Open as a single document - Arnoldia - Harvard University

A 

Cumulative Index 1 

A Cumulative Index to Arnoldia, 1970–2000 

VOLUMES 30–60 

Aaron’s rod (31) 191 

ABC of Indoor Plants, Jocelyn Baines and Katharine Key [review of] (34) 434 

Aber, John, “Forest Response to Natural Disturbance Versus Human-Induced Stresses,” with other contributors (58) 

[2] 35–40 

Aberdeen [Scotland] (48) [2] 18 

Abies (32) 65, 76; (37) 9, 40–42; (48) [1] 1–48; (57) [1] 24; [2] 15, 16 

— bark of (48) [1] 4, 6, 12 

— branchlets of (48) [1] 4, 6, 12 

— buds of (48) [1] 4, 6, 12 

— cone bracts of (48) [1] 6 

— cones of (48) [1] 5, 6, 11, 12 

— distinguishing characters of (48) [1] 5 

— foliage of (48) [1] 4 

— habit of (48) [1] 4 

— leaves of (48) [1] 4, 12 

— resin canals of (48) [1] 4, 6 

— similar genera (48) [1] 5 

— stomata of (48) [1] 6 

— water-conducting system of (49) [4] 5 

— alba (42) [1] 16, 18, 19, 38; [3] 104 

— — branchlet hairs of (48) [1] 9 

— — branchlets of (48) [1] 6 

— — buds of (48) [1] 6 

— — cone bracts of (48) [1] 11 

— — resin canals of (48) [1] 11 

— — var. acutifolia (48) [1] 19 

— amabilis (48) [1] 16, 17, 18, 38 


— — cone bracts of (48) [1] 11 


— — stomata of (48) [1] 6 

— — ‘Spreading Star’ (48) [1] 17 

— balsamea (48) [1] 16, 18, 28, 34, 46; (53) [1] 27 

— — bark of (48) [1] 8 


— — cone bracts of (48) [1] 11 


— x boristii-regis (48) [1] 19, 21, 30 


— — cone bracts of (48) [1] 11 


— — stomata of (48) [1] 6 

— x börnmulleriana (48) [1] 15, 20, 21; (50) [3] inside back cover 


— — cone bracts of (48) [1] 11 


— bracteata (48) [1] 5, 30 

— — stomata of (48) [1] 6 

— brachyphylla (48) [1] 31 

— cephalonica (48) [1] 19, 20, 21, 40 


— — buds of (48) [1] 6 

— — cone bracts of (48) [1] 11 


— — stomata of (48) [1] 6, 10 

— — var. apollinis (48) [1] 21 

— — var. graeca (48) [1] 21 

— chensiensis (48) [1] 5, 25, 27 

— chinensis var. fabri (48) [1] 25 

— — var. georgii (48) [1] 25 

— — var. smithii (48) [1] 25

A 

2 Arnoldia, 1970–2000 

— cilicica (48) [1] 22, 30; (50) [4] 37 


— — buds of (48) [1] 6 

— — cone bracts of (48) [1] 11 


— — stomata of (48) [1] 6 

— concolor (48) [1] 4, 7, 15, 18, 23, 30, 31, 35, 43, front cover 

— — bract scales of (48) [1] 10 [Note: The caption should read scales, not cones.] 

— — branchlet hairs of (48) [1] 9 

— — branchlets of (48) [1] 6, 8 

— — cone bracts of (48) [1] 11 

— — leaf attachments of (48) [1] 7 

— — resin canals of (48) [1] 10, 11 

— — stomata of (48) [1] 6 

— — ‘Candicans’ (48) [1] 7, 23 

— — ‘Conica’ (48) [1] 23 

— — ‘Gables Weeping’ (30) 251 

— — ‘Glenmore’ (57) [1] 26 

— — var. lowiana (48) [1] 24, 29 

— — ‘Violacea’ (48) [1] 23 

— delavayi (46) [4] 32; (48) [1] 5, 46 

— durangensis (48) [1] 5 

— equi-trojani (48) [1] 3 

— ernestii (48) [1] 5 

— fargesii (48) [1] 25; (58) [3] 13 


— — cone bracts of (48) [1] 11 


— — var. faxoniana (48) [1] 25 

— — var. sutchuensis (48) [1] 25 

— firma (44) [3] 15; (48) [1] 26, 31, 32 


— — cone bracts of (48) [1] 11 

— — leaves of (48) [1] 9 


— — stomata of (48) [1] 6 

— fraseri (48) [1] 18, 28 


— — cone bracts of (48) [1] 11 


— — stomata of (48) [1] 6 

— grandis (42) [4] 149; (48) [1] 2, 24, 29, 30 


— — cone bracts of (48) [1] 11 

— — leaves of (48) [1] 9 


— guatamalensis (48) [1] 3, 5 

— hickeli (48) [1] 5 

— holophylla (48) [1] 19, 30, 32, inside back cover; (57) [2] 21 

— — bark of (48) [1] 6, 8 


— — buds of (48) [1] 6 

— — cone bracts of (48) [1] 11 


— — stomata of (48) [1] 6 

— homolepi, bark of (48) [1] 6, 8 

— — branchlets of (48) [1] 6, 8 

— — cone bracts of (48) [1] 11 


— — f. tomomi (48) [1] 31 

— — var. umbellata (= x umbellata) (48) [1] 31 

— — — cones of (48) [1] 5 

— kaempferi (31) 17 

— kawakamii (48) [1] 5 

— x insignis (48) [1] 40 

— koreana (48) [1] 4, 33, 47; (60) [4] inside front cover, 17 

— — branchlets of (48) [1] 6

A 


— — cone bracts of (48) [1] 11 

— — leaves of (48) [1] 9 

— — resin canals of (48) [1] 10, 11 

— — ‘Aurea’ (48) [1] 33 

— — ‘Prostrate Beauty’ (48) [1] 33 

— lasiocarpa (48) [1] 4, 18, 34, 43, back cover 


— — cone bracts of (48) [1] 11 

— — leaves of (48) [1] 9 


— — stomata of (48) [1] 6, 10 

— — var. arizonica ‘Compacta’ (48) [1] 34 

— magnifica (48) [1] 4, 35, 36, 42, 43 


— — cone bracts of (48) [1] 11 


— — stomata of (48) [1] 6 

— — ‘Nana’ (48) [1] 36 

— — var. shastensis (48) [1] 36, 43 

— mariesii (38) 30, 93; (47) [2] 12; (48) [1] 5 

— x marocana (48) [1] 40 

— maximowiczii (47) [2] 14 

— mexicana (48) [1] 5 

— nebrodensis (48) [1] 5 

— nephrolepsis (48) [1] 33, 37, 44, 45, 46; (49) [1] 21 


— — cone bracts of (48) [1] 11 


— — f. chlorocarpa (48) [1] 37 

— — — cones of (48) [1] 5 

— nobilis (48) [1] 42 

— nordmanniana (41) 231; (48) [1] 4, 16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 38, 39 


— — buds of (48) [1] 6 

— — cone bracts of (48) [1] 11 


— — ‘Pendula’ (48) [1] 38 

— numidica (48) [1] 5 

— pardei (48) [1] 5 

— pindrow (48) [1] 5 

— pinsapo (48) [1] 4, 21, 35, 39, 43, inside front cover 

— — cone bracts of (48) [1] 11 


— — stomata of (48) [1] 6 

— — ‘Glauca’ (48) [1] 39 

— — — leaves of (48) [1] 9 

— — f. glauca (48) [1] 14 

— — var. tazaotana (46) [1] 1 

— procera (48) [1] 4, 17, 35, 36, 37, 41, 43 


— — cone bracts of (48) [1] 11 

— — leaves of (48) [1] 9 


— — stomata of (48) [1] 6 

— — ‘Glauca’ (48) [1] 41 

— — ‘Glauca Prostrata’ (48) [1] 41 

— recurvata (48) [1] 25, 26, 43 


— — cone bracts of (48) [1] 11 

— — leaves of (48) [1] 9 


— — stomata of (48) [1] 6 

— religiosa (48) [1] 5 

— sachalinensis (47) [2] 5; (48) [1] 33, 37, 44, 45, 46 

— — bark of (48) [1] 6 


— — cone bracts of (48) [1] 11

A 



— — var. mayriana (48) (48) [1] 44 

— — var. nemorensis (48) [1] 44 

— shikokianum (47) [2] 12 

— sibirica (48) [1] 3, 37, 44–46 


— — cone bracts of (48) [1] 11 


— — stomata of (48) [1] 6 

— — var. nephrolepsis (48) [1] 37 

— squamata (48) [1] 5 

— veitchii (47) [2] 12, 14; (48) [1] 16–18, 33, 46 

— — bark of (48) [1] 6 


— — cone bracts of (48) [1] 11 

— — foliage (48) [1] 1 

— — habit (48) [1] 1 



— — var. olivacea (48) [1] 46 

— — — cones of (48) [1] 5 

— — var. sachalinensis (48) [1] 44 

— vejari (48) [1] 5 

— x vilmorinii (48) [1] 40 

Aboriginal people, and forests (58) [2] 8–11, 27, 33; (58) [3] 9; (59) [4] 6, 8 

“Abnormal Leaf Retention on Introduced Trees in Autumn” [1971], Alfred J. Fordham (32) 290 

Abrus precatorius (34) 45; (35) 95, 96 

Abscisic acid (45) [2] 28, 31 

— — structure of (45) [2] 29 

Abutilon avicennae (31) 11, 17 

Acacia, East African (50) [1] 19 

— Egyptian (31) 232 

Acacia (36) 7 

— baileyana (36) 5, 18 

— farnesiana (31) 232; (36) 18 

Academia de Ciencias de Cuba (51) [3] 32 

Academia Sinica Institute of Botany [China] (35) 272, 276; (48) [2] 4 

Academy of Natural Sciences [Philadelphia] (60) [1] 4, 5, 8, 9 

Acanthopanax (55) [3] 18 

— sciadophylloides (38) 93 

— sieboldianus (41) 170; (44) [4] 22; (45) [2] 25 

Acanthosicyos horrida (54) [2] 4 

Acanthus (34) 267 

Accents as Well as Broad Effects: Writings on Architecture, Landscape, and the Environment 1876–1925, Mariana 

Griswold Van Rensselaer [review of] (57) [4] 30–32 

Acclimation (45) [4] 36 

— environmental cues for (54) [3] 25–26 

— relationship to hardiness (54) [3] 22–31 

Acer (32) 241–247; (36) 146–176; (53) [4] 30; (55) [4] 12; (57) [1] 24; (59) [1] 49 

— hurricane damage to [1985] (46) [1] 34 

— alpina (47) [2] 8 

— buergerianum (36) 156, 157; (38) 84, 85, 223; (44) [3] 24; (47) [2] 4; (49) [3] 11, 18, 22, 23; (60) [4] 26 

— campestre (39) 85, 86, 225; (53) [1] 21, 22 

— capillipes (36) 162, 166, 170 

— cappadocicum (39) 169, 225 

— carpinifolium (36) 162, 166, 171; (47) [2] 12 

— circinatum (36) 150, 151, 160; (58) [3] 3, 4 

— — ‘Monroe’ (36) 151, 171 

— cissifolium (57) [2] 24 

— dasycarpum (59) [3] 31 

— davidii (36) 156, 162, 170; (43) [1] 8; (55) [1] 15, 18; (59) [1] 43 

— diabolicum (36) 158, 159; (55) [4] 8 

— distylum (38) 30 

— ginnala (36) 154, 162, 165, 170; (39) 139, 140, 223; (44) [3] 6 [4] 15, 16; (45) [4] 22–23, 27 

— glabrum (42) [4] 140 

— griseum (30) 26, 210; (32) 290, 291; (34) 397; (36) 150, 156, 157, 166, 169; (38) [1] front cover; (39) 140, 141, 223; (43) 

[1] 7, 8; (51) [4] inside back cover; (52) [4] 24; (55) [1] 9, 12, 14–16; (57) [2] inside front cover; 18, 19, 24; (60) [4] 15

A 


— grosseri (36) 156, 162, 170 

— — var. hersii (43) [1] 8 

— henryi (55) [1] 15, 18; (57) [2] 23, 24 

— hyrcanum (49) [4] 35 

— japonicum (30) 168; (32) 70; (36) 150, 151, 160, 171; (47) [2] 14; 

— — assorted leaves (54) [4] cover 

— — ‘Aconitifolium’ (33) 200; (36) 151 

— — ‘Green Cascade’ (33) 200 

— kansuense (57) [2] 23 

— laxiflorum (43) [1] 8 

— macrophyllum (42) [1] 8; (58) [3] front cover, 5 

— mandshuricum (36) 150, 169; (57) [2] 20–22 

— — ssp. kansuense (57) [2] 23 

— maximowiczianum (39) 141, 142, 223; (57) [2] 17–18, 20, 24 

— — var. megalocarpum (57) [2] 24 

— mono (36) 154, 166, 169; (55) [1] 15, 17–18 

— — var. mayrii (47) [2] 7 

— montanum (47) [3] 8 

— negundo (31) 237; (32) 65, 66; (35) 117; (36) 154; (57) [1] 25; [2] 21 

— — ‘Aureum’ (36) 154 

— — ‘Variegatum’ (36) 154 

— nikoense (30) 168; (33) 16; (36) 150, 169; (39) 141, 142; (57) [2] 17 

— palmatum (30) 169; (32) 70, 290; (36) 150–152, 156, 160, 171; (44) [4] 15, 16; (49) [3] 11, 18; (50) [3] 8; (55) [2] 29; (56) 

[2] 27; (60) [4] 15 

— — assorted leaves (54) [4] cover 

— — cvs. (36) 152–153, 171 

— — ‘Aoyagi’ (43) [1] 8 

— — ‘Burgundy Lace’ (33) 200; (36) 151, 153, 164 

— — ‘Dissectum’ (49) [3] 18 

— — var. heptalobum (36) 151, 152, 166 

— — ‘Linearilobum’ (36) 151 

— — ‘Senkaki’ (43) [1] 8 

— — ‘Sherwood Flame’ (33) 200 

— pensylvanicum (30) 169; (31) 241; (32) 70; (36) 154–156, 162, 165, 170; (43) [1] 8; (45) [4] 22 

— — ‘Erythrocladum’ (43) [1] 8 

— pentaphyllum (57) [2] 22 

— platanoides (31) 241; (32) 69, 290; (34) 240, 241; (36) 148, 158–160, 162, 166; (38) 157; (39) 86, 87, 228; (44) [4] 16; 

(49) [2] 21; (56) [1] 16; [2] 27 

— — cvs. (36) 160, 166, 168 

— — ‘Crimson King’ (33) 200 

— — ‘Crimson Sentry’ (33) 200 

— — ‘Erectum’ (39) 87 

— — ‘Schwedleri’ (36) 161, 166, 168 

— pseudoplatanus (32) 70; (34) 240; (36) 158, 159, 168; (39) 88, 89, 225; (42) [1] 8; (44) [4] 16; (53) [4] 28; (56) [2] 19; (57) 

[2] 7 

— — var. purpureum (44) [4] 16 

— pseudosieboldianum (36) 150, 151, 156, 160, 164, 166, 171; (38) 143; (57) [2] 20, 21; (60) [4] back cover, 15 

— rubrum (30) 169; (31) 218; (32) 69; (34) 240; (36) 147, 156, 157, 160, 162, 163, 166–168; (38) 157; (39) 89, 90, 228; (54) 

[1] 6–7; [3] 28; (55) [3] 5–6; (56) [1] 16; (57) [1] 14; [2] 29; (58) [2] 36; (59) [1] 49; [3] 23, 25; (60) [4] 23 

— — cvs. (36) 168 

— — ‘Armstrong’ (54) [1] 32, 33 

— — ‘Columnare’ (36) 167; (39) 90 

— rufinerve (36) 156, 170 

— saccharinum (31) 241; (32) 69; (34) 240; (36) 148, 149, 160–162, 166; (41) [6] inside back cover; (42) [2] 89–91; (57) [1] 

16; (59) [3] 23–31, inside back cover 

— — hurricane damage to [1985] (46) [1] 34 

— — columnare (43) [3] 29 

— — monumentale (43) [3] 29 

— — ‘Pyramidalis’ (59) [3] 31 

— — ‘Silver Queen’ (59) [3] 31 

— saccharum (31) 241; (32) 69; (36) 148, 160–162, 168; (38) 157; (39) 142, 143, 228; (42) [2] 91–92; (43) [3] 29–30; (54) 

[1] 7; (55) [3] 5–6; (56) [1] 16; (57) [2] 22 

— — cvs. (36) 168 

— — ssp. leucoderme (57) [2] 29 

— — ‘Newton Sentry’ (36) 167; (39) 142; (43) [3] 28–31 

— — var. nigrum (59) [1] 13 

— — ‘Temple’s Upright’ (36) 167; (43) [3] 29–31

A 


— sieboldianum (32) 70; (36) 150, 171 

— spicatum (36) 154, 162; (45) [4] 22, 28 

— sutchuenense (57) [2] 23 

— tataricum (32) 70; (36) 162, 166, 170; (39) 143, 144, 223; (44) [4] 16 

— tegmentosum (36) 156, 159, 162, 166, 170 

— triflorum (36) 150, 156, 157, 166, 169; (38) 141, 175; (53) [4] 21; (55) [1] 9; (57) [2] inside back cover; 20, 23, 24; (60) 

[4] 15 

— — var. leopodum (57) [2] 23 

— — var. subcoriacea (57) [2] 23 

— truncatum (44) [3] 5 

— tschonoskii (38) 93 

— ukurunduense (38) 90, 93; (57) [2] 21 

— velutinum (39) 170, 228 

“Acer saccharum ‘Newton Sentry’: Setting the Record Straight,” Michael Dathe (43) [3] 29–31 

Aceraceae (57) [2] 17 

Acetaria, A Discourse of Sallets [John Evelyn] (30) 115 

Achasma yunnanensis (48) [2] 7 

Achillea (31) 25; (34) 267 

— ageratifolia (31) 26; (34) 269 

— argentea (39) 249 

— decolorans (39) 249 

— filipendulina (31) 25; (34) 267 

— — ‘Coronation Gold’ (31) 25; (34) 266 

— — ‘Gold Plate’ (31) 25 

— — ‘Moonshine’ (31) 25 

— — ‘Parker’s Variety’ (31) 26 

— fischeri var. wilsoni (31) 26 

— millefolium (31) 26, 197, 202; (34) 154, 155, 268; (39) 249; (42) [3] 143 

— — ‘Cerise Queen’ (31) 26 

— — ‘Crimson Beauty’ (31) 26 

— — ‘Fire King’ (31) 26 

— — f. rosea (31) 26 

— napellus (31) 26 

— ptarmica (31) 25, 175; (34) 269; (45) [4] 30–31 

— — ‘The Pearl’ (31) 25 

— — ‘Perry’s White’ (31) 25 

— — ‘Snowball’ (31) 25 

— taygeta (45) [4] 21 

— tomentosa (31) 26; (34) 269; (39) 249 

Achiote (50) [2] 23–24 

Acocotli (30) 129, 133 

Acocoxochitl (30) 131 

Aconite (31) 26; (34) 271 

— winter (31) 174; (37) 95 

Aconitum (31) 26, 174; (34) 46, 271; (45) [4] 26; (55) [1] 15, 17 

— carmichaelii (34) 272 

— — var. wilsonii (34) 272 

— — — — ‘Barker’s Variety (34) 272 

— fischeri (31) 26 

— — var. wilsoni (31) 26 

— napellus (31) 26–27, 174; (34) 270, 272; (39) 249 

— — var. bicolor (34) 272 

— — ‘Bressingham Spire’ (31) 27 

— — ‘Spark’s Variety’ (34) 272 

Acorus (31) 267 

— calamus (43) [2] 7 

Act to Protect Public Forest Reservations (60) [2] 35 

Acta Botanica Sinica (35) 277 

Acta Phytotaxonomica Sinica (35) 277 

Actaea (34) 47 

— pachypoda (45) [4] 28 

— rubra (45) [4] 28 

Actinidia, bower (56) [2] 13; (60) [1] 18 

Actinidia (42) [4] 103; (56) [2] 30 

— tissue culture of (46) [1] inside front cover 

— arguta (38) 145; (42) [4] 121–128; (56) [2] 13, 27, 31; (60) [1] 18 

— chinensis (30) 180–185; (38) 88; (40) 182; (42) [4] 121, 123, 126–127; (43) [4] 24–35; (52) [3] 27; (55) [1] 17

