasive and state filters.
- 15 new species, including Gympie-gympie, Kakadu plum, oleander, castor oil
  plant, thornapple, wattleseed, muntries and river mint.
- SA label on the map moved up.

WHAT'S INSIDE THE ONE FILE (about 285 KB)
- 298 species in 12 categories: Trees, Shrubs, Wildflowers & Herbs, Orchids,
  Grasses & Sedges, Ferns, Mosses & Liverworts, Fungi, Aquatic & Coastal,
  Cacti & Succulents, Climbers & Vines, Carnivorous Plants.
- 205 natives and 93 invasive or introduced species, including the Weeds of
  National Significance.
- For each: common and Latin name, family, description, states and
  territories, habitat, flowering or season, size, a "Did you know?" or
  "Weed alert" note, and links to the Atlas of Living Australia and Wikipedia.
- The map of Australia, the fonts and all the text are built in, so the
  library works offline.

PHOTOS
Photos load live from Wikipedia and Wikimedia Commons when you're online,
with each photographer and licence credited under the photo. Your browser
remembers them for next time. Offline, a drawn category icon shows instead.
Packing photos into the file would make it hundreds of megabytes, and each
photo's licence needs its credit shown with it, so loading them live is the
better option.

ADDING MORE PLANTS
The library is one list inside the file (const PLANTS). Send new species or
changes and they can be added in the same format.

NOTES
- Descriptions are a general guide written by Hamilton Roder. Distributions
  are simplified to states and territories.
- Never eat a wild plant or mushroom unless an expert has identified it.
- Report weeds to your local council or state biosecurity agency.

CREDITS
Map: svg-maps by Victor Cazanave, CC BY-SA 4.0.
Fonts: Fredoka and Nunito, SIL Open Font License.
Photos and Wikipedia text: Wikimedia contributors, licences shown in the app.
