Wood

adler
Mainly used for: Body

Alder is a standard body wood for solid body guitars and and basses, light in weight ,balanced tonal response and good resonance. Has soft, tight pores similar to basswood, but with a bold harder grain pattern, similar to ash, but less pronounced. Alder has a balanced tone, without much accentuation in any area, aside from a slightly pronounced upper midrange - which helps with clarity. It is fairly resonant and complex, with a good dynamic range.

adler-spalted
Mainly used for: Top
americanw
Mainly used for: Neck

Tonally, it is warm with solid, snappy low end, the midrange is a lot more complex than mahogany and the top end is quite bright, but very smooth.

australiank
Mainly used for: Other
badi
Mainly used for: Other
birdseye
Mainly used for: Neck

Tonally it is bright, having a similar tone to maple.

bubinga-waterfall
Mainly used for: Top
canadianhm
Mainly used for: Neck

Canadian Hard Maple (hard rock maple) and European Soft Maple (Sycamore). It is a brighter sounding wood, with very strong highs and upper midrange. While the bass frequencies are quieter, they are very articulate .Overall, maple has a very long sustain. It is a particular sound which is well suited to certain styles of hard rock and heavy metal or for a very articulate bass.

ash
Mainly used for: Body

European Ash is similar to swamp ash, but is relatively hard, heavy and dense. The density makes it brighter sounding, and gives it a longer sustain

flamem
Mainly used for: Top
flame-redwood
Mainly used for: Top
flame-walnut
Mainly used for: Top
ebonyn
Mainly used for: Fingerboard
guayubira
Mainly used for: Top
madagascarp
Mainly used for: Other
merbau
Mainly used for: Other
ovengkol
Mainly used for: Other
padouk
Mainly used for: Neck

Tonally it is bright, having a similar tone to maple.

pao-ferro
Mainly used for: Fingerboard
philiphinesm
Mainly used for: Body

Mahogany has low frequencies are good, the midrange is compressed with prominent low mids and less upper midrange and smooth sounding highs. Overall, the tone is warm, full and thick with a slight nasal quality. Dynamically, it is punchy and has excellent sustain. In a solid body, it is well suited for punchy rock music, in a hollow body it has all the warmth needed for jazz. 

poplar-burl
Mainly used for: Top
purple-heart
Mainly used for: Fingerboard
quilted-maple
Mainly used for: Top
brasilianc
Mainly used for: Body

Red Cedar is a soft wood known for producing a warm, mellow tone, one whose overtones are evenly distributed, rather than concentrated on the highs and lows

rosewood
Mainly used for: Fingerboard
sapeli
Mainly used for: Other
sipo
Mainly used for: Other
snakewood
Mainly used for: Fingerboard
swamp-ash
Mainly used for: Body

Swamp Ash is a very musical wood offering a very nice balance of brightness and warmth with a lot of dynamic range.  It has clear, bell-like highs, slightly scooped but very complex mids, and strong tight lows. The mid frequencies vary quite a lot from piece to piece, which will vary the sound per guitar more than most woods. It has a very quick attack when striking the strings and is very dynamic. It is very resonant across the whole frequency spectrum, so it very detailed and complex when played clean to slightly driven.

swietenia-mahagony
Mainly used for: Body
tornillo
Mainly used for: Other
wenge
Mainly used for: Neck

Sound are similar to hard maple.