A 


— deliciosa (55) [3] 18 

— kolomikta (38) 88; (42) [4] 108; (50) [1] 36–40; back cover 

— laevis (39) 96 

— polygama (42) [4] 127 

Actinostrobus (37) 42 

Adair, Miss (31) 47 

Adair, Robert (57) [4] 15 

Adam’s needle (39) 269 

Adams, Abigail, rose of (59) [3] 8 

Adams, Charles Francis (53) [4] 2, 11; (59) [2] 15 

Adams, Henry (53) [4] 2 

Adams, Marshall (57) [2] 29 

Adams, Sally Aldrich, “Interview: Chinese Botany and the Odyssey of Dr. Shiu-ying Hu” (48) [2] 30–31 

Adams, William (47) [4] 10 

Adams-Nervine property (39) 342 

Adder’s tongue (37) 95 

Addis, J. M. (48) [2] 37 

Addison, Joseph (31) 156 

Adelges tsugae (58) [2] 41 

Aden, Paul (52) [1] 29 

Adenophora (34) 273 

Adiatum pedatum (31) 229; (55) [1] 8 

— — var. aleuticum (55) [1] 6 

— — var. subpumilum (55) [1] 6 

— venustum (55) [1] 5 

Adler, David (59) [4] 28, 29 

Adonis amurensis (52) [2] 36 

— bonsai (32) 245 

— cvs. (52) [2] 37 

— ‘Fukujukai’ (37) 89, 90 

Advanced Revelation database (49) [1] 52, 53 

Aegopodium podagraria ‘Variegatum’ (44) [4] 42 

Aesculus (32) 63; (60) [1] 17 

— x carnea ‘Briotii’ (39) 91, 225 

— chinensis (44) [3] 5 

— glabra (42) [2] 91, 92 

— hippocastanum (31) 239; (33) 107; (52) [4] 29; (54) [1] 4, 14; (55) [4] 12; (57) [2] 7 

— octandra (31) 233; (52) [4] 29 

— parviflora (38) 104, 106, 178; (41) 171, 172; (55) [2] 29; [3] 18; (60) [4] 13, 14 

— — ‘Rogers’ (33) 199 

— — var. serotina (38) 104 

— pavia (31) 239; (60) [1] 17 

— x planteriensis (60) [1] 17 

— turbinata (38) 95; (55) [4] 13, 14 

Aethionema (34) 273 

— oppositifolium (55) [1] 6 

African hemp (36) 6, 20 

— tulip tree (37) 218, 219 

“African Tropical Forest in Boston,” Matthew A. Thurlow (50) [1] 22–23 

After-Dinner Gardening Book, Richard W. Langer [review of] (35) 132 

Agapanthus (32) 220 

Agassiz, Louis (47) [4] 11; (50) [3] 5 

Agassiz Peak [AZ] (42) [4] 136, 137, 146 

Agassiz School (33) 313, 314 

Agastache foeniculum (39) 249 

Agathis (37) 42 

Agave (52) [2] 17 

Agave (33) 137; (46) [3] 38 

— at risk (46) [3] 45 

— arizonica (46) [3] 3 

— bahamense (52) [2] 18 

— cf. harvardiana (46) [3] 36 

— mckelveyana (46) [3] 36 

— missionum (52) [2] 18 

— murpheyi (46) [3] 43 

— parviflora (46) [3] 36 

— utahensis var. kaibabensis (46) [3] 36

A 


Ageratum, hardy (31) 73; (34) 339 

Ageratum conyzoides (32) 25 

Aglaonema (47) [2] 27 

“Aging and Rejuvenation in Trees,” Peter Del Tredici (59) [4] 10–16 

Agriculture, slash-and-burn (50) [1] 18 

Agrilus anxius (38) 120 

Agrimony (31) 291, 293 

Agrostis (34) 218, 219 

— alba (34) 218 

— tenuis (31) 227 

Ahipa (50) [4] 10, 11 

Ailanthone (57) [3] 29–35 

Ailanthus altissima (30) 170; (32) 67, 68; (34) 226, 227; (38) 46; (39) 29–50, 82, 92, 93, 228; (44) [4] 35; (49) [2] 21; (50) 

[1] 7, 17; (52) [4] 26, back cover; (55) [3] 17, back cover; (57) [3] front cover, inside front cover, 28, 29–34, 35–36, back 

cover; (60) [4] 26 

— webworm (57) [1] 17 

— f. altissima (39) 36 

— var. aucubaefolia (39) 35 

— f. erythrocarpa (39) 36 

— integrifolia (39) 33 

— var. pendulifolia (39) 35 

— var. rubra (39) 35 

— vilmoriniana (39) 36 

Air pollutants, phytotoxic (45) [1] 15–18 

— pollution (30) 40–44; (32) 228; (33) 162 

— — effects on lilacs (49) [2] 2 

Airelles rouges (45) [4] 25 

Airy Shaw, Henry Kenneth (46) [4] 3; (50) [3] 29 

Aiton, William (53) [3] 13 

Ajes (52) [2] 23–24 

Ajuda Royal Botanical Garden [Lisbon, Portugal] (47) [3] inside front cover, 30–38, back cover 

— — — — original plan of (47) [3] 33 

Ajuga (34) 273 

— genevensis (39) 249 

— reptans (39) 249 

Akebia quinata (30) 158; (55) [1] 17; (56) [2] 24 

— x pentaphylla (32) 35 

Akiba, David, photos by (53) [2] front cover; [3] front cover; [4] front cover 

Alangium platanifolium (38) 88 

— — var. trilobum (38) 30 

Alaska (48) [1] 34 

Alaska-Yukon Wild Flowers Guide, Helen A. White [review of] (36) 178 

Alberta (48) [1] 18 

Albizia chinensis (44) [3] 18 

— julibrissin (31) 241, 288, 290, 293; (32) 69, 85; (36) [4] inside back cover; (38) 107, 109, 112; (49) [4] 35; (50) [1] 19; 

(55) [2] inside back cover; [3] 17 

— — ‘Ernest Wilson’ (30) 252 

— — ‘Rosea’ (55) [2] 28, 30 

Alborz mountains [Iran] (49) [4] 35 

Albuquerque [NM] (47) [4] 14 

Alchemilla (34) 273; (43) [3] 3 

— alpina (39) 249 

— mollis (55) [1] 9 

— pubescens (52) [3] 10 

— vulgaris (39) 244, 249 

— — var. mollis (39) 249 

Alder (31) 232; (32) 82; (55) [3] 7; [4] 16–30; (56) [3] 16 

— European (39) 171, 172; (44) [1] 11 

— Italian (39) 170, 171 

— red (56) [3] 8 

Aldrich, Chester Holmes (47) [4] 10 

Alehoof (31) 185 

Alerce (59) [2] 27–31 

— fossil record (59) [2] 30 

Alerce Andino National Park [Chile] (59) [2] 28–30 

Aleurites fordii (31) 8, 16 

Alexander, John H. [Jack], III (39) 344, 347, 354, 359; (49) [1] 73; (50) [4] 30; (51) [3] 18

A 


— — — “Allegheny Pachysandra,” with Michael A. Dirr (39) 16–21 

— — — book review by (44) [2] 31–32 

— — — “Ilex glabra— the Inkberry Holly,” with Michael A. Dirr (51) [2] 16–22 

— — — “‘Lilac Sunday’—The Cultivar” (57) [1] 12–13 

— — — “Raisin Tree—Its Use, Hardiness, and Size,” with Gary L. Koller (39) 7–15 

— — — “Quest for the Perfect Lilac” (49) [2] 2–7 

— — — “Uncommon Lilacs: Something Old, Something New” (38) 65–81 

— — — Weather Station Data, for 1978 and January–June 1979 (39) 368 

— — — “Would a Lilac by Any Other Name Smell So Sweet? A Search for Fragrance” (56) [1] 25–28 

“Alfred J. Fordham, Portrait of a Plant Propagator,” Margo W. Reynolds (37) 283, 284 

Algiers, botanic garden in (51) [3] 9 

Alisma (43) [2] 10, 13 

— subcordatum (43) [2] 12 

— triviale (43) [2] 10 

Alkanet (31) 27, 199 

— Italian (31) 27; (34) 279 

Allandale Spring [Brookline, MA] (51) [2] 33, 34 

“Allandale Woods: A Fragment of the First Families of Boston,” Richard Heath and Richard B. Primack (51) [2] 33–39 

All-China Federation of Scientific Societies (48) [2] 22 

Allée (54) [1] 13–23; (56) [2] 10; (57) [2] 2–10 

“Allegheny Pachysandra,” Michael A. Dirr and John H. Alexander III (51) [4] 43–46 

Allelopathy (44) [1] 3–4; (57) [3] 28–36 

“Allelopathy and the Secret Life of Ailanthus altissima,” Rod M. Heisey (57) [3] 28 

Allium (30) 97; (39) [4] front cover, 248–250 

— cepa (31) 208 

— christophii (45) [4] 21, 28 

— porrum (31) 208; (39) 250 

— sativum (31) 206 

— schoenophrasum (31) 199; (33) 254 

— tuberosum (39) 250 

Allozyme electrophoresis (57) [4] 25 

Allspice, Carolina (31) 89, 234; (53) [1] 13 

Allyn, Abigail Bradford (56) [4] 17–21, 23 

Almeida Monteiro, Antonio de, and Jules Janick, “The ‘Tapada da Ajuda’: Portugal’s First Botanical Garden” (47) [3] 

30–38 

Almond (31) 222 

— bush (44) [3] 19 

— flowering (56) [2] 25; (57) [1] 10 

— — dwarf (31) 238 

— tangutian (44) [3] 19 

Alnus (32) 82 

— cvs. and spp. (55) [4] 16–25, 27, 29 

— acuminata var. multinervis (55) [4] 18, 21, 22 

— cordata (39) 170, 171, 225 

— glutinosa (31) 232; (39) 171, 172, 225; (44) [1] 11 

— — ‘Fastigiata’ (39) 171 

— hirsuta (55) [4] 16, 19–24 

— japonica (38) 89; (55) [4] 18–19, 22–24 

— maximowiczii (38) 89; (55) [4] 21, 22, 24 [Note: On page 22, the photo identified as Alnus japonica is A. 

maximowiczii] 

— rubra (56) [3] 8 

— subcordata (49) [4] 35 

Aloe (52) [2] 17–19; (54) [2] 5 

Aloe barbadensis (52) [2] 17, 18 

— divaricata (32) 25 

Aloysia triphylla (39) 250 

Alpert, Peter (39) 356 

Alphand, Jean Charles Adolphe (48) [4] 34; (54) [2] 12–13, 18 

Alpine Gardens of Mt. Rokko [Japan] (30) 19, 20 

Alpinus, Prosper (31) 118 

Alsophila spinulosa (48) [2] 6 

Alston, Charles (56) [4] 19 

Alstroemeria haemantha (47) [3] 15 

Altamaha River [GA] (46) [3] 7; (47) [4] 4 

Althea arborescens provincialis (31) 214 

— frutex (31) 214 

— officinalis (39) 250

A 


— rosea (31) 186; (34) 167, 274–276; (39) 250 

Altingia excelsa (48) [2] 4 

Alum root (31) 79; (34) 359 

Alvarez de Faria, Manuel Godoy (47) [3] 19 

Alyssoides utriculata (37) 89 

Alyssum, goldentuft (34) 277 

— sweet (56) [2] 18 

Alyssum saxatile (34) 277 

Amaranthus (31) 18, 168, 174 

— cvs. (31) 177 

— caudatus (31) 174; (50) [4] 10, 12 

— hybridus var. hypochondriachus (39) 250 

— oleraceus (31) 18 

— tricolor (31) 174 

Amaryllidaceae (44) [3] 32 

“Amazing Grace: The Cutleaf Maples,” Rob Nicholson (57) [2] 17–24 

Amazon flora (50) [2] 21–34 

— plant lore of indigenous peoples (46) [4] 52–59 

Ambrosia (55) [2] 25 

— artemisiafolia (34) 206; (55) [2] 25 

Amelanchier (30) 169; (45) [4] 22; (31) 90; (32) 84; (43) [3] 3; (48) [3] 47; (55) [3] 17; (57) [1] 26 

— in cultivation (34) 22–31 

— arborea (34) 23, 25, 27, 30; (39) 93–95, 223; (40) 94–97; (53) [1] front cover 

— bartramiana (45) [4] 23 

— canadensis (31) 243; (34) 25; (38) 36; (39) 94, 95; (45) [2] 25 [4] 24, 28 

— florida (60) [1] 7 

— laevis (39) 95; (40) 96 

— stolonifera (31) 241, 244 

America’s Greatest Garden, E. H. Wilson (32) 51 

American Association of Botanical Gardens and Arboreta (32) 251, 253; (33) 311; (49) [1] 42 

American Association of Zoological Horticulture (50) [1] 12 

American Bonsai Society (31) 262 

American Conifer Society (43) [3] 3 

“American Elm,” L. L. Dame and Henry Brooks (42) [2] 49–59 

AMERICAN ELMS (42) [2] 46–100 

American Garden [1891] (39) 9 

American Gardener [Cobbett, 1821] (30) 115 

American Gardener’s Calendar [M’Mahon, 1806] (47) [4] 28; (49) [2] 19 

American Gardens in the Eighteenth Century, Ann Leighton [review of] (38) 34 

American Genetic Association (52) [3] 26 

American Hemerocallis Society (30) 9, 19 

— — — Junior Citation received by George Pride (32) 261 

American Horticultural Society (49) [1] 43, 56; (53) [3] 3; (60) [1] 9 

American Museum of Natural History (30) 77–79 

American Park & Outdoor Association (59) [2] 18 

American Society of Horticultural Sciences, N. E. Section Meeting at the Arnold Arboretum (32) 126, 268 

American Society of Landscape Architects (51) [3] 7, 9 

American-Japanese congeners (60) [2] 11–13 

Amerongen park [Holland] (54) [2] 14 

Ames, Blanche (51) [1] 1, 33 

— — drawing by (56) [1] 9 

Ames, Esther (48) [4] 18 

Ames, Oakes (32) 5, 8, 9; (49) [4] 30; (51) [1] 33; [3] 22, 23, 27, 31 

Ames, Oliver S. (48) [4] 18 

Ames fir collection [North Easton, MA] (48) [1] 30 

Amethyst Lakes region [Canada] (48) [1] back cover 

Ammi visnaga (32) 201 

Amomum villosum (48) [2] 4 

Amoora calcicola (48) [2] 7 

Amorpha (31) 232 

Amorpha (55) [3] 18 

— fruticosa (31) 232; (39) 275 

Amoy [China] (48) [2] 26 

Amsonia, willow (34) 278 

Amsonia (31) 27 

— tabernaemontana (31) 27; (34) 278; (45) [4] 24 

Amur cork tree (60) [4] 11

A 


“Amur Honeysuckle, Its Fall From Grace,” James O. Luken and John W. Thieret (57) [3] 2–12 

Amur maackia (32) 67 

Amur River [China] (30) 163 

Amyema (51) [3] 16 

Amyris balsaminifera (46) [3] 7 

Anacardiaceae (54) [2] 21 

Anacardium occidentale (35) 95, 96 

Anadenanthera colubrina (32) 208 

— peregrina (41) 86, 87 

Anagallis arvensis (48) [3] 23, 24 

Anagnostakis, Sandra L., “Evolution of the Chestnut Tree and Its Blight,” with Bradley Hillman (52) [2] 2–10 

— — — photo by (52) [2] back cover 

Ananas ananassoides (50) [2] 22 

— comosus (50) [2] 22–23 

— microstachya (50) [2] 22 

Anaphalis margaritacea (31) 196 

— yedoensis (34) 278 

Anatolia (48) [1] 3 

Anchangiopteris henryi (48) [2] 6 

Anchor tree (31) 237 

Anchusa, dwarf (31) 27; (34) 299 

Anchusa (31) 27 

— azurea (31) 27; (34) 279 

— myosotidiflora (31) 28, 31; (34) 279 

— ‘Royal Blue’ (31) 28 

— sempervirens (31) 199 

Ancient forests (56) [4] 2–9 

Ancient Trees Management Group [Shanghai] (51) [2] 5 

Ancistrocladus korupensis (58) [1] 20 

Andersen, Phyllis, book notes (53) [3] 31; (54) [3] 35–36 

— — “Art and Nature in a Garden” [review] (56) [1] 29–32 

— — “Charles Sprague Sargent and the Preservation of the Landscape of Mount Vernon” (59) [3] 2–13 

— — “Full Foliage and Fine Growth: An Overview of Street Tree Planting in Boston” (48) [4] 32–37 

— — “Lives of New England Gardens” [review] (56) [3] 26–28 

— — “‘Master of a Felicitous English Style’: William Augustus Stiles, Editor of Garden and Forest” (60) [2] 39–43 

— — “Mon cher ami: The Letters of Edouard André to Charles Sprague Sargent” (54) [2] 11–19 

— — “Trees as Urban Infrastructure” [review] (53) [1] 32–35 

Anderson, Alexander (57) [4] 15, 17–20 

— — drawing by (57) [4] 16 

Anderson, Edgar (32) 53 

— — “Islands of Tension” [1966] (48) [3] 28–31 

— — “Rhododendrons” [1934] (60) [1] 27–28 

Anderson, Rob (60) [4] 6 

Anderson, Isabel Perkins (49) [3] 4, 6, 7, 9 

Anderson, Larz (31) 268; (49) [3] 2–4, 6–11, inside front cover 

— — Bonsai Collection (53) [1] 19 

Andersonia (57) [4] 20 

Andes Mountains (33) 192–195 

— — environment (50) [4] 3, 5 

Andrade, Corvo, Joãn de (47) [3] 37 

André, Carl (47) [2] 9 

André, Edouard (54) [2] 11–19 

André, René (54) [2] 11 

Andrew W. Mellon Foundation (49) [1] 52 

Andrew’s Botanist’s Repository [1804] (30) 137 

Andrews, Henry, “Metasequoia and the Living Fossils” [1948] (59) [1] 33–34 

Andrews, Roy Chapman (44) [3] 15 

Andromeda (31) 232; (52) [3] 3, 12 

— Japanese (43) [1] 15–16 

— mountain (43) [1] 15–16 [Note that the photo is miscaptioned as false cypress; see page 19 for the correct caption.]; 

(56) [2] 28 

Andromeda polifolia (45) [2] 19 

— — ‘Nana’ (37) 104 

Andropogon (54) [3] 8–9 

— virginicus (54) [3] 11 

Androsace (55) [1] 3, 6 

— ‘Millstream’ (55) [1] 10

A 


Anemone (31) 172, 174; (55) [1] 9 

— blanda (37) 90, 91 

— — ‘Atrocaerulea’ (45) [4] 30 

— — ‘Radar’ (37) 90 

— — ‘White Splendor’ (37) 90, 102 

— canadensis (51) [1] 16; (52) [1] 25 

— coronaria (31) 174 

— filisecta (48) [2] 6 

— hortensis (31) 174 

— x hybrida (34) 280, 281 

— nemorosa (37) 90 

— pulsatilla (37) 106 

— — ‘Camla’ (37) 90, 91 

— quinquefolia (55) [1] 5 

— ranunculoides (37) 90, 93 

— vitifolia (34) 282 

Anemonella thalictroides (37) 92; (55) [1] 10 

Anethum graveolens (31) 200, 213 

Aneuploidy (33) 137, 138 

Angel’s hair (34) 288 

— trumpet (34) 59 

Angelica (39) 240, 250 

— archangelica (31) 199; (39) 250 

— gigas (52) [2] 38; (54) [3] 9 

Angelica tree, Japanese (30) 170 

Angelo, Ray, book review by (45) [2] 36–38 

— — “Botanical Index to the Journal of Henry David Thoreau” [reviewed] (45) [3] 30–32 

— — “Thoreau as Botanist: An Appreciation and a Critique” (45) [3] 13–23 

— — “Thoreau’s Climbing Fern Rediscovered” (45) [3] 24–26 

Angels-tears (31) 180 

Angiosperms (60) [1] 13, 14 

Angoissus acuminata var. lanceolata (48) [2] 7 

Anguria (32) 213 

Anise (31) 199 

— hyssop (39) 249 

Annatto (37) 219, 226 

Annona cherimola (50) [4] 13, 15 

Annonaceae (48) [2] 3; (52) [3] 21 

Annual Reports of the US Patents Office (31) 10 

“Another ‘Living Fossil’ Comes to the Arnold Arboretum,” E. D. Merrill [1948] (59) [1] 17–19 

Antennaria (31) 177; (34) 282 

Anthemis (35) 76 

— biebersteiniana (34) 283 

— nobilis (31) 199 

— sancti-johannis (34) 283 

— tinctoria (34) 282; (39) 250 

Anthiaris toxicaria (48) [2] 7 

Anthocephalus chinensis (48) [2] 4 

Anthracnose (33) 11 

“Anthracnose Threatens the Flowering Dogwood,” Craig R. Hibben (50) [2] 16–20 

Anthroensen, Frederick W. (47) [4] 21 

Anthroensen Press (47) [4] 21 

Anthurium (47) [2] 27 

— tessmannii (32) 216 

Antiaris (48) [2] 3 

Antibiotics (32) 201 

Anti-cancer plants (58) [1] 20–26; (59) [2] 29 

Anti-ethylene compounds (45) [2] 32 

Anti-HIV plant compounds (58) [1] 20–26 

Anti-hemorrhagic agents (32) 27, 46 

Antirrhinum majus (31) 194; (39) 250 

Antispasmodic agent (32) 25 

Antisyphilitic agent (32) 25 

Antwerp [Belgium] (57) [2] 4 

Apache Lodge [AZ] (47) [4] 15 

Aphanamixis (48) [2] 3 

Apical dominance (44) [3] 29–31

A 


— — and fruiting (59) [4] 17–18, 20, 21 

Apium graveolens var. dulce (31) 231 

Appalachian Mountains (48) [1] 27; [4] 56 

Apple (31) 222; (32) 84; (57) [1] 5; [2] 14 

— growing (32) 126–132 

— scab (32) 127; (51) [1] 35 

— scald (32) 131 

— Cortland (32) 126, 132 

— Fameuse (45) [4] 23 

— Golden Delicious (32) 130 

— Golden Russet (32) 130 

— McIntosh (32) 128, 130–132 

— Paradise (44) [3] 11 

— Roxbury Russet (32) 130 

Applebaum, Bruce, photo by (44) [4] inside back cover 

Apples, espaliered (59) [4] 17, 22–24 

Apples, Peter Wynne [review of] (37) 167 

Appleton Street [Boston] (48) [4] 36 

Apricot (or aprecok, apricock) (31) 222, 230; (32) 282 

“Aquatic and Wetland Plants of the Arnold Arboretum,” Patricia A. Dalton and Alejandro Novelo R. (43) [2] 7–44 

AQUATIC PLANTS (43) [2] 3–44 

Aquilaria sinensis (48) [2] 7, 8, front cover 

Aquilegia (31) 28; (33) 245, 259; (34) 283, 284; (53) [1] 10 

— canadensis (31) 228 

— chrysantha (34) 284 

— coerulea (34) 284 

— ‘Copper Queen’ (31) 28 

— ‘Crimson Star’ (31) 28 

— flabellata (34) 285 

— ‘McKana’s Giants’ (31) 28 

— ‘Mrs. Scott Elliot’ (31) 28 

— pallens (42) [4] 143 

— ‘Rose Queen’ (31) 28 

— ‘Snow Queen’ (31) 28 

— vulgaris (31) 179 

Aquilina multiplex (53) [1] 10 

Arabian pipe (31) 255 

Arabidopsis (52) [4] 12–16 

Arabis (34) 285 

Araceae (47) [2] 27 

Aralia (55) [3] 13; 18 

— five-leaf (44) [4] 22 

Aralia californica (55) [4] 13 

— elata (30) 170; (38) 86, 112; (50) [1] 17, 18 

— spinosa (31) 232; (32) 68; (38) 112; (50) [1] 18 

Ararat, Mount [Turkey] (49) [4] 37 

Araucaria (36) 12 

Araucaria (37) 43 

— araucana (59) [2] 26–27, 30–34 

— cunninghamia (55) [3] 13 

— excelsa (47) [3] 36 

— heterophylla (59) [2] 31 

Arawaks (52) [2] 20–27 

Arbol de Los Brujos (32) 209 

Arbor-Judae (31) 214 

“Arboreta, Genes and Plant Improvement,” Frank S. Santamour, Jr. (33) 127–134 

“Arboretum Administrators: An Opinionated History,” S. B. Sutton (32) 3–20 

“Arboretum and the Commercial Nursery: A Symbiosis,” William Flemer, III (35) 181–186 

Arboretum Committee (48) [4] 26 

Arboretum et Fruticetum Britannicum [John Claudius Loudon, 1838] (32) 185; (54) [1] 25, 27 

“Arboretum’s Labels: A Valuable Teaching Aid,” Jack Link (33) 239–244 

“Arboriculture in Its Relations to Landscape: ‘All That Would Be Fair Must Be Fit,’” Charles Eliot [excerpt, 1892] (59) 

[2] 22–25 

Arboriculturists Companion, N. D. G. James [review of] (32) 292 

Arborvitae (31) 214; (32) 65; (37) 75, 76 

— American (39) 220, 221 

— eastern (33) 208; (60) [4] 18

A 


— hiba (37) 76; (50) [3] 2 

— western (39) 221; (60) [4] 18 

Arbustum Americanum [Marshall, 1785] (49) [2] 20 

Arbutus, trailing (56) [3] 16 

Arceuthobium (33) 58; (51) [3] 11 

— pusillum (45) [3] 17 

Archangel (39) 257 

— purple (31) 181; (39) 257 

— red (31) 181 

— white (31) 182 

— yellow (44) [4] 51 

Archbold Expeditions (32) 53 

Arcterica nana (38) 91 

Arctium minus (34) 176, 177 

Arctostaphylos (46) [3] 6, 38 

— uva-ursi (31) 227; (35) 234; (37) 104; (39) 250 

Arcto-tertiary flora (37) 169; (59) [1] 23–27, 34, 60–71 

Ardisia japonica (43) [4] 5 

— — ‘Amanogawa’ (45) [2] 8, 9 

— — ‘Beniyuki’ (45) [2] 8, 9 

— — ‘Chirimen’ (45) [2] 10, 11 

— — ‘Chiyoda’ (45) [2] 8, 10 

— — ‘Hi-no-Tsukasa’ (45) [2] 11 

— — ‘Hinode’ (45) [2] 10, 11 

— — ‘Hokan Nishiki’ (45) [2] 11, 12 

— — ‘Hoshiami’ (45) [2] 12, 13 

— — ‘Ito Fukurin’ (45) [2] inside front cover, 12, 13 

— — ‘Kimigayo’ (45) [2] 13 

— — ‘Koganebana’ (45) [2] 13, 14 

— — ‘Shirofu Chirimen’ (45) [2] 14, 15 

Arenaria (34) 285 

Arens, George (31) 29 

Argemone mexicana (31) 229; (48) [2] 7 

Argyle, Duke of (32) 185 

Arisaema (37) 170–172; (47) [2] 27, 29–33; (55) [1] 4, 15 

— flowering of (47) [2] 29 

— austroyunnanensis (48) [2] 7 

— candidissimum (47) [2] 30, 32 

— consanguinium (55) [1] 17 

— dracontium (37) 171, 172; (47) [2] 29, 30 

— fargesii (47) [2] 32, 33 

— francheticum (46) [4] 17 

— japonica (47) [2] 31, 33 

— proboscideum (47) [2] 32 

— ringens (47) [2] 31, 32 

— — f. praecox (47) [2] 32 

— — f. sieboldii (47) [2] 32 

— serratum (47) [2] 30, 31 

— sikokianum (37) [4] front cover, 171, 189; (47) [2] front cover, 29; (55) [1] 10, 11 

— thunbergii (37) 171; (47) [2] 31 

— — ssp. pusillum (47) [2] 30 

— — var. quinatum (47) [2] 30 

— — var. urashima (37) 171, 197; (47) [2] 30 

— triphyllum (34) 48; (37) 171, 197; (39) 250; (47) [2] 29 

— — ssp. stewardsonii (47) [2] 29–30 

— — ssp. triphyllum (47) [2] 29 

— — — ‘Zebrinum’ (47) [2] 29 

Aristocrats of the Garden, E. H. Wilson (32) 51 

Aristolochia (55) [3] 18 

— macrophylla (56) [2] 13, 30; (60) [4] 11 

— mandshuriensis (60) [4] inside front cover, 11 

— medicinalis (32) 214 

Aristolochiaceae (50) [3] 29 

Arizona (47) [4] 18 

Arizona Arboretum at Flagstaff (46) [3] 8 

Arizona Native Plant Law (46) [3] 39 

“Arlington” [design for Public Garden, Boston] (48) [3] 35

A 


Arlington [MA] (44) [4] inside back cover 

Arlington Street [Boston] (48) [3] 47 [4] 23 

Arlington Street Church [Boston] (48) [3] 16, 38, 39; [4] 23 

Armenia (31) 174 

Armeria (34) 286 

— maritima (34) 286, 287; (39) 250 

— plantaginea (34) 286 

— pseudoarmeria (34) 286 

Armillaria, root rot (50) [2] 18 

Armitage, Allan M. (49) [4] 40–41 

Armoracea lapathifolia (48) [3] 24 

Arnim, Count Hermann von (32) 149 

Arnold Arboretum (38) 173–179; (44) [3] 27–33; (48) [2] 20, 31, 35, 37; [4] 26–29, 35; (50) [3] 4, 7; (51) [2] 33, 38; [3] 3, 8, 

14, 29; [4] 2; (52) [1] 12–16, 18; [2] 20; [4] 29; (53) [1] 30; [2] front cover, 22, 23; [3] 3, 17–19, 22; [4] front cover, 18, 

20–25, 31–32, 34, 36, inside back cover, back cover; (54) [1] 32–35; [2] 11, 20, 21; (55) [1] 3, 7, 9, 12, 19, 22–23, 25, 

31, 33, 37; [2] inside front cover, 8, 12, 15–17, 27–32; [3] inside back cover, 3, 13–14, 22–24; [4] 2–15, 5, 9–11, 13–14, 

23–24, 34–35; (56) [1] 2, 4, 22–23, 25; [2] 4, 9, 28, 31–37; [3] 15, 21, 25; (57) [1] inside back cover, 12, 14, 16–17, 22– 

24, 25, 26–32; [2] 19–20, 22–24; [3] 5; [4] inside back cover; (58) [1] 19–20; (58) [3] 11–24; (59) [1] 12–14, 20–22; (59) [2] 

3, 11, 33; [3] 3–8, 12, 13, 15, 23; [4] inside back cover; (60) [1] 7, 8, 13–19, 29, 32; [2] 7, 8, 39, 42, 44, 45; [4] 3, 10, 12, 

14–16, 18 

— — accessions policy (49) [1] 20–21, 36, 39, 41–42, 49–50 

— — Adams-Nervine property (39) 342 

— — administrators (32) 3–20 

— — Anderson Bonsai Collection (49) [3] 2–37; (53) [1] 19 

— — — — — house for (30) 227; (31) 311 


— — — inventory (49) [3] 18 

— — maintenance (49) [3] 13–19 

— — portraits of (49) [3] 21–35 

— — archives (49) [1] 58 

— — artifacts (31) 109 

— — autumn interest (30) 168–173 

— — bamboo collection (49) [2] 28–36 

— — behind the scenes (49) [2] 3, 4 

— — Bentham and Hooker planting sequence (49) [1] 16 

— — bookplate (41) 35 

— — Bradley Rosaceous Plant Collection (50) [3] 12 

— — Bulletin of Popular Information (60) [1] 32 

— — Bussey Brook (48) [4] 27; (54) [3] 19 

— — — — Valley (39) 341 

— — Bussey Hill (34) 385, 391–393, 395, 418; (35) 245; (49) [1] 62, 63; (54) [3] 19 

— — — — Overlook (39) 339 

— — cacti collection (32) 259 

— — card index of plants (30) 81 

— — Case Estates [Weston, MA] (30) 92–99, 166; (31) 34; (32) 14, 260; (33) 322; (34) 401, 402, 410; (35) 246; (48) [1] 44; 

[2] 10; (49) [1] 20; (54) [3] inside back cover; (56) [1] 10–11, 25 

— — — — experimental research at (30) 97 

— — — — hurricane damage to [1985] (46) [1] 33 

— — — — lily demonstration plots (34) 126, 128, 130, 131 

— — — — low-maintenance garden (31) 30 

— — — — park (32) 252, 261; (33) 322 

— — — — small tree demonstration plot (30) 95 

— — — — special collections (30) 96 

— — — — temperatures (30) 193 

— — Centennial Committee (32) 250 

— — — film (33) 330 

— — — week (32) [4 ] front cover, 157–159, 249 

— — — year [1972] (32) 249; (33) 309 

— — cherries at (32) 50 

— — Chinese Walk (49) [1] 14 

— — computer operations (49) [1] 54–60 

— — conifer collection (31) 342; (33) 318; (49) [1] 16, 17; (50) [2] 2; (53) [3] 18 

— — — — renovation of dwarf (33) 318 

— — Crataegus collection, maintenance and removal (30) 84 

— — Dana Greenhouses (30) 186; (31) 344; (32) 259, 260; (35) 185, 245; (49) [3] 41; (51) [1] 2, 13; (56) [2] 31, 37 

— — Director, new [Ashton] (38) 180, 181; [Cook] (48) [4] 2, 3

A 


— — Director’s Report [Howard] (30) 201–259; (31) 307–338; (32) 249–272; (33) 309–337; (34) 385–419; (35) 241–258; 

(36) 237–258; (37) 253–277; (38) 185–209; [Ashton] (39) 330–365; (40) 238–289; (41) 197–248 

— — education at (30) 197–199; [2] inside back cover; (31) 24, 89, 317; (32) 265; [6] front cover 

— — elm collection (49) [1] 13 

— — establishment of (49) [1] 11, 12; (54) [3] 12–21, 32–34 

— — exhibits (30) 91–92; (32) 250, 268, 269; (33) 330; (35) 255 

— — Summerthing Bloom, in (31) 315 

— — expeditions for (49) [1] 14 

— — experiments at (49) [3] 12 

— — forsythia plants introduced by (31) 63 

— — friends group (32) 55; (33) 245 

— — Garden Club of America visit to (30) 243 

— — gifts and grants (32) 270; (33) 213–215; 335; (34) 417; (35) 258 

— — grounds staff schedule (49) [1] 71 

— — hardiness zone map (30) 83 

— — Harvard University visiting committee (47) [4] 13, 22 

— — Hemlock Hill (54) [3] 19 

— — Herbarium (34) 402–407; (35) 248–250; (36) 33; (49) [1] 29, 51 

— — Hunnewell Visitor Center (50) [3] 4, 7 

— — Indian (native American) relics of (31) 99–107, 106 

— — Indonesia, exploration in (55) [2] 8 

— — introductions by, 2nd 50 years, 1923–1972 (32) 30–43; (38) 12–25 

— — International Plant Propagators’ Society Award to (32) [4] inside back cover 

— — Iran, taxa from (49) [4] 35 

— — James R. Jewett Fund Awards (32) 258 

— — Journal of the Arnold Arboretum (32) 52, 271; (47) [4] 18, 19; (49) [3] 41, 42; (50) [3] 29 

— — — — — — — illustrations from (50) [3] 30, 31 

— — labels, display (33) 214, 239–244; (38) 55–59; (49) [1] 22, 57, 66 

— — — — lilacs (49) [1] 22 

— — — — maples (49) [1] 22 

— — larch collection (39) [6] back cover 

— — lawsuit vs. Harvard University (32) 19 

— — lectures (30) 90, 199; (31) 88; (32) 267 

— — Leitneria in collection (49) [1] 68 

— — library (32) 265 

— — — catalog of [Ethelyn Tucker] (32) 54 

— — — report on (35) 250–252 

— — lilac collection (32) 50, 125; (35) 182; (49) [2] 2–7, back cover; (56) [1] back cover 

— — litter (33) 311, 317 

— — living collections (49) [1] 3–6, 8, 10, 12, 13, 17–20, 22, 27, 28, 36, 38, 40 

— — — — committee on (49) [1] 58 

— — — — maintaining (49) [1] 65–72 

— — map of grounds (30) 82 

— — maples collection (49) [1] 22 

— — Meadow Road (54) [2] 23, 24, 28, 29, 32, 34, 36 

— — memorial gifts and plantings (33) 213–215 

— — Oak Path (39) 336 

— — — — restoration (40) 294–300 

— — Parrotia persica, accessions of (49) [4] 37 

— — Perry Wood Collection (33) 231–234 

— — Peters Hill, hurricane damage to [1985] (46) [1] 33 

— — — — view from (50) [3] front cover 

— — Pinetum (42) [3] 103; (48) [1] 7, 31; (49) [1] 17 

— — plant-collecting in (31) 326 

— — plant-numbering system (33) 240 

— — plant records office (49) [1] 28, 29, 39, 56–59 

— — system (49) [1] 42, 54 

— — planting plan (49) [1] 63 

— — prehistoric land use (31) 108–113 

— — propagation (49) [1] 70–71 

— — — unit at Dana Greenhouses (35) 185 

— — pruning, of lowbush blueberries (49) [3] 39 

— — — post-World War II program (30) 84 

— — publications (35) 257–258 

— — purpose (49) [1] 12, 18, 19 

— — rabbit damage (30) 207 

— — research, staff, 1970 (30) 215–217

A 


— — retirement of Wyman (30) 200, 202 

— — rose collection (43) [3] 15; (50) [3] 12 

— — Saw Mill Brook (54) [3] 19 

— — scale model (56) [3] inside front cover 

— — South Street Tract (34) 385, 387; (35) 241; (54) [3] 19 

— — spruce collection (42) [3] 102–129 

— — staff, past and current (32) 56–58, 276 

— — — bibliographies of published writings of July 1, 1974–June 30, 1975 (35) 260–261; July 1, 1975–June 30, 1976 

(36) 260–262; July 1, 1976–June 30, 1977 (37) 281, 282 

— — — scientific contributions of (32) 56–58 

— — surrey rides in (33) 31 

— — temperatures at (30) 189–193 

— — — difference in (30) 192 

— — — gradients (30) 189 

— — Tilia collection (53) [3] 22 

— — vandalism (31) 314 (33) 316; (44) [4] 22, 26 

— — verification project staff (49) [1] 73 

— — volunteers (33) 309, 333, 334; (34) 386, 396, 400, 408, 413, 416; (49) [1] 21, 22, 28–35 

— — — list of (49) [1] 35 

— — — program (39) 22–24, 362 

— — voucher specimens (49) [1] 21–27, 37, 39–41, 59 

— — war years (1941–1945) (30) 84 

— — Weather Station (30) 186, 188 

— — data for conditions during: Jan. 1968 to Nov. 1969 (30) 26 

— — — — — Dec. 1969 to Jan. 1970 (30) 74 

— — — — — Feb. to Mar. 1970 (30) 119 

— — — — — Apr. to May 1970 (30) 154 

— — — — — July 1, 1970 to June 30, 1971 (31) 368 

— — — — — Aug. to Sept. 1970 (30) 260 

— — — — — 1969 to 1970, summary (30) 199 

— — — — — Oct. to Dec. 1970 & Jan. 1971 (31) 38 

— — — — — 1971 (32) 289 

— — — — — 1972 (33) 342 

— — — — — 1973 (34) 425 

— — — — — 1974 (35) 263 

— — — — — 1975 (36) 263–264 

— — — — — 1976 (37) 278, 279 

— — — — — 1977 (38) 216, 217 

— — — — — 1978 (39) 368, 369 

— — — — — 1990 (51) [1] 40 

— — — — — 1991 (52) [1] 36 

— — — — — 1992 (53) [1] 36 

— — — — — 1993 (54) [1] 36 

— — — — — 1994 (55) [1] 40 

— — — — — 1995 (55) [4] 36 [Erratum: Length of growing season should read 187 days.] 

— — — — — 1996 (56) [4] 28 

— — — — — 1997 (57) [4] 36 [Erratum: Date of last spring frost should read 29 degrees on April 16.] 

— — — — — 1998 (59) [2] 44 

— — — — — 1999 (59) [4] 33 

— — — — — 2000 (60) [4] 34 

— — — — — equipment used in 1974 (34); 426, 427, 429 

— — WGBH crew at (32) 266, 267 

— — willow collection (46) [1] 34; (49) [1] 16, 65 


— — winter in (30) 25–26; (50) [1] 24–29 

— — Wyman and horticulture at [1936–1970] (30) 81, 200, 202 

— — Yukon, collecting in (47) [4] 12 

Arnold Arboretum Achievement Award (32) 165, 260; (33) 314 

“Arnold Arboretum: An Historic Park Partnership,” by Sheila Connor (48) [4] 26–28 

Arnold Arboretum Associates (49) [3] 10, 19 

Arnold Arboretum Award [Flower Show] (41) 34 

Arnold Arboretum Bulletin of Popular Information (30) 1, 200 

Arnold Arboretum Committee (48) [4] 26 

Arnold Arboretum Fund (32) 175 

“Arnold Arboretum in Winter: A Photo Essay,” Istvan Rácz and Zsolt Debreczy (50) [1] 24–29 

“Arnold Arboretum Plant Introductions: The Second Fifty Years 1923–1972,” Part I, Donald Wyman (32) 30–43 

“Arnold Arboretum Introductions: The Second Fifty Years 1923–1972,” Part II, Richard E. Weaver, Jr. (38) 12–25

A 


Arnold, Henry, “Sustainable Trees for Sustainable Cities” (53) [3] 4–12 

Arnold, James (32) 4; (48) [2] 9; (49) [1] 11; (54) [3] 12–13, 18–19 

Arnold, Sarah Rotch (54) [3] 13 

Arnold Professor (32) 175 

“‘Arnold Promise,’” Richard Weaver, Jr. (51) [4] 30–33 

“Arnold’s Promise Fulfilled,” James L. Jones (55) [2] 27–32 

Arnoldia (30) 1; (32) 51, 271 

Arnoldia in the Kitchen, Helen Roca-Garcia, “Linden Tea” (32) 166 

— — — — “Persimmon Pudding” (32) 98 

“Aromatic Pelargoniums,” Roger Swain (34) 97–124 

Aronia (30) 171; (55) [3] 18 

— arbutifolia (31) 236 

Arrabidea xanthophylla (32) 214 

Arracacia xanthorrhiza (50) [4] 11 

Arrangements, dried (37) 285–304 

Arrhenatherum (54) [3] 8 

— elatius (35) 62 

— — var. bulbosum ‘Variegatum’ (35) 61; (54) [3] 10 

Arrow-arum (43) [2] 15–16 

Arrowhead (34) 158; (43) [2] 8 

Arrow poisons (32) 201 [South America]; (50) [2] 24–26 

Arrowwood (31) 232; (44) [4] 26 

— downy-leaved (41) 193 

— in flower (44) [4] 25 

Arsenicals (30) 44–45 

“Art and Nature in a Garden” [review], Phyllis Andersen (56) [1] 29–32 

Art des Jardins [Edouard André] (54) [2] inside front cover, 11, 18 

Art of Simpling [Wm. Coles, 1656] (31) 37 

Artemisia (31) 28 

— abrotanum (31) 202; (34) 288; (39) 250 

— absinthicum (34) 288 

— albula (34) 288 

— — ‘Silver King’ (31) 29 

— — ‘Silver Queen’ (31) 29 

— arborescens (39) 251 

— dracunculus (31) 202 

— frigida (34) 290; (60) [1] 7 

— lactiflora (34) 290; (39) 251 

— ludoviciana var. albula (39) 251 

— pontica (39) 251 

— — var. nana (31) 29 

— — schmidtiana (34) 288 

— — ‘Silver Mound’ (34) 289; (39) 251 

— stellerana (34) 290; (39) 251, 266 

— — ‘Silver Brocade’ (52) [1] 25, 26 


Artocarpus altilis (57) [4] 18 

Arthraerua leubnitziae (54) [2] 4 

Artichoke (31) 146, 203 

— Jerusalem (31) 203 

Artocarpus (48) [2] 3, 

— altilis (55) [3] 12 

— lakocha (48) [3] 7 

Arum family (47) [2] 27 

— mousetail (47) [2] 32–33 

Arum (47) [2] 27, 33–34 

— italicum (47) [2] 29, 33; (52) [2] 37, 38 

— — var. italicum (47) [2] 33 

— — ‘Marmoratum’ (47) [2] 33 

— — ssp. neglectum (47) [2] 33 

— — ‘Pictum’ (47) [2] 33 

— maculatum (47) [2] 33 

Aruncus (45) [4] 28 

— canadensis (52) [3] 10 

— dioicus (44) [4] 39; (45) [4] 21, 24; (51) [1] 16; (56) [2] 25 

— sylvester (34) 290 

Arundinaria (58) [3] 12, 14, 15

A 


— gigantea (49) [2] 28 

— humilis (49) [2] 30 

— niitakayamensis (58) [1] 24 

— pumila (49) [2] 31 

— pygmaea (49) [2] 31 

— simonii (49) [2] 31 

— variegata (49) [2] 31 

— viridistriata (44) [4] 30, 49–51; (49) [2] 31; (52) [1] 29 

Arundo (54) [3] 3 

— donax (35) 61–63 

— — ‘Variegata’ (54) [3] 11 

“‘As remarkable as discovering a living dinosaur’: Redwoods in China,” Ralph W. Chaney [excerpt, 1948] (59) [1] 23–27 

“Asa Gray and His Quest for Shortia galacifolia,” Charles F. Jenkins (51) [4] 4–11 

Asahi, Mount [Japan] (47) [2] 5 

Asarum (43) [1] 39; (47) [2] 32–33 

— canadense (43) [1] 41; (39) 251; (52) [1] 26; [3] 10 

— chingchengense (50) [3] 29, 30, 32 

— europaeum (39) 251; (55) [1] 9 

— magnificum (49) [3] 41, 42, inside back cover; (50) [3] 29, 31 

— proboscideum (47) [2] 32 

— splendens (50) [3] 29, 30, 32 

Asclepias fruticosa (37) 221, 229 

— physocarpus (37) 229 

— syriaca (31) 219; (34) 172 

— tuberosa (34) 290, 291; (39) 244, 251; (44) [2] 28 

Asexual propagation (37) 29–39 

Ash (32) 66; (54) [3] 16; (55) [3] 8–9; (56) [3] 15; (57) [1] 24 

— hurricane damage to trees (46) [1] 34 

— American (31) 232 

— black (39) 183, 184 

— blue (39) 185, 186 

— European (31) 232; (32) 67 

— — Hesse (39) 183 

— flowering (39) 184, 185 

— green (32) 67; (34) 238; (39) 107, 108; (42) [2] 94; (44) [4] 18; (48) [4] 33, 35–36; (56) [1] 21 

— Manchurian (48) [3] 29 

— pumpkin (57) [1] 14 

— Wafer fruit (32) 66 

— white (31) 232; (32) 67; (34) 238; (39) 106, 107; (42) [2] 94; (44) [1] 8, 9; [4] 18; (55) [3] 6; (56) [2] 30 

Ash, mountain (32) 68, 79; (45) [4] 22; (52) [3] 11 

— — Chinese (39) 199 

— — European (30) 169; (44) [4] 46 

— — Korean (30) 169; (38) 170–172; (39) 164, 165; (51) [1] 5 

Ash dieback (33) 43; (49) [2] 10, 11 

— yellows (49) [2] 10, 11 

Asheville [NC] (47) [4] 4 

Ashley River [SC] (31) 21 

Ashton, Peter Shaw (38) 181; (39) 330, 353, 354; (46) [3] 5; (49) [1] 3, 21, 34, 47, 73; (60) [2] 44; (60) [4] 3, 6, 9 

— — — “Jacob van Ruisdael’s Trees,” with Alice Davies and Seymour Slive (42) [1] 2 

— — — “The Genesis of the Arboretum’s Restoration and Verification Projects” (49) [1] 7–10 

— — — Notes from the Arnold Arboretum (39) 67–70 

— — — The Director’s Report, (39) 330–365; (40) 238–293; (41) 197–254 

Asia Minor (48) [1] 20 

“Asian Connection,” Robert E. Cook (53) [4] 26–30 

Asimina (44) [4] 39; (52) [3] 21–23 

— incarna (52) [3] 21–22 

— longifolia (52) [2] 22–23 

— x nashii (52) [3] 22–23 

— obovata (52) [3] 22–23 

— parviflora (52) [3] 22–23 

— pygmaea (52) [3] 22–23 

— reticulata (52) [3] 22–23 

— tetramera (52) [3] 22–23 

— triloba (31) 242; (44) [4] 37, 39; (52) [3] front cover, 20–28; (55) [3] 12, 17 

— — range of (52) [3] 25 

Asociación Mexicana de Orquideología (49) [1] 47 

Asparagus officinalis (31) 203

A 


— plumosa (47) [3] 38 

Aspen (58) [3] 9; (59) [4] 10 

— big-tooth (32) 80 

— quaking (32) 80; (34) 229; (45) [4] 22; (55) [3] 12; (56) [3] 9 

— trembling (45) [4] 36, 37 

— upright European (39) 193; (54) [1] 31 

Aspergillus niger (54) [2] 8 

Asperula nitida ssp. hirtella (55) [1] 3 

— — puberula (55) [1] 3 

— odorata (39) 251, 252 

Asphodel (31) 175 

— lilies (31) 181 

Asphodeline luteus (31) 175 

Asphodelus albus (31) 175 

Aspidosperma (32) 213 

Asplenium ceterach (55) [1] 10 

— montanum (46) [3] 20 

— trichomanes (55) [1] 6 

Aster (32) 113; (34) 164 

— China (31) 169, 227; (53) [1] 11 

— cornflower (35) 44 

— fall-blooming types (51) [2] 23–31 

— hardy (31) 24, 29; (34) 292 

— heart-leaved (34) 164 

— heath (34) 164, 292 

— New England (47) [2] 18; (53) [1] 11 

— New York (31) 29; (51) [2] 25 

— Stokes (31) 227; (35) 44, 45 

Aster (31) 29, 175; (33) 192; (34) 164, 292; (44) [2] 28, 29 

— amellus (31) 175 

— concolor (44) [2] 29 

— divaricatus (34) 164 

— ericoides (34) 164, 292 

— x frikartii (34) 293 

— novae-angliae (47) [2] 18; (51) [2] 24, 25; (53) [1] 11 

— novi-belgii (31) 29; (51) [2] 23–26 

— solidagineus (44) [2] 29 

— tradescantii (31) 175; (51) [2] 25; (53) [1] 11 

Asticou Azalea Garden [ME] (57) [4] 35 

Astilbe (31) 29; (34) 293; (45) [4] 21 

— x arendsii (31) 29 

— — ‘Deutschland’ (34) 295 

— chinensis ‘Pumila’ (34) 294; (52) [3] 10 

— — ‘William Buchanan’ (52) [3] 10 

— ‘Etna’ (31) 31 

— ‘Faanal’ (45) [4] 28 

— ‘Federsee’ (31) 31 

— ‘Fire’ (31) 31 

— ‘Garnet’ (31) 31 

— ‘Irene Rotseiper’ (31) 31 

— koreana (57) [2] 21 

— ‘Red Sentinel’ (31) 31 

— ‘Rheinland’ (31) 31 

— ‘Vesuvius’ (31) 31 

Astragalus (44) [3] 14 

Astrantia (45) [4] 26 

— carniolica var. rubra (45) [4] 28 

“At the Edge of Extinction: Useful Plants of the Border States of the United States and Mexico,” Gary Paul Nabhan, 

Ruth Greenhouse, and Wendy Hodgson (46) [3] 36–46 

Atanoushi Province [Madagascar] (32) 23 

Athrotaxis (37) 44 

Athyrium goeringianum ‘Pictum’ (47) [2] 30; (49) [3] 43 

Atkins, Edwin F. (51) [3] 22, 26–28, 31 

Atkins, Elisha F. (51) [3] 23, 26 

Atkins Fellowships (51) [3] 30 

Atkins Garden [Cuba] (32) 10, 13; (51) [3] 22–32 

Atropa mandragora (55) [2] 4

A 


Atteva punctella (57) [1] 17 

Aublet, J. B. C. F. (44) [2] 4, 10 

Aucuba (32) 241 

— japonica (45) [2] 17, 19 

— — ‘Meigetsu’ (45) [2] 17 

— — ‘Sun Dance’ (43) [4] 5–6 

“Augustine Henry and the Exploration of the Chinese Flora,” E. Charles Nelson (43) [1] 21–38 

Auricula (31) 192; (35) 30 

“Austral Weeks: Botanizing in the Southern Hemisphere,” Rob Nicholson (59)[2] 26–34 

Australian pine (55) [4] 27, 30 

Austrich, Ricardo R., “The Madrid Botanical Garden Today: A Brief Photographic Portfolio,” with J. Walter Brain, (47) 

[3] 25–29 

— — — “El Real Jardin Botánico de Madrid and the Glorious History of Botany in Spain” (47) [3] 2–24 

Austrobaileye (38) 115 

— maculata (38) 114 

— scandens (38) 114 

“Austrobaileye,” Richard E. Weaver, Jr. (38) 114–115 

Austrocedrus (37) 44 

AutoCAD (49) [1] 62, 63 

Autumn crocus (34) 55 

Auxin (44) [3] 31 (45) [2] 28–33; (59) [4] 17–18, 20, 21 

— effects of (45) [2] 30 

— structure of (45) [2] 29 

Avena sativa (31) 208 

Avens (31) 76; (34) 346 

Averrhoa carambola (53) [1] 22 

Avery, Susan (49) [1] 23 

Awa Odori (47) [2] 11 

Awano, Rainosuke (49) [3] 8 

“Axe in Its Relation to Ornamental Trees” [1890] (60) [2] 21 

Azakusa Park [Japan] (31) 269 

Azalea (34) 80; (36) 19; (37) 124, 125; (52) [3] 3, 12; (54) [3] 26; (55) [3] 18; (56) [2] 25; (57) [4] 24; (60) [1] 24–25, 31 

— alpine (38) 191 

— bonsai (32) 242 

— border (30) 85 

— cascade (42) [4] 135, 137–138, 143 

— deciduous (60) [1] 24, 25, 26 

— evergreen (60) [1] 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 

— Exbury (60) [1] 20, 25 

— flame (31) 232; (60) [4] 12 

— Glenn Dale (33) 15 

— indica (31) 233 

— Korean (52) [3] 12; (60) [1] 24 

— kurume (32) 245 

— Kyushu (60) [1] 25 

— Oconee (60) [1] 5 

— pinkshell (30) 171; (47) [4] 3 

— pinxterbloom (31) 239 

— plumleaf (38) 107 

— roseshell (45) [3] 16 

— swamp (31) 233; (56) [3] 16 

— sweet (60) [4] 15 

— torch (52) [1] 12; (55) [4] 12; (57) [1] 23 

“Azalea Border,” Beatrix Farrand (52) [1]; 13 

Azaleas, Fred C. Galle [review of] (35) 194 

Azaleastrum warrenii (42) [4] 140 

Azolla (43) [2] 8 

Aztec gardens (30) 123–125 

— herbal (30) 126 

Azuma [Japan] (30) 163

B 




Babiana villosa (32) 222 

Baby’s breath (31) 35, 76, 129; (34) 347 

— — creeping (34) 349 

Baccharis halimifolia (30) 172; (31) 238 

Bachelor’s button (31) 168, 172, 175, 179 

— — hardy (34) 305 

— — yellow (31) 193 

Bacillus amylovorus (44) [3] 21 

Back Bay, Boston (48) [3] 38 [4] 17–25, 29, 32–34; (54) [1] 32; [3] 30 

— — — Neighborhood Association of (48) [4] 17, 18 

Back Bay Garden Club [Boston] (48) [4] 21 

Bacon, Lord (31) 116 

Bacteria, in soil (59) [2] 36–40, 42 

Badianus, Juannes (30) 125 

— — Manuscript [1552] 30: 126 

Baeomyces roseus (35) 147 

Bagasse: Kraft Ayensee (30) 58–59 

Bailey Arboretum [Locust Valley, NY] (47) [1] front cover 

Bailey, Irving W. (32) 12, 53; (33) 75, 78 

Bailey, Liberty Hyde (44) [3] 22, 23; (49) [1] 17; (51) [2] 26; (54) [1] 28; (60) [2] 41; [3] 30 

Bailey Plan (47) [4] 21 

Baillon, H., Histoire des plantes (39) 4 

Balick, Michael J. (56) [2] 38–39 

Baker, Dwight (39) 356 

Bako National Park [Malaysia] (60) [4] 7 

Balboa Park , San Diego, CA (60) [2] 41 

Bald cypress (32) 283; (36) 20; (37) 73; (57) [1] 14; [4] 8, 9 

— — common (39) 166, 167 

— — Mexican (57) [4] 2, 10 

— — Montezuma (57) [4] 6, 10 

Bald [or Roan] Mountain, NC (60) [1] 27 

Balloon flower (31) 136; (35) 26; (37) 218; (39) 264 

— vine (37) 218, 221, 227 

“Balloon Flowers, Bladdernuts, and Rattle-boxes,” Richard A. Howard (37) 217–229 

Balm (31) 199 

— lemon (39) 260 

Balsam (31) 168, 175 

— double (31) 227 

— fir (45) [4] 22 

— garden (39) 257 

Bamades, Miguel (47) [3] 9 

— — death of (47) [3] 9 

Bamboo (48) [2] 27; (50) [1] 4, 5, 9, 18; (52) [1] 29, 30–31; [4] 4, 32; (56) [2] 25 

— at the Arnold Arboretum (49) [2] 28–36 

— — — — — map of (49) [2] 36 

— culm habit (49) [2] 29 

— garden in Canton [China] (35) 283 

— rhizome types (49) [2] 30 

— arrow (49) [2] 34 

— dwarf blackstem (49) [2] 33 

— dwarf whitestripe (49) [2] 31 

— false (57) [3] 14 

— flowering (58) [3] 11–12, 16 

— Fargesia (49) [2] 31 

— giant timber (49) [2] 32 

— golden stripe (44) [4] 49–51 

— heavenly (44) [3] 17 

— Kumazasa (49) [2] 34, 35 

— Mexican (52) [4] 23; (57) [3] 14 

— Meyer (49) [2] 33 

— Muriel’s (58) [3] 11, 12, 13, 14–15, 16–17

B 


— Narihara (49) [2] 35 

— Okamezasa (49) [2] 35 

— Simon (49) [2] 31 

— sweetshoot (49) [2] 33 

— umbrella (49) [2] 32 

— yellowgroove (49) [2] 32 

“Bamboos at the Arnold Arboretum: A Midwinter Performance Evaluation,” Gary L. Koller (49) [2] 28–36 

Bamhart, John Hendley (47) [4] 19 

Baneberry (34) 47 

Banister, John (39) 319 

Banisteriopsis (32) 205, 210 

— caapi (32) 211, 215; (41) 92, 93 

— inebrians (32) 211 

— rusbyana (32) 211, 215 

Banks, Joseph (57) [4] 16, 19 

Banvel® (49) [4] 16 

Baptisia (31) 31; (44) [2] 28 

— alba (44) [2] 28 

— australis (31) 31; (34) 296; (39) 252; (44) [2] 28, 29 

— tinctoria (31) 31; (37) 222 

Barasaba Indians (50) [2] 26 

Barbarea (34) 191 

Barberry (31) 173, 222; (52) [3] 13; (53) [2] 17–18; [4] 23; (57) [1] 5 

— common (56) [2] 24, 25 

— Japanese (30) 172; (44) [4] 23 

— Korean (30) 172 

— warty (30) 172 

— wintergreen (30) 172 

Barbour, Thomas (51) [3] 31; (58) [1] 17 

Barcelona, Montjuic park (53) [1] 34 

Bard, Samuel (55) [2] 22 

Bark beetle (42) [2] 76 

Bark, curious (36) 31–32 

— exfoliating (36) 31, 156 

— formation (33) 46–66 

— red winter (36) 28–30 

Barley (31) 203 

Barnard, Charles (Rev. ) (48) [3] 34 

Barrenwort (31) 72, 182; (34) 332; (39) 51–60, 255 

Barretto, Gloria (30) 19 

Barro Colorado Island [Panama Canal] (33) 190 

Barstow, John, and Kate Gridley, book review by (47) [3] 39–40 

Bartholomew, Bruce (46) [4] 4, 21; (59) [1] 48 

— — “Metasequoia glyptostroboides—Its Status in Central China in 1980,” with David Boufford and Stephen 

Spongberg [excerpt] (59) [1] 47–52 

— — “The Chinese Species of Camellia in Cultivation” (46) [1] 2–15 

— — “The 1983 Sino-American Botanical Expedition to Yunnan, China,” with David E. Boufford (46) [4] 15–36 

— — photos by (46) [4] inside back cover, back cover 

Barton, B. S. (50) [4] 27 

Barton, W. P. G. (31) 119 

Bartram, John (31) 89, 119; (32) 184; (39) 319, 321; (46) [3] 7; (49) [2] 20, 23; (53) [1] 11, 13–15; [4] 22; (55) [2] 19, 21–23; 

(60) [1] 2 

Bartram, John and William (31) 89 

Bartram, William (31) 89, 90; (39) 321; (46) [3] 7; (47) [4] 3; (51) [2] 5; (53) [4] 22; (54) [2] 31; (55) [2] 22; (56) [3] 4, 8; (60) 

[1] 4 

— — Travels through North and South Carolina, Georgia, East and West Florida [1791] (39) 321, 323, 326 

Bartram Ginkgo (51) [2] 6 

Bartram’s Garden [Philadelphia] (54) [2] 16 

Bartram’s ixia (46) [3] 28 

Basal chichi (52) [4] 8 

“Basic Books for the Library,” Gordon P. DeWolf, Jr. (30) 107 

Basil (31) 199 

— sweet (33) 21 

Basket-of-gold (34) 277 

Basswood (52) [4] 28; (55) [3] 6–7; (56) [3] 15 

Bastard indigo (31) 232 

Baster, John (53) [1] 13

B 


Basul (50) [4] 12, 13 

Bates, Henry Walter (50) [2] 27 

Battery Park [NY] (57) [2] 9 

Bauhin, John (31) 118 

Bauhinia (53) [3] 11 

Baum (31) 199 

Baxter, Sylvester (48) [4] 47; (53) [4] 2–4, 6–8, 10, 14, 16, 19 

— — “Climbing Plants on Boston Buildings” [1894] (60) [3] 42–44 

— — Lynn’s Public Forest: A Handbook Guide to the Great Woods Park in the City of Lynn (48) [4] 47 

Bay, red (31) 90, 243 

Bay State Nurseries (57) [3] 18 

Bayberry (30) 173; (31) 214; (35) 234; (43) [4] 20–21, cover; (44) [4] 24; (55) [4] 26, 29; (56) [3] 9 

— southern (43) [4] 20; (55) [4] 26, 28 

Bazzas, Fakhri, “Forest Response to Natural Disturbance Versus Human-Induced Stresses,” with other contributors 

(58) [2] 35–40 

Beacon Hill [Boston] (48) [3] 34 [4] 35, 36 

Beacon Street [Boston] (48) [4] 33 

Bead tree (31) 236 

Beal, F. E. (56) [3] 6 

Beal, Helen (50) [3] 11 

Bean, W. J. (32) 185; (52) [1] 10; (57) [3] 3; (58) [3] 14, 16 

Bean (31) 146 

— French (31) 203 

— kidney (31) 203 

— red (32) 207 

— scarlet (31) 204 

Beans, Mediterranean and New World (52) [2] 25 

Bearberry (31) 227; (35) 234; (37) 104; (39) 250 

Beare’s Ears (31) 192 

Beattie, R. Kent (33) 15 

Beautyberry (32) 71, 86; (55) [1] 18 


— Japanese (30) 172 

Beautybush (44) [4] 43; (55) [1] 18 

Beaux Arts style (57) [2] 10 

Beaver Brook [Lynn, MA] (48) [4] 44; (53) [4] 6, 11, 18–19 

— — Reservation [MA] (59) [2] inside back cover 

Beaver tree (31) 218 

Bebb, Michael S. (49) [1] 13 

Becking, Rudolf (59) [3] 17 

Bedford, Sixth Duke of, John Russell (32) 188; (47) [4] 32 

Bedker, Peter (52) [2] 8 

Bedstraw, yellow (31) 227 

Bee balm (31) 2, 132, 227; (35) 10; (39) 245, 261 

Beech (42) [1] 15, front cover, 10, 14–17, 33, 35, 39; (43) [3] 17; (55) [3] 2, 6–10; (57) [1] 26–28; [2] 9; (58) [2] 7, 9, 23; (59) 

[4] 11, 12 

— American (31) 233; (32) 83; (38) 32; (43) [1] 11; (49) [4] 24; (55) [3] 6, 12 

— copper (42) [1] 33 

— Dawyck (54) [1] 32, 33 

— European (30) 169; (31) 233; (32) 83, 91; (33) 202, 203; (42) [1] 14, 32–33, 42; (43) [1] 11; (49) [4] 28, 29; (54) [1] 9 

— fastigiate (54) [1] 32, 33 

— fernleaf (32) 73 

— purple (46) [1] 35 

— southern (59) [2] 30, 32, 33 

Beech-bark disease (58) [2] 24 

Beech, blue (43) [1] 11 

— water (31) 220 

“Beech in Boston,” Cornelia Hanna McMurtrie (42) [1] 32–44 

Beecher, Catherine (56) [2] 7 

Bee-flower (31) 199 

Beet (31) 204 

Beetle, ambrosia (52) [1] 7 

— cockchafer (32) 179 

— elm-leaf (44) [4] 21 

— Japanese (36) 27; (38) 42 

Befaria (33) 192 

Beggar-ticks (34) 205

B 


Begonia, Rieger (37) 211 

— tuberous (56) [2] 18 

Begonia (60) [2] 44 

— discolor (47) [4] 3 

— versicolor (37) 214 

“Behind the Scenes at the Arnold Arboretum,” David Michener (49) [1] 3–4 

Beijing [China] (48) [2] 9, 14, 21, 31, 33, 37, inside back cover 

— imperial gardens (48) [2] 35 

Beijing Botanical Garden and Institute of Botany [China] (46) [4] 15, 21; 34; (48) [2] 35; (51) [1] 13 

Beissner, Ludwig, Handbuch der Nadelholzkunde (46) [1] 45 

Belamcanda chinensis (34) 296 

Belém, Palace of [Lisbon, Portugal] (47) [3] 37 

Belgium National Botanic Garden (57) [2] 19 

Belle Isle Marsh [Boston] (48) [3] 11, 12 

Bellflower (31) 175; (34) 301; (60) [1] 6 

— carpathian (34) 303 

— chimney (31) 175 

— clustered (34) 302 

— great (34) 302 

— milky (34) 302 

— peach-leaved (31) 175; (34) 301 

— rover (34) 303 

Bellis perennis (31) 181 

— cvs. (31) 189 

Bellwort (52) [1] 32 

Belon, Pierre (31) 114 

Belson, Mark (39) 352 

Benech, Louis (54) [1] 15 

Benguela Current [southwest Africa] (54) [2] 2 

Benlate (33) 41 

Bent, Arthur Cleveland (31) 358 

Bentham, George (49) [1] 16; (53) [3] 14 

Bentham and Hooker, classification (49) [1] 7, 14, 16, 65; (53) [3] 14, 15, 17, 18, 20; [4] 20 

— — — — planting sequence (49) [1] 16, 54 

Benthamia fragifera (45) [4] front-cover foldout, 8 

Berberis (45) [4] 23; (53) [4] 23; (55) [3] 18 

— amurensis var. japonica (38) 87 

— julianae (30) 172; (45) [2] 24 

— koreana (30) 172 

— x mentorensis (45) [2] 26; (52) [3] 13 

— thunbergii (30) 172; (44) [4] 23; (45) [2] 20, 26; (52) [3] 13 

— verruculosa (30) 172 

— vulgaris (31) 222; (53) [2] 17–18; (56) [2] 24 

Berckmans’ Nursery, P. J. (47) [4] 4 

Bergamot (31) 132; (35) 10 

— wild (31) 191; (39) 261; (51) [1] 16 

Bergenia (34) 297 

— cordifolia (30) 240; (34) 298; (45) [4] 29 

— crassifolia (34) 299 

Berkeley Botanic Garden [CA] (54) [3] 5 

Berkeley Square [London] (57) [2] 7 

Berkeley Street [Boston] (48) [4] 23 

Berlin [Germany] (48) [2] 18 

— Greater, 1910 planning competition (53) [4] 13 

Berlin-Dahlen Royal Botanic Garden [Germany] (30) 166; (32) 151; (33) 161 

“Bernice Giduz Schubert, 1913–2000,” Richard A. Howard (60) [2] 44–45 

Berry Botanic Garden [Portland, OR] (46) [3] 9, 10 

Bertholletia excelsa (50) [2] 23 

Besler, Basil (31) 116 

Beta vulgaris (31) 204 

Bethlehem sage (35) 33; (39) 264 

Betonica grandiflora (34) 299; (35) 42 

Betony (35) 42 

— big (39) 266 

— woolly (39) 268 

Betula (30) 169; (32) 93; (49) [4] 35; (52) [4] front cover; (59) [1] 25 

— leaves and catkins (38) 118

B 


— alba (38) 122 

— albo-sinensis (38) 125, 129; (43) [1] 7–8 

— — var. septentrionalis (43) [1] 7; (52) [2] 30 

— alleghaniensis (38) 127, 128; (49) [4] 27; (58) [2] 36 

— apoiensis (38) 87 

— corylifolia (38) 30 

— davurica (38) 121, 126, 127, 130; (57) [2] 21 

— ermanii (38) 90, 124, 125, 126, 143; (47) [2] 7 

— grossa (38) 127 

— x jackii (38) 121 

— jacquemontii (43) [1] 7 [2] cover; (50) [1] 9 

— lenta (31) 233; (32) 81; (38) 126, 127; (47) [2] 27; (52) [4] 30; (55) [4] 12; (58) [2] 36, 43 

— luminifera (59) [1] 43, 51 

— lutea (32) 82, 93; (38) 127; (45) [4] 22 

— maximowicziana (38) 88, 121, 131 

— nana (37) 104 

— nigra (31) 233; (38) 128, 129; (39) 172, 173, 228; (42) [2] 91–92; (44) [1] 28, 29–31, inside back cover; (49) [1] 65; (54) 

[1] 9; (59) [1] 49 

— — bark (44) [1] inside back cover, 31 

— — leaves (44) [1] 30 

— papyrifera (32) 81; (38) 117, 120, 121, 125; (43) [1] 7; (45) [4] 22, 27, 28, 36, 37; (49) [1] inside front cover; [4] 4; (57) 

[2] 15; (58) [2] 36 

— pendula (32) 73, 80, 81, 93; (38) 120, 122; (43) [1] 7; (44) [3] 36 

— — ‘Fastigiata’ (38) 122, 125 

— — ‘Gracilis’ (38) 123 

— — ‘Tristis’ (38) 123 

— — ‘Youngii’ (38) 122, 123 

— platyphylla (43) [1] 7; (60) [4] back cover 

— — var. japonica (43) [1] 7; (44) [3] 36 

— — — ‘Whitespire’ (44) [3] 36–38, 37, inside back cover 

— — var. szechuanica (43) [1] 7 

— populifolia (34) 231; (38) 119, 120, 124, 125, 126; (56) [3] 9; (58) [2] 33 

— pubescens (44) [3] 36 

— schmidtii (38) 128, 130, 143; (57) [2] 21 

— utilis (43) [1] 7; (44) [3] 36 

— verrucosa (38) 122 

BG-BASE (49) [1] 4, 22, 25, 27, 37, 39, 41, 51–53, 61, 63 

— — file structure (49) [1] 48 

— — functions (49) [1] 47–51 

— — future of (49) [1] 51–53 

— — history of (49) [1] 45–47 

— — record keeping of (49) [1] 59–60 

Bibleleaf (31) 200 

Bibliography of Books and Pamphlets on the History of Agriculture in the United States . . . 1607–1967, John T. 

Schlebecker [review of] (36) 125 

Bibliography of Cultivated Trees and Shrubs, Alfred Rehder (32) 51; (49) [1] 18 

Bibliography of Eastern Asiatic Botany, Merrill and Walker (32) 54 

“Bibliography of Published Writings of the Staff,” July 1, 1974–June 30, 1975 (35) 260–261 

— — — — — — — July 1, 1975–June 30, 1976 (36) 260–262 

— — — — — — — July 1, 1976–June 30, 1977 (37) 281, 282 

Bibliotheca Botanica [1751] (47) [3] 3 

Bidens (33) 192 

— frondosa (34) 205 

Bienville National Forest [MS] (57) [2] 29 

“Big Cedar” [Lynn MA] (48) [4] 44 

Big Hammock Natural Area [GA] (47) [4] 4 

Big tree (37) 72, 73; (60) [2] 19, 32, 34 

Bigelow, Jacob (32) 187; (47) [4] 29 

Bignonia capreolata (31) 237; (55) [3] 18 

Biltmore Estate [Asheville, NC] (52) [1] 31; (53) [3] 20; (56) [2] 12; (57) [2] front cover; [3] 17 

Biltmore Forest [NC] (47) [4] 4 

Bindweed, blew (or blue) (31) 176 

— field (34) 152 

Biodiversity (58) [2] 41 

“Biology of Aquatic Plants,” P. B. Tomlinson (43) [2] 3–6 

Bioregulators (45) [2] 33 

“Biotechnology at the Arnold Arboretum,” John Einset (44) [3] 27–33

B 


Biota orientalis (39) 275 

Birch (30) 169; (32) 93; (56) [3] 15; (57) [1] 26, 31; (58) [2] 36, 37 

— American (43) [1] 7 

— Asiatic spp. (38) 124–131; (43) [1] 7 

— black (31) 233; (38) 127; (47) [2] 27; (52) [4] 30; (58) [2] 7, 36, 43 

— canoe (38) 117, 121 

— cherry (38) 127; (52) [4] 30 

— Chinese paper (38) 125 

— copper (52) [2] 30 

— European (43) [1] 7 

— — columnar (38) 122 

— — cutleaf (32) 73; (38) 123 

— — silver (38) 122 

— — slender (38) 123 

— — weeping (32) 80, 81, 93 

— — white (38) 122 

— gray (34) 231; (38) 124; (56) [3] 9; (58) [2] 33 

— Japanese cherry (38) 127 

— Japanese white (43) [1] 7 

— monarch (38) 88, 131 

— paper (38) 121; (45) [4] 22, 36, 37; (49) [4] 4 

— — and disturbance (58) [2] 7 

— paperbark (32) 81 

— river (31) 233; (38) 128, 129; (39) 172, 173; (42) [2] 91–92; (44) [1] 28, 29–31, inside back cover; (54) [1] 9 

— — bark (44) [1] inside back cover 

— — leaves (44) [1] 30 

— sweet (32) 81; (38) 127; (52) [4] 30 

— white (38) 121 

— yellow (32) 82, 93; (38) 127, 128; (45) [4] 22; (49) [4] 27; (58) [2] 7, 9, 36 

Birch, William R. (49) [2] 17 

— — — engraving by (49) [2] 18 

Birch leaf miner (38) 119 

Birch Brook [Lynn, MA] (48) [4] 44 

Bird cherry, European (39) 195 

Birds (58) [2] 25; (59) [3] 25 

— at Arnold Arboretum (31) 349–363 

— — — — Christmas Count (31) 68 

— — — — yellow-shafted flicker (56) [3] 6 

— — — — food for (30) 116 

— — — — rooks (32) 179 

— — — — sparrows (34) 132 

— — — — — English (31) 349, 357, 358, 360 

— — — — — fox (31) 350 

— — — — — song (34) 132 

— — — — — vesper (31) 355 

— — — — — white-crowned (31) 349 

— — — — warbler (31) 350, 351, 355 

— — — — — yellow (31) 352 

— — — — cedar waxwings (31) 348, 350 

— — — — downy woodpecker (31) 69, 349; (34) 40 

“Birds in the Arnold Arboretum,” Richard E. Weaver [with lists] (31) 349–360 

Birkenhead Park [England] (48) [3] 34, 35; (57) [2] 8 

Biró, GyÖngyvér (50) [3] 21, 22, 23 

Bishop, D. D. (31) 13 

Bishop Museum (58) [1] 19 

Bishop’s hat (31) 72; (34) 332; (39) 255 

Bittersweet (34) 53; (39) 252; (44) [4] 48; (56) [3] 16 

— American (31) 233; (56) [2] 13 

— evergreen (30) 166 

Bixa orellana (37) 219, 226; (48) [2] 3; (50) [2] 23–24 

Bixaceae (50) [2] 23 

Black cohosh (39) 254 

— gum (32) 91; (54) [1] 9 

— haw (30) 172 

— locust (34) 83, 234, 235; (39) 161, 162, 312 

— nightshade (34) 86, 87 

— olive (36) 18

B 


— snakeroot (31) 32 

Black knot (38) 39 

— stem root disease (53) [2] 17–18 

— vine weevil (38) 44, 45 

Black Sea (48) [1] 20 

Blackberry (31) 246; (34) 246 

— vines (56) [2] 16 

— cut-leaved (48) [3] 24 

— giant Columbian (50) [4] 9 

— lily (34) 296 

Black-eyed Susan (31) 173, 227; (34) 200, 201 

Blackhaw viburnum (31) 238 

Bladder campion (37) 218 

— senna (37) 223 

Bladdernut (31) 214; (32) 65, 77; (35) 117; (37) 218, 227, 228; (40) 76–93 

Bladderwort (43) [2] 2, 5, 8, 27, 29 

Blakea gracilis (41) 24, 25–29, 27, 28 

Blanade, engraving by (54) [2] inside front cover 

Blanketflower (31) 75; (34) 341 

Blazing-star (31) 128; (34) 379 

Bleeding-heart (31) 34, 35; (34) 321; (39) 254; (52) [3] 10 

— — common (44) [4] 51 

— — fringed (34) 322, 323 

— — plume (34) 322 

— — western (34) 323 

Blenheim [England] (54) [1] 24, 27 

Blessed-milk thistle (39) 266 

Bletilla (37) 187; (44) [1] 32, 33 

— striata (37) 187, 191; (41) [4] front cover, 129, 130, 131; (44) [1] 32; (52) [2] 38 

— — f. gebina (41) 131 

— tankervilleae (47) [4] 32 

Bligh, William (57) [4] 18–19 

Bliss, Mildred (52) [1] 9 

Blister rust fungus (53) [1] 26 

Bloedel Reserve, Bainbridge, WA (57) [2] 15, 16 

Blois, Garden of Louis XII [France] (54) [2] 16 

Blomfield, Reginald (59) [4] 26 

Blood Swamp [Lynn, MA] (48) [4] 46 

Bloodroot (31) 173, 176; (34) 84; (37) 190; (39) 265; (47) [2] 27; (52) [3] 10 

Blue Hills [MA] (53) [4] 5, 6, 12, 13 

Blue [or blew] bindweed (31) 176 

— bottle (31) 179 

— grape flower (31) 185 

— indigo (34) 296 

— sand lily (46) [3] 39 

Bluebead lily (37) 179 

Bluebells (31) 186 

— Virginia (31) 230 

— of Scotland (34) 303 

Blueberry (30) 172; (52) [3] 27; (56) [3] 9, 16 

— barrens (49) [3] 38–40 

— lowbush (45) [4] 24; (49) [3] 38–40 

Bluebonnet (31) 179 

— jasmine (31) 166 

Bluemel, Kurt (54) [3] 4–5 

Bluestem, little (54) [3] 11 

Bluet, mountain (34) 305, 306 

Blushing-bride (32) 220 

Bobbink and Atkins (57) [3] 18 

Bocconia (39) 260 

— cordata (31) 131; (35) 9 

Boehmeria nivea (31) 9, 18, 292 

Bog laurel (34) 68 

Bogle, A. Linn (49) [4] 37 

Bohm, B. A. (39) 358 

Bois de Boulogne [Paris] (54) [2] 13 

Bois de Vincennes [Paris] (54) [2] 13

B 


Boissier, Pierre (48) [1] 39 

Bok Tower Gardens [FL] (46) [3] 6 

Bolander’s clover (46) [3] 14 

Boletus viscidus (33) 304 

Boltonia (34) 299 

— asteroides (34) 299 

— — ‘Pink Beauty’ (52) [4] 30 

— latisquama (34) 299 

Bomarea (33) 192 

Bombax insignis (48) [2] 7 

Bonhof, Hugo (51) [3] 27 

Bonpland, Aimé (47) [3] 16 

BONSAI (31) [5] 261–301 

Bonsai (31) 261–273, 263, 265, 269–270, 272; 274–282; (32) 241–249, 242–244, 247, inside back cover; (35) 267, 282; 

(49) [3] 2–37, 3–5, 8, 11, 14, 17, 22–35, 37; (53) [1] 19–23 

— buna (32) 247 

— Chinese (38) 230 

— collection at Arnold Arboretum (30) 227; (31) 311; (46) [1] 30; (49) [3] 2–37, 9, 10, 16; (53) [1] 19 

— exhibition, Shanghai (35) 268, 282 

— ezo-matsu (32) 246 

— fertilizer (49) [3] 15, 17, 18 

— goyo-matsu (32) 246 

— hachi-no-ki (31) 265; (49) [3] 2,11 

— Imperial Japanese collection (31) 266 

— in old prints (31) 263, 265 

— ishi-tsuki (31) 280 

— Japanese (51) [3] 6 

— keyaki (32) 247 

— kuro-matzu (32) 246 

— kurume (32) 245 

— — Yokohama Nursery (49) [3] 36–37 

— miniature (32) 247 

— momiji (32) 247 

— nanga (31) 266 

— nezu (32) 240 

— pruning (49) [3] 15 

— and rejuvenation (59) [4] 15–16 

— repotting (49) [3] 10, 13–14, 36–37 

— Rhododendron indicum (30) 227 

— senkai (31) 267 

— subtropical (36) 1–21 

— tako shape (49) [3] 2 

— vendor at Yasukuni National Shrine (32) [5] inside back cover 

— winter storage of (49) [3] 18 

— wiring (49) [3] 15 

— yose-ue (31) 277 

Book of Edible Nuts, Frederick Rosengarten, Jr. [review of] (45) [2] 38–39 

Book of Spices, Frederick Rosengarten, Jr. [review of] (30) 29–31 

Book review, by Peter Del Tredici (57) [1] 2 

— — “Mosses in the Garden,” by Benito C. Tan (57) [2] 31–32 

“Books” [column] (44) [1] 34–35; [2] 31–32; [3] 38–40; [4] 55; (45) [1] 28–31; [2] 35–39; [3] 30–32; (46) [1] 45–47; [2] 46– 

47; [3] 63–64; [4] 64–70; (47) [1] 26–32; [2] 35–36; (47) [3] 39–40; (48) [2] 39; [4] 58–60; (49) [3] 44; (49) [4] 40–41; (51) 

[1] 38–39; (51) [2] 40 

Books for gardening libraries (30) 107; (32) 116–125 

Boott, Francis (47) [4] 25–34 

Boott, J. Wright, Esq. (47) [4] 31 

Boott, James (47) [4] 30 

Boott, Kirk, Jr. (Mrs. ) (47) [4] 31 

Boott, William (47) [4] 30 

Boottia cordata (47) [4] 30 

Borage (31) 199; (33) 255; (39) 252, 253 

— white (39) 245 

Borago (39) 253 

— officinalis (31) 199; (33) 255; (39) 252 

“Borderland” [North Easton, MA] (51) [3] 31 

Borderlands region (US and Mexico) (46) [3] 36–46 

Borneo (60) [4] 3

B 


Borer, peduncle (52) [3] 24 

Borers (56) [1] 21 

Boris, King of Bulgaria (48) [1] 19 

Bornmann, C. H. (54) [2] 5 

Bornmüller, Joseph (48) [1] 20 

Bornstein, Carol (54) [3] 5 

Borreria verticillata (32) 25 

Borrowed scenery (47) [2] 11 

Borthwickia trifoliata (48) [2] 6 

Borya distichophylla (37) 151 

Boston [MA] (47) [3] 7; [4] 24, 26, 27, 28, 29; (48) [3] 2–3; [4] 54 

— botanic garden, proprietors of (48) [3] 33, 46 

— Greater (53) [4] 4, 5, 7–9, 13, 14–15, 16 

— map of (48) [3] 33 

Boston Athenaeum (47) [4] 21, 22 

Boston Basin (48) [3] 18 

Boston Center for Adult Education (48) [4] 18 

Boston Center for the Performing Arts (32) 252 

Boston City Council (48) [3] 34, 35, 43, 44; [4] 27, 45 

— — — Budget Committee (48) [3] 44 

Boston Climatological Data, Summary of (30) 191 

Boston Common (48) [3] 2–3, 32, 36; (57) [2] 8, 9 

— — renewal of (48) [3] 13 

Boston Globe (48) [2] 12 [4] 21 

Boston Harbor (48) [3] 2–3 

— — islands of (48) [3] 2–3, 20 

— — — flora of (48) [3] 18–23 

— — — friends group (48) [3] 21 

— — — map of (48) [3] 19, 21 

“Boston Harbor Islands State Park” [reprinted] (48) [3] 20–22 

— — — — — master plan (48) [3] 16 

Boston Herald (48) [4] 27, 28 

Boston Metropolitan Park Commission (53) [4] 2–17, 14–15; (59) [2] 3–4, 6, 8, 12–18, 20 

Boston Natural Areas Fund (BNAF) (51) [2] 33, 39 

Boston Park Department (32) 251 

Boston Park Rangers (48) [3] 42 

Boston park system (56) [2] 4, 7, 12 

Boston Poison Center (30) 213; (32) 254; (33) 312 

Boston Public Garden (32) 252; (48) [3] 32–47; (53) [3] 16; (54) [3] 18 

— — — Lagoon of (48) [3] 36, 37, 44, 45 

“The Boston Public Garden, Showcase of the City,” by Mary M. B. Wakefield (48) [3] 32–47 

Boston and Roxbury Corporation (48) [4] 23 

Boston Schools, survey (33) 314 

Boston Society of Landscape Architects (32) 254 

Boston Society of Natural History (47) [4] 30; (54) [3] 12–13, 19–20 

Boston Symphony Orchestra (48) [4] 21 

Boston Urban Gardeners (39) 365 

BOSTON’S PARKS AND OPEN SPACES, Part I [including BOSTON’S HARBOR ISLANDS] (48) [3] 4–47; Part II (48) 

[4] 17–57 

Botanic garden [by name or location] 

— — Ajuda Royal (=Jardim Botânico da Ajuda) [Lisbon, Portugal] (47) [3] inside front cover, 30–38, 34, back cover 

— — Algiers (=Jardin d’Essai) (51) [3] 9 

— — Beijing [China] (46) [4] 15, 21, 34; (48) [2] 35; (51) [1] 13 

— — Belgium National (57) [2] 19 

— — Berlin-Dahlem Royal [Germany] (30) 166; (32) 151; (33) 161 

— — Berry [Portland, OR] (46) [3] 9, 10 

— — Boston, proprietors of (48) [3] 33, 46 

— — British Columbia, University of (51) [1] 18, 19, 22; (52) [1] 26, 30 

— — Brooklyn [NY] (31) 268; (33) 160; (53) [3] 18 

— — Bucharest, University of [Hungary], at (30) 166 

— — California, University of [Berkeley] (46) [4] 4 

— — Cambridge [England] (32) 190 

— — Chelsea Physic [London, England] (51) [1] 10; (53) [1] 12, 13; (57) [3] 22; [4] 15 

— — Cuba, Harvard station and tropical [Cienfuegos] (51) [3] 22–32, front cover, 23–26, 29, 30 

— — Denver [CO] (46) [3] 6 

— — Desert [Phoenix, AZ] (46) [3] 3, 6, 10 

— — Dortmund [Germany] (31) 50

B 


— — Duke, Sarah P. [Durham, NC] (57) [1] 11 

— — Edinburgh Royal [Scotland] (31) 371; (32) 190; (46) [4] 12; (47) [3] 12; (49) [1] 47; (52) [2] 31 

— — Elgin Botanic [NY] (41) 159; (51) [4] 25 

— — Fairchild Tropical [FL] (46) [3] 7 

— — Foster [Honolulu, HI] (53) [3] 21 

— — Gottingen [Germany] (31) 45 

— — Halifax Public [Canada] (53) [3] 16 

— — Hamilton Royal [Ontario, Canada] (49) [2] 4 

— — Hangzhou (or Hangchow) [China] (35) 268, 282–283; (46) [4] 4, 5, 7; (55) [2] 14, 17 

— — Harvard [Cambridge, MA] (30) 166; (32) 10, 49; (46) [2] 9; (49) [1] 11, 12; [4] 37; (50) [3] 4; (51) [3] 22, 27, 28; (54) 

[3] 20; (56) [2] 9; (56) [4] 19, 22, 23 

— — Hokkaido University [Japan] (38) 84, 85 

— — Hong Kong (48) [2] 17 

— — Imperial at Beijing [China] (48) [2] 35 

— — Imperial at St. Petersburg/Leningrad [Russia/USSR] (30) 163, 166; (49) [1] 36, 37, 39; [4] 37; (55) [3] 22; (57) [2] 22; 

[3] 4, 5 

— — Jardin des Plantes [Paris] (31) 118; (32) 103; (56) [4] 22 

— — Jiangsu, and Institute of Botany [Nanjing, China] (49) [2] 25 

— — Kew, Royal [London, England] (30) 137; (31) 10; (32) 103, 189, 251; (33) 160–161; (46) [4] 12; (47) [4] 4, 13, 28, 30, 

32; (48) [2] 19; (49) [1] 16, 38, 43, 45, 53, 66; [4] 37; (51) [2] 5; (53) [1] 16; [3] 13; [4] 31; (54) [2] 2, 8; (57) [3] 4, 16 

— — in Kiev (56) [1] 5 

— — Kirstenbosch National [South Africa] (32) 221; (54) [2] 8 

— — Komarov [Leningrad] (33) 161 

— — Kwangtung [China] (35) 285 

— — at Kyoto, University of [Japan] (30) 20 

— — Leiden University [Holland] (47) [2] 32, 33; (53) [1] 11 

— — in Lisbon, Portugal (47) [3] inside front cover, 30–38, 33, 35, back cover 

— — at Longwood [Kennett Square, PA] (49) [1] 43; (51) [2] 17, 20; (54) [3] covers, 4–5, 11 

— — Lushan [China] (48) [2] 35 

— — Madrid Royal (=Real Jardín Botánico) [Spain] (47) [3] 2–24, 12, 23, 25–29 

— — — — plan of (47) [3] 11 

— — on Martinique (32) 263 

— — Matthaei [Ann Arbor, MI] (49) [1] 47 

— — Mexico City, Royal (47) [3] 16 

— — Migas Calientes, Real Jardín Botánico del Soto de [Madrid] (47) [3] 5, 6, 8, 9, 10 

— — Missouri [St. Louis] (33) 160; (46) [3] 8; [4] 21, 34; (47) [4] 17; (49) [1] 3, 53; (51) [3] 14; (53) [3] 20 

— — Monte Carlo [France] (54) [2] 14 

— — Montpellier [France] (51) [2] 5 

— — Montreal [Canada] (54) [2] 8 

— — Moscow Main, at Academy of Science (36) 112 

— — Nanjing [China] (52) [4] 5; (54) [2] 36 

— — New York (30) 6; (31) 45; (33) 158–159; (46) [4] 15; (47) [2] back cover; [4] 21; (48) 2] 19; (53) [3] 18; (54) [2] 25, 35; 

(57) [3] 5, 6 

— — Nikita [USSR] (36) 110–118, 111, 113, 114, 116 

— — North Carolina [Chapel Hill] (46) [3] 6, 8, 10; (47) [2] 21; (53) [3] 21 

— — Osaka City University [Japan] (30) 20 

— — Oxford [England] (32) 190 

— — Pacific Tropical [HA] (46) [3] 8 

— — Padua [Italy] (47) [3] 8 

— — Paris [France] (31) 118; (32) 103; (56) [4] 22 

— — Pretoria National [South Africa] (32) 223 

— — Rancho Santa Ana [CA] (46) [3] 6, 11; (53) [3] 20 

— — Rouen [France] (31) 119 

— — Santa Barbara [CA] (54) [3] 5 

— — St. Petersburg/Leningrad Imperial [Russia/USSR] (30) 163, 166; (49) [1] 36, 37, 39; [4] 37; (55) [3] 22; (57) [2] 22; [3] 

4, 5 

— — St. Pierre [Martinique] (32) 263 

— — St. Vincent (57) [4] 12, 14, 15–16, 17–20, 21 

— — Sapporo [Japan] (47) [2] 4–5, 6 

— — Shanghai [China] (51) [1] 18; (54) [3] 32 

— — Smith College [Northhampton, MA] (53) [3] 14; (57) [2] 20 

— — Soochow (or Suzhou) Garden [China] (37) 161, 162 

— — Stellenbosch, University of [South Africa] (54) [2] 8; (54) [2] 8 

— — Tehran [Iran] (49) [4] 37 

— — Tokyo, University of [Japan] (30) 20 

— — Tours [France] (54) [2] 16 

— — US [Washington, DC] (31) 13

B 


— — Van Dusen [Vancouver, BC] (52) [2] 43 

— — Waimea Arboretum and [Hawaii] (46) [3] 6, 8 

— — Xishuangbanna [China] (48) [2] 5 

Botanic gardens (58) [3] 28–29 

— — historical development of (53) [2] 19 

— — Lisbon and Madrid (47) [3] 2–38 

— — physic (51) [1] 10; (53) [1] 12, 13; [2] 19; (57) [3] 22; [4] 15 

— — role of lower plants in research programs at (33) 157–168 

— — Russia (or USSR) (36) 110–118 

— — — Kiev (56) [1] 5 

— — — Komarov [Leningrad] (33) 161 

— — — Moscow Main at Academy of Science (36) 112 

— — — Nikita, Yalta (36) 110–118 

— — — — herbarium at (36) 115 

— — — St. Petersburg/Leningrad Imperial (30) 163, 166; (49) [1] 36, 37, 39; [4] 37; (55) [3] 22; (57) [2] 22; [3] 4, 5 

— — South Africa (32) 220–225; (54) [2] 8 

Botanic Gardens, American Association of (32) 251, 253; (33) 311; (49) [1] 42 

Botanic Gardens, Conservation Secretariat, International Union for the Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources 

(49) [1] 53 

Botanic Gardens, International Association of [European Mediterranean Division] (47) [3] 38 

Botanic Gardens, Soviet Council of [Moscow] (36) 112 

Botanical collecting, Hong Kong (30) 9–19 

— — Japan (30) 19–20 

— — Korea (30) 19 

Botanical Congress, Fifth International [Cambridge] (48) [2] 18 

Botanical Congress, First Latin American and Fifth Mexican (33) 332 

“Botanical Embedding,” Sheila Magullion (36) 265–275 

Botanical Exploration of the Trans-Mississippi West 1790–1850, Susan Delano McKelvey [1955] (47) [3] 21 [4] 21 

“Botanical Gold: Exploring the Treasures of the Harvard University Herbaria,” Caroline J. Swartz (46) [2] 35–38 

“Botanical Impressions of the People’s Republic of China,” Richard A. Howard (38) 218 

Botanical Index to the Journal of Henry David Thoreau, Ray Angelo [review of] (45) [3] 30–32 

Botanical Institute of Leningrad (30) 166 

“Botanical Legacy of Joseph Rock,” Jeffrey Wagner (52) [2] 29–35 

Botanical Libraries of Harvard University (49) [1] 40 

The Botanical Magazine of Tokyo (39) 9 

Botanical Museum [Harvard] (32) 10, 12 

Botanical nomenclature (49) [1] 40, 41 

— — diversity of (49) [1] 39 

— — international code for cultivated plants [1980] (49) [3] 13; (54) [4] 3, 4, 6 

— — of hybrids (36) 131, 132 

— — reference files to (49) [1] 29 

— — Tournefortian (47) [3] 7, 8 

Botanical Research, Henry Foundation for [PA] (33) 88; (47) [4] 4, 5 

Botanical Research Institute of Texas (58) [1] 19 

Botanical Register (39) 2; (53) [1] 16 

Botanical Society of America (49) [3] 41 

Botanical Society of China (35) 277 

Botanico-Periodicum-Huntianum (B-P-H) (30) 7 

“The Botanist and the Computer,” Gilbert S. Daniels (33) 26–36 

Botanists in China, list (35) 285–297 

Botany, in China (48) [2] 2–39 

— Chinese-American (59) [1] 12–22, 40–52 

— emergence of as a science (53) [2] 20 

— history of (30) 115; 

— schools, Madrid (47) 3, 11, 22, 28 

“Botany: The State of the Art” [column] (45) [2] 28–34; (46) [1] 36–44; [2] 42–45; [4] 60–63; (47) [1] 20–25 

Botany, Tropical Yunnan Institute of [China] (48) [2] 5 

Botrychium virginianum (55) [3] 6 

Bottlebrush buckeye bush (31) 89 

Bottle-tree, Chinese (60) [4] 26 

Boufford, David E. (46) [4] 4, 21; (59) [1] 48 

— — — “Metasequoia glypto-stroboides––Its Status in Central China in 1980,” with Bruce Bartholomew and 

Stephen Spongberg [excerpt] (59) [1] 47–52 

— — — book review by (47) [1] 26–27 

— — — “The 1984 Sino-American Botanical Expedition to Yunnan, China,” with Bruce Bartholomew (46) [4] 15–36 

— — — photos by (46) [4] inside back cover, back cover 

Bounty, H. M. S. [the ship] (57) [4] 18

B 


Bougainvillea (36) 11, 18 

Bouncing bet (31) 227; (32) 136, 137; (34) 170, 171; (39) 266 

Bowden, Richard D., “Forest Response to Natural Disturbance Versus Human-Induced Stresses,” with other contributors 

(58) [2] 35–40 

Bowditch, Nathaniel (53) [4] 6 

Bowker Street [Boston] (48) [4] 36 

Bowling Green [NY] (57) [2] 9 

Box elder (32) 65, 66; (35) 117; (36) 147, 154; (57) [1] 25; [2] 24 

Box[wood] (34) 49; (36) 18; (52) [4] 17; (54) [3] 23; (56) [2] 10; (57) [1] 5, 11 

— English (31) 215 

Boxer War (48) [2] 17 

Boyce Thompson Arboretum [NY] (31) 45 

Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research (49) [4] 5 

Boylston Street [Boston] (48) [3] 46 [4] 33 

Boynton, Frank Ellis (46) [3] 28–31 

Bozeman, John (Dr. ) (47) [4] 4 

Bradford, Gamaliel (56) [4] 18 

Bradford (Ripley), Sarah Alden (56) [4] 17, 18–21, 23–24 

Bradley Bibliography, Alfred Rehder (32) 54, 153, 185; (49) [1] 17, 18 

Bradley Rosaceous Plant Collection (50) [3] 12 

Bradley Rose Garden, hurricane damage to [1985] (46) [1] 33 

Brain, J. Walter, and Richardo R. Austrich, “The Madrid Botanical Garden Today: A Brief Photographic Portfolio” (47) 

[3] 25–29 

Brambles, double flowering (56) [2] 24 

— dwarf (56) [2] 24 

— ghost (50) [3] 12, 13, 14–15 

Branch-bending, and fruiting (59) [4] 17–18, 20, 21 

Branching (41) 18, 19, 20 

Brandegee, Edward (51) [2] 35 

Brass, Leonard (32) 53 

Brassica campestris (31) 6, 16 

— chinensis (31) 5, 16; (44) [3] 16 

— napus (31) 231 

— nigra (31) 201 

— oleracea var. botrytis (31) 204, 231 

— — var. capitata (31) 204 

— pekinensis (44) [3] 9, 21 

— Pompeiana (31) 217 

— rapa (31) 212 

— tritianna (31) 217 

Brassicaceae (44) [3] 32 

Braun, E. Lucy (46) [3] 24 

Brazil nut (50) [2] 23 

Breadfruit (57) [4] 18–20 

Breck, Joseph (48) [3] 34 

Breed’s Pond [Lynn, MA] (48) [4] 44, 46 

— — Reservoir [Lynn, MA] (48) [4] 44, 46 

Breeding woody plants (33) 127–134 

Breiter, Christian August (31) 42 

Bretschneider, Emil (48) [2] 9; (49) [1] 13 

Brexia madagascariensis (32) 29 

Breynia disticha (36) 5, 18 

Briand, Christopher H., “Cypress Knees: An Enduring Enigma” (60) [4] 19–25 

Bridal-wreath spiraea (30) 172 

Bridgeman [Charles] (31) 156 

Brighton Meadows [Boston] (54) [3] 20 

Bristol, Peter (52) [1] 3 

Britain (48) [1] 16, 29 

British and American Steam Navigation Co. (31) 22 

British Columbia forests (58) [3] 2, 3, 5, 8–10 

British Columbia Botanical Garden (46) [4] 9–10; (51) [1] 18, 19, 22; (52) [1] 26, 30 

British East India Company (31) 21 

British Iris Society (47) [4] 15 

British Museum [Natural History] (47) [4] 13; (60) [2] 34 

British Oak, M. G. Morris and F. H. Perring, eds. [review of] (35) 187 

British soldiers [lichen] (35): 147 

Britton, Elizabeth Gertrude (33) 159

B 


Britton, Nathaniel Lord (47) [4] 16; (54) [2] 35 

Broadbalk Wilderness (32) 176 

Broadmoor Audubon Sanctuary, Natick, MA (56) [1] 12–13 

Broccoli (31) 231 

Brodiaea, Kaweah (46) [3] 15 

Brodiaea insignis (46) [3] 15 

Boertjes, C. (Dr. ) (33) 186 

Bromeliaceae (50) [2] 21 

Bromeliad Society (32) 260 

Bromelin (50) [2] 23 

Bromfield, Louis (30) 100 

Bronx Park [NY] (60) [2] 43 

Bronx Zoo [NY] (50) [1] 5, 7 

Bronze bells (37) 179 

— birch borer (38) 177, 120 

Brook Farm [Boston] (48) [3] 14, 16 

Brook Place [Plainfield, NH] (57) [1] 3, 4 

Brookline [MA] (48) [4] 33; (56) [2] 3–4, 21, 26 

Brookline Village [MA] (48) [4] 24 

Brooklyn Botanic Garden [NY] (31) 268; (33) 160; (53) [3] 18 

Brooks, E. Bruce, Gordon P. DeWolf, Jr., and George E. Potter, “Japanese, Latin, and English Names of Plants in Early 

Japanese Poetry” (31) 292 

Brooks, Edward (47) [4] 33 

Brooks, Eliza (47) [4] 32 

Brooks, Henry, photo by (60) [2] 18 

Brooks, Henry, and L. L. Dame, “The American Elm” (42) [2] 49–59 

Brooks, Richard [Dick] (49) [1] 33 

— — — “A Fresh Look at a Traditional Favorite: Rhododendrons” (60) [1] 20–26 

— — — photo by (60) [1] front cover 

Brookside Gardens (52) [1] 7, 8 

Broom (36) 30 

— butchers (31) 234 

— Scotch (31) 233; (60) [1] 18 

— Spanish (31) 215 

Brotero, Félix da Sila de Avellar (47) [3] 37 

Broussonettia papyrifera (31) 242, 286, 292; (55) [3] 17 

Browallia, spreading (53) [1] 12 

Browallia (48) [3] 44; (53) [1] 12 

— alienata (53) [1] 12 

— demissa 53) [1] 12 

— elata (53) [1] 12 

— grandiflora (53) [1] 12 

Brown, Harry P. (33) 71–72, 78 

Brown, Jane, “Lady into Landscape Gardener: Beatrix Farrand’s Early Years at the Arnold Arboretum,” Part I (51) [3] 

2–20 

— — “The Lady as Landscape Gardener: Beatrix Farrand at the Arnold Arboretum,” Part II (52) [1] 9–17 

Brown, Lancelot “Capability” (31) 156 

Bruckenthalia spiculifolia (37) 104 

Brugmansia (32) 209 

— sanguinea (41) 108, 109; (47) [3] 15 

Brumback, William E., “Endangered Plants at the Garden in the Woods: Problems and Possibilities” (46) [3] 33–35 

— — — “Raising the Climbing Fern from Spores” (45) [3] 27–29 

Brunfels, Otto, Herbarium vivae ericones (39) 269 

Brunfelsia (32) 209, 216, 217 

— grandiflora (41) 110, 111 

Brunnera (31) 31; (45) [4] 26 

— macrophylla (31) 28, 31; (33) 258; (34) 299, 300 

Bruns, Pamela (32) 250 

Brush cherry (36) 18 

Brush chipper (30) 220 

Brushes and combs (39) 254 

Bryan, John E. (50) [2] 35–36 

Bryanthus gmelinii (38) 92; (47) [2] 5 

Bryn Mawr College (47) [4] 9, 10 

Buartnut (44) [1] 15, 18 

— ‘Corsan’ (44) [1] 18 

— ‘Dunoka’ (44) [1] 18

B 


— ‘Fioka’ (44) [1] 18 

— ‘Hancock’ (44) [1] 18 

— ‘Leslie’ (44) [1] 18 

— ‘Mitchell’ (44) [1] 18 

— ‘Wallich’ (44) [1] 18 

Buchanania yunnanensis (48) [2] 7 

Bucharest, botanic garden at (30) 166 

Bucida spinosa (36) 6, 18 

Buck Garden, Far Hills, NJ (52) [2] 37 

Buckeye, bottlebrush (33) 199; (38) 104 ; (60) [4] 13 

— Ohio (42) [2] 91–92 

— red (31) 239; (60) [1] 17 

— sweet (31) 233 

Buckleya distichophylla (37) 151–155, 153; (46) [3] 26, 29, 32 

— graebneriana (37) 154 

— lanceolata (37) 155 

“Buckleya—The Oldest Cultivated Plant in the Arnold Arboretum,” Richard A. Howard (37) 151–155; [reprinted] (51) 

[4] 38–42 

Buckthorn (43) [1] 6, 41; (57) [3] 3 

— alder (34) 243 

— common (34) 243 

Buckwheat (31) 17, 204 

Buddhism (31) 264 

Buddhist shrine (56) [1] 14 

Buddleia (32) 160 

— alternifolia (32) 41 

— davidii (43) [1] 22; (46) [4] 19 

— ‘Hever Castle’ (38) 109 

Buffalo-berry (56) [2] 25 

Buffalo, NY, Goat Island (54) [2] 17 

Bugbane (31) 32; (34) 312, 313; (39) 254; (44) [4] 51 

— Dahurian (34) 314 

— Kamchatka (34) 314 

Bugle (34) 273; (39) 249 

Bugleweed (34) 273; (39) 249 

Bugloss (31) 27, 199 

— Italian (34) 279 

— Siberian (31) 31; (34) 299 

— viper’s (34) 180 

Buikema, William (49) [4] 37 

Buitzenborg Botanic Garden (58) [1] 14 

Bukit Mersing Protected Forest [Sarawak, Malaysia] (60) [4] 9 

Bulbous violet, great late-flowering (31) 188 

Bulbs (32) 275 

Bulfinch, Charles (47) [4] 27 

Bull, Ephraim Wales (48) [4] inside front cover, 5–16, 9 

Bull-bay (36) 135 

Bull-thistle (34) 178 

“Bulldozers and Bacteria: The Ecology of Sweet Fern,” Peter Del Tredici (56) [3] 2–11 

Bulletin of Popular Information (32) 51 

Bulletins of Reef Point Gardens, Beatrix Farrand [review of] (57) [4] 33–35 

Bulley, A. K. (31) 51 

Bulrush (34) 218, 221 

Bumelia languinosa (55) [4] 13 

Bumpkin Island [Boston Harbor] (48) [3] 21, 22, 23 

Bunchberry (45) [1] inside front cover, 18–22; [4] 25; (58) [3] inside back cover 

— seedling of (45) [1] 19 

Bunge, Aleksandr von (48) [2] 33 

Burbank, Luther (52) [2] 5 

Burch, Ida Hay [see also Hay] “News from the Arnold Arboretum” (36) 33; (39) 357, 359, 361, 362, 365 

— — — — — — “Summer Bloom in the Arnold Arboretum” (38) 102–113 

Burdock (34) 176, 177 

Bureau of Land Management (46) [3] 4 

Burggren, Michael (59) [2] 26, 33 

Burley, John (51) [3] 17 

Burls, redwood (59) [3] 15–21, 22 

Burma (48) [2] 3

B 


Burma Road (46) [4] 22, 25 

Burmannia disticha (46) [4] 30 

Burnett (31) 199 

Burnham, Charles (52) [2] 6 

Burningbush (30) 171; (31) 70, 234; (34) 63; (36) 31 

— broadleaf (32) 70 

Bur-reed (43) [2] 7, 24 

Burretiodendron hsienmu (46) [3] back cover 

“Burretiodendron hsienmu Chun & How: Its Ecology and Its Protection,” Wang Xianpu, Jin Xiaobai, and Sun 

Chengyong (46) [4] 46–51 

Burrows, James A., “Weather Station Data” (36) 263–264; (37) 278, 279; (38) 216; (39) 330, 346, 359 

Bursera simaruba (36) 2; (52) [2] 19, 20 

Burton, G., drawing by (57) [2] 2–3 

Busbecq, Augier de (31) 114 

Bush, B. F. (57) [1] 14 

Bushclovers (31) 290, 292 

Bush-honeysuckle, southern (41) 177 

Bussewitz, Albert W., book review by (45) [3] 30–32 

— — — photos by (44) [1] front cover, inside front cover, 3; (45) [1] 25; (46) [3] 33, 47; (50) [4] back cover; (51) [2] front 

cover; [4] front cover, back cover; (52) [3] front cover, 23, 26; (53) [1] front cover, back cover; [4] front cover, back 

cover; (55) [2] back cover 

Bussey, Benjamin (49) [1] 11; (51) [2] 34; (54) [3] 12, 20 

Bussey Brook Institute for Research in Applied Biology (48) [2] 11, 13, 14 

Bussey Institution (30) 97–98; (32) 12, 49; (33) 176; (40) 56; (49) [1] 11; [3] 9; (53) [4] 7; (54) [3] 21; (59) [1] 13, 14; [2] 8, 

10; [3] 11 

Butter-and-eggs (31) 196; (34) 192 

Butterbur (44) [4] 52–53 

— large-leaved (55) [1] 3 

Buttercup (31) 168; (34) 78 

— bulbous (34) 184, 185 

— common (34) 184 

— family (54) [2] 31 

Butterfly bush (46) [4] 19 

— weed (34) 290, 291; (39) 244, 251; (44) [2] 28 

Butterfly Garden, by Mathew Tekulsky [review of] (46) [2] 46–47 

Butterfly, monarch (34) 133 

Butterflies East of the Great Plains: An Illustrated Natural History, by Paul A. Opler and George O. Krizek [review 

of] (46) [2] 46–47 

Butternut (31) 234; (32) 68; (44) [1] 3, 12–14, 15, 17 

— canker (44) 14 

— dieback (44) [1] 14 

— diseases (44) [1] 14 

— nuts (44) [1] 13 

— ‘Ayers’ (44) [1] 17 

— ‘Booth’ (44) [1] 17 

— ‘Chamberlin’ (44) [1] 17 

— ‘Craxezy’ (44) [1] 17 

— ‘Creighton’ (44) [1] 17 

— ‘Kenworthy’ (44) [1] 17 

— ‘Kinnyglen’ (44) [1] 17 

— ‘Love’ (44) [1] 17 

— ‘Van Sickle’ (44) [1] 17 

— ‘Weschcke’ (44) [1] 17 

Buttonbush (31) 234; (56) [3] 16 

Buttonwood (31) 220; (36) 18 

Buxus (30) 15; (31) 310; (34) 49; (45) [2] 19 

— bonsai (31) 271 

— japonica (36) 18 

— microphylla nana (36) 18 

— sempervirens (31) 215; (49) [4] 35; (52) [4] 17; (54) [3] 23 

— — ‘Vardar Valley’ (55) [2] 32 

Bye, A.E., photo by (59) [2] cover 

Byrnes, Todd (57) [1] 22

C 




Caapi (32) 205, 210 

Cabbage (31) 146, 204 

— Chinese (44) [1] 9, 16 

Cabot Foundation (30) 98 

Cabot, Francis H., “‘Les Quatre Vents’: A Far-Northern Garden” (45) [4] 19–31 

— — — photo by (45) inside back cover 

Cacti collection [at Arnold Arboretum] (32) 259 

Cactus, pincushion (47) [2] 23 

Cactus triangularis (47) [4] 31 

Cadwalader, John Lambert (51) [3] 4 

Caesalpinia (31) 18 

Caffe weede (32) 45 

Cahan, Marion D., book reviews by (48) [2] 39; [4] 59–60 

— — — “The Harvard Garden in Cuba—A Brief History” (51) [3] 22–32 

Cailiang, Mao, “Plant Collecting on Wudang Shan,” with other contributors (55) [1] 12–20 

Cajanus cajan (32) 27 

Calabash tree (52) [2] 25 

Caladium (34) 50; (47) [2] 27 

Calamagrostis x acutiflora (54) [3] 8 

— brachytricha (54) [3] 4, 7 

— foliosa (54) [3] 5 

— — ‘Karl Foerster’ (54) [3] 4, 9, 11 

Calamint, lesser (52) [2] 39 

Calamintha nepeta ssp. nepeta (52) [2] 39 

Calamondin (36) 18 

Calamus (43) [2] 7 

— flagellum (48) [2] 4 

— nambariensis (48) [2] 4 

— palustris (48) [2] 4 

Calanthe (41) 132–137; (44) [1] 32–33 

— discolor (37) 187, 189; (41) 135; (44) [1] 32 

— — var. bicolor f. sieboldii (41) 135 

— x harryana (41) 134 


— masuca (41) 133 

— nipponica (37) 187; (41) 136; (44) [1] 32 

— reflexa (41) 136 

— torifera (37) 189; (41) 134 

— tricarinata (41) 133, 134; (44) [1] 32 

— vestita (41) 132 

Calcium arsenate (30) 44 

Calea zacatechichi (32) 207 

Calendula (31) 168, 172, 176 

Calendula officinalis (31) 176, 198 

Caley, George (57) [4] 20 

Calf Island [Boston Harbor] (48) [3] 19, 23, 25 

California (47) [4] 17; (48) [1] 17, 23, 41 

“California Academy––Lingnan Dawn-Redwood Expedition,” J. Linsley Gressitt [excerpt, 1953] (59) [1] 35–39 

California Academy of Sciences (46) [4] 21, 34; (47) [4] 12 

California Bonsai Society (31) 262 

California, University of (48) [2] 17, 19 

— — — at Berkeley (48) [2] 14 

— — — Botanical Garden (46) [4] 4 

— — — College of Agriculture (48) [2] 16 

Calla (47) [2] 27 

— palustris (43) [2] 15 

Callaham, Dale (56) [3] 7 

Callaway, M. Brett, and Dorothy J., “Our Native PawPaw: The Next New Commercial Fruit?” (52) [3] 20–29 

Calliandra (36) 1, 10, 12 

— haematocephala (36) 18 

— — nana (36) 8, 18

C 


Callicarpa americana (31) 233 

— japonica (30) 172; (55) [1] 18 

— yunnanensis (48) [2] 7 

Callistephus chinensis (31) 227; (53) [1] 11 

Callitris (37) 44, 45 

Calluna vulgaris (39) 252 

— — ‘Foxii’ (37) 104 

Calocedrus (37) 45 

— decurrens (60) [4] 17, 18 

Calochortus (46) [3] 38 

— obispoensis (46) [3] 4 

Calolisianthus (31) 316 

Calophyllum (58) [1] 20 

— polyanthum (48) [2] 7 

Caloplacea elegans (35) 151, 152 

Calotropis procera (37) 229 

Caltha palustris (31) 172; (34) 51; (39) 252; (42) [3] 140–141 

— — ‘Nana Plena’ (37) 92 

Calycanthus (53) [1] 9 

— chinensis (51) [1] 18–22 

— floridus (31) 89, 234; (43) [1] 41; (44) [4] 41, 49; (45) [2] 26; (53) [1] 13; (56) [2] 25 

Calypso bulbosa (45) [4] inside back cover 

Camassia cusickii (46) [3] 7 

— scilloides (46) [3] 8 

“Cambial Activity in Trees,” Lalit M. Srivastava (33) 46–66 

Cambium (59) [4] 10 

Cambridge [MA] (48) [1] 33 

— Park Commission (53) [4] 11; (59) [2] 13, 19 

Camellia (43) [1] 12; (55) [3] 18 

— bonsai (32) 241, 246 

— Chinese spp. (46); [1] 3–15 

— euryoides (43) [1] 22; (46) [1] 9 

— granthamiana (30) 10, 11, 12 


— reticulata (46) [1]8, 9–12 

— — ’Baozhu Cha’ (46) [1] 10 

— — ‘Daguiye’ (46) [1] 10 

— — ’Jiangjia Cha’ (46) [1] 10 

— sasanqua (36) 18 

— sinensis (31) 20; (50) [4] 16 

— — var. assamica (31) 20; (48) [2] 4, 7 

— taheishangensis (48) [2] 6 

“Camellias, Chinese New Year, Samurai Warriors, and the Arnold Arboretum” [excerpts] (46) [1] 16–19 

Campanula (34) 301 

Campanula (31) 178; (45) [4] 31 

— carpatica (34) 303 

— glomerata (34) 302 

— lactiflora (34) 302; (41) 231 

— latifolia (34) 302 

— medium (31) 178; (34) 303 

— persicifolia (31) 175; (34) 301; (45) [4] 28 

— — ‘Alba’ (34) 301; (45) [4] 28 

— pyramidalis (31) 175 

— rapunculoides (31) 176; (34) 303 

— rapunculus (31) 210 

— rotundifolia (34) 303 

— takesimana (52) [1] 26 

— trachelium (31) 175, 176, 178 

Campanumoea parviflora (48) [2] 6 

Campbell, Archibald (32) 185 

Campbell, Christopher (39) 358 

Campbell, Douglas (48) [4] 21 

Campernelle jonquil (31) 180 

Campanula (60) [1] 6 

Camphor, (60) [4] 28, 30 

— tree (31) 12, 17; (48) [2] 27; (53) [3] 27 

Campion (31) 130; (35) 4; (39) 260

C 


— bladder (34) 162 

— morning (31) 227 

— red (31) 227 

— white (34) 161 

Campsis grandiflora (38) 110 

— radicans (31) 221; (38) 109, 110; (44) [4] 54; (50) [1] 18; (55) [3] 18 

— x tagliabuana ‘Madame Galen’ (38) 110; (44) [4] 54 

Campsoneura capitellata (32) 216 

— delilis (32) 216 

Can Man Survive? [Exposition at American Museum of Natural History] (30) 77–79 

Canada (48) [1] 18; [4] 54 

Canada hemlock (45) [4] 25 

Canadensium Plantarum [review of reprint], Jacques Philippe Cornut (34) 37 

Canadian Department of Interior (60) [1] 7 

Canadian Forestry Service (50) [2] 7 

Canadian Pacific Railway (60) [1] 7 

Cananga odorata (48) [2] 3 

Canary Islands (47) [3] 13 

Cancer Chemotherapy National Service Centre of the National Institutes of Health (32) 200 

Candelaria concolor (35) 153 

Candolle, Alphonse de (30) 114, 136; (50) [2] 21 

Candolle, Augustin Pyramus de (49) [4] 37; (53) [3] 14 

Candollean classification system (53) [3] 14, 15, 16, 17 

Candytuft (31) 178; (34) 371; (39) 257 


— Gilbraltar (34) 372 

— purple (31) 178 

— Tenore (34) 372 

Canephora madagascariensis (32) 27 

Canker, Cryptodiaporthe (54) [1] 29 

— Dothichiza (54) [1] 29 

— worm (33) 318 

Canna edulis (50) [4] 11 

Cannabis sativa (34) 52 

Canoewood (36) 119 

Canoochee River [GA] (47) [4] 4 

Canopy decline (56) [1] 16, 18–19 

Canterbury bells (31) 175, 178; (34) 303 

Canton [China] (48) [2] 30, 31 

— liberation of (48) [2] 21 

Canton Christian College [China] (48) [2] 13, 30 

Capability Brown and Humphrey Repton, Edward Hyams [review of] (33) 302 

Caparn, Harold A. (60) [3] 5 

— — — “Correspondence: Madison Square Again” [1896] (60) [3] 19 

Cape Cod [MA] (46) [3] 9; (48) [3] 18; [4] 52, 55, 56 

Cape Cod National Sea Shore Visitor Center (51) [2] 17 

Cape gooseberry (30) 180; (37) 220 

Cape Negro [Angola] (54) [2] 2 

Capelli, Jerome (31) 118 

Capparis fohaiensis (48) [2] 6 

Caprifoliaceae (50) [3] 29; (57) [3] 3 

Capsella bursa-pastoris (32) 44, 45; (34) 214 

Capsicum (50) [2] 33; [4] 13; (52) [2] 21 

— annuum (52) [2] 22 

— frutescens (32) 25; (52) [2] 22 

— — var. longum (31) 231 

Captan (32) 163 

Caragana (44) [2] 30; (45) [4] 23; (55) [3] 18 

— arborescens (31) 242; (32) 67; (45) [2] 19 

— frutex (41) 173 

— sinica (41) 174 

Carallia lanceaefolia (48) [2] 7 

Carambola (53) [1] 22 

Caraway (31) 199 

Carbaryl (Sevin) (30) 45 

Carbon cycling (58) [2] 28–29, 39–40; (59) [2] 36, 37 

Carcinogen, sassafras as (36) 25, 26

C 


“Cardamindum ampliori” (47) [3] 7, 9 

Cardamine pentaphyllos (55) [1] 4 

Cardinal flower (31) 178; (35) 2, 3; (39) 258; (43) [2] 7 

— — blue (39) 260 

Cardiocrinum cathayanum (55) [1] 17 

— giganteum (46) [4] 30 

Cardiospermum halicacabrum (37) 221, 227 

Cardish, A., photo by (50) [4] inside front cover 

Cardoza, Yvette (49) [4] 32 

“Care and Feeding of the Noble Allée,” Marc Treib (54) [1] 13–23 

“Care and Preservation of Library Materials,” George H. M. Lawrence (30) 56–66 

Carex (47) [4] 30 

— conica ‘Variegata’ (52) [3] 10 

— crinita (43) [2] 33–34 

— morrowii ‘Variegata’ (35) 56 

— phyllocephala ‘Sparkler’ (45) [2] 15 

— siderostricta ‘Variegata’ (52) [1] 26, 28 

— spissa (54) [3] 5 

— stricta ‘Bowles Golden’ (52) [2] 39 

Carica (50) [4] 13 

Carissa (36) 12 

— grandiflora ‘Seminole Queen’ (30) 251; (36) 1, 9, 18 

Carlsmith, Anne (44) [1] 28–31 

Carmichaelia enysii (37) 104 

Carnation (31) 24, 28, 29, 34, 227; (34) 320 

Carnegie Museum of Natural History (46) [4] 15 

Carolina allspice (31) 89, 234 

— hemlock (46) [1] 35 

— laurel (31) 241 

Carolinae (43) [3] 6, 10, 11 

Carolinella henryi (43) [1] 26 

Carpathian harebell (34) 303 

— walnut trees (44) [1] 6 

Carpinus (32) 82, 93 

— betulus (32) 101; [6] inside back cover; (39) 25, 95, 97, 225; (49) [4] 36; (57) [1] 27 

— — ‘Columnaris’ (39) 96; (54) [1] 33, 34, 34 

— — ‘Globosa (39) 96 


— caroliniana (31) 239; (43) [1] 11 

— japonica ‘Ebi Odori’ (43) [4] 6 

— koreana (38) 138 

— orientalis (49) [4] 35 

— tschonoskii (39) 173, 174, 225 

Carpolithus natans (45) [4] 7 

Carr, Ethan, “Garden and Forest and ‘Landscape Art’” (60) [3] 5, 7–8 

Carrot (31) 146, 204 

“Cartographic Records of the Living Collections,” Ethan W. Johnson (49) [1] 61–64 

Carum carvi (31) 199, 211 

Carvalho e Mello, Sebastião, José de (Marquês de Pombal) (47) [3] inside front cover, 30, 31 

Cary Arboretum [NY] (33) 45; (46) [4] 4 

Carya (34) 14; (39) [2] inside back cover; (51) [1] inside front cover; (52) [4] 31; (55) [3] 17; [4] 11–12; (57) [1] 24; (59) [1] 49 

— hurricane damage to trees [1985] (46) [1] 34 

— x brownii (57) [1] 31 

— cathayensis (44) [3] 21, 24; (50) [4] 16 

— glabra (32) 68; (34) 14 

— illinoensis (31) 242; (39) 272, 275; (56) [2] 24; (59) [3] back cover 

— laciniosa (31) 239; (34) 14; (52) [1] front cover; (57) [1] 24 

— x laneyi (57) [1] 26 

— ovata (31) 239; (32) 68, 79; (34) 14, 18; (52) [4] 31 

— — ‘Holden’ (30) 251 

— tomentosa (32) 68 

Caryocar (32) 212 

Caryophillidae (47) [3] 27 

Caryophyllaceae (32) 136 

Caryota urens (48) [2] 5, 7 

Cascade Mountain Club [CA] (48) [1] 41 

Cascais [Portugal] (47) [3] 37

C 


Case Estates [Weston, MA] (30) 92–99, 166; (31) 34; (32) 14, 260; (33) 322; (34) 401, 402, 410; (35) 246; (48) [1] 44; [2] 

10; (49) [1] 20; (54) [3] inside back cover; (56) [1] 10–11, 25 

— — experimental research at (30) 97 


— — lily demonstration plots (34) 126, 128, 130, 131 

— — low-maintenance garden (31) 30 

— — park (32) 252, 261; (33) 322 

— — small tree demonstration plot (30) 95 

— — special collections (30) 96 

— — temperatures (30) 193 

“Case for Monkey-Mediated Evolution in Big-Bracted Dogwoods,” Richard H. Eyde (45) [4] 2–9 

Case, Louisa (30) 92 

Case, Louisa & Marian [sisters] (32) 14 

Case, Marion R. (30) 92; (48) [2] 10, 16 

“Case of the Dunbar Dogwood: A Neglected Hybrid,” C. Lewis Kehne (38) 50–54 

“Case Studies in Forest History and Ecology,” David R. Foster, with other contributors (58) [2] 32–44 

Cashew family (54) [2] 21 

— nut (35) 95, 96 

Casoron® (49) [2] 3 

Caspian forest [Iran] (49) [4] 35, 36 

Cassava (50) [2] 31–32; (52) [2] 22, 23, 24 

— detoxification of (50) [2] inside front cover 

Cassia hebecarpa (44) [2] 28; (52) [2] 39, 40 

— marilandica (34) 304; (39) 252; (44) [2] 28; (55) [2] 32 

— occidentalis (32) 25 

— siamea (48) [2] 3 

Cassine (31) 234 

Cassioberry (31) 234 

Cassiope (37) 104 

Castanea (32) 83; (52) [2] 6; (59) [1] 25, 44; (60) [4] 26 

— cvs. and taxonomy (52) [2] 7 

— americana (48) [3] 118 

— crenata (33) 15; (43) [3] 17; (52) [2] 3; 

— — cv. (52) [2] 7 

— dentata (31) 246; (33) 40, 83; (43) [3] 17; (52) [2] 2, 3; (53) [2] 27, inside back cover 

— — cv. (52) [2] 7 

— equina (31) 254 

— henryi (52) [2] 5; [4] 29; (55) [1] 18 

— — cv. (52) [2] 7 

— mollissima (33) 15; (43) [1] 41; [3] 17–18, inside back cover; (44) [3] 15, 16; (50) [1] 21; (52) [2] 5, 6; (58) [3] 31 

— — cv. (52) [2] 7 

— pumila (31) 236; (52) [2] 3 

— — cvs. (52) [2] 7 

— sativa (31) 246; (43) [3] 17; (51) [2] 10; (52) [2] 3, 7; (53) [2] 13 

— — cv. (52) [2] 7 

— seguinii (52) [2] 5; (59) [1] 43 

“Castanea mollissima: A Chinese Chestnut for the Northeast,” Edward Goodell (43) [3] 17–27, 18, 22 

Castanopsis ssp. (48) [2] 27 

— cuspidata (31) 285, 292 

Castilleja coccinea (45) [3] 16 

Castle Island [Boston Harbor] (48) [3] 19, 31 

Castor bean (34) 82; (47) [4] 28 

Castor-aralia (30) 171; (39) 188, 189 

Castroviejo, Santiago (47) [3] 22 

Casuarina (55) [4] 27–29 

— bonsai (31) 271 

— equisetifolia (55) [4] 30 

Cat’s ear (34) 282 

Catalogue of the Library of the Arnold Arboretum [Ethelyn Tucker] (32) 54 

Catalpa, southern (31) 234 

— western (60) [1] 17 

Catalpa (32) 69, 71, 86; (55) [3] 17 

— bignonioides (31) 234; (33) 107; (39) 320 

— bungei (44) [3] 5 

— ovata (39) 173, 175, 223 

— speciosa (39) 174, 175, 272; (50) [1] 17; (54) [1] 4; (60) [1] 16, 17 

Catananche coerulea (34) 304

C 


Catbriar (31) 90 

Catchfly (31) 130, 227; (39) 260 

Caterpillar, tent (38) 39 

Catesby, Mark (48) [4] 53; (53) [1] 13, 15 

— — The Natural History of Carolina, Florida, and the Bahama Islands (39) 297, 317, 319, 320 

Catharanthus roseus (32) 27; (55) [2] 7 

— — as treatment for cancer (44) [1] 35 

Cathaya argyrophylla (59) [1] 67 

Cathey, Marc (50) [3] 16 

Catmint (31) 199; (35) 12; (39) 261 

— Persian (39) 261 

Catnip (31) 199; (35) 13 

Catskill Mountains (48) [2] 10 

Cattail (31) 227; (34) 17, 224; (43) [2] 8, 10, 11, 18, 29 

Cattleya (37) 187; (47) [4] 32 

— crispa (47) [4] 33 

Caucasian wingnut (39) 196, 197 

Caucasus Mountains (49) [4] 36, 37; (54) [2] 20 

Caulanthus inflatus (37) 218 

Cauliflower (31) 204 

Caulophyllum thalictroides (55) [3] 6 

Cautchouc (50) [2] 31 

Cavanilles, Antonio José (30) 122, 135; (47) [3] 19–21 

Cayaponia ophthalmica (32) 214 

Cayenne pepper (31) 231 

Cazabe (52) [2] 24 

Ceanothus (46) [3] 6 

— spp. and cvs. (55) [1] 21–23; [4] 26, 27, 29 

— americanus (31) 241; (56) [2] 25 

— — ‘Roseus’ (55) [1] 21, 22, 23 

Cebil (32) 208 

Cecropia peltata (52) [2] 20 

Cedar (31) 17; (37) 9, 46, 47; (57) [1] 5; (60) [4] 28, 30 

— Atlantic white (31) 234; (39) 207, 208 

— atlas (39) 205, 206 

— Chinese (38) 158–161 

— deodar (42) [4] 153; (57) [2] 12; deodar (60) [4] 18 

— incense (37) 45 

— Japan (31) 18 

— Mount Atlas (60) [2] inside back cover 

— northern white (56) [4] 5, 7 

— of Lebanon (32) 64 

— red (31) 216; (43) [1] 44; [4] 21; (56) [3] 9; [4] 3, 8; (58) [3] 31 

— — eastern (39) 212, 213 

— — western (58) [3] 2, 3–6, 7, 8–10, back cover 

— — — branchlets and cones (58) [3] inside front cover 

— salt (48) [3] 23 

Cedrela sinensis (38) 158–161, 159, 160, 161; (39) 41, 144, 145, 228; (50) [1] 21; (55) [3] 17 

Cedrus (37) 9, 46, 47; (48) [1] 14 

— atlantica (39) 205, 206, 232 

— deodara (42) [4] 153, 155–156, inside back cover; (50) [1] 8, 9; (57) [2] 12 

— — ‘Kashmir’ (42) [4] 153–154 

— — ‘Kingsville’ (42) [4] 153–154 

— — ‘Shalimar’ (42) [4] 154–156; (60) [4] 18 

— libani (32) 64; (48) [1] 22; (49) [1] front cover, 8, 9; (50) [4] 34, 35; (55) [4] 3; (57) [1] 24; 

— — ssp. atlantica (60) [2]: inside back cover 

— — var. stenocoma (37) [1] front cover 

Ceiba pentandra (52) [2] 26, 27 

Celandine (31) 176; (34) 186, 187 

— great (31) 178 

— lesser (52) [2] 43 

— poppy (31) 178 

Celastrus (30) 98; (34) 53; (55) [3] 18 

— scandens (31) 233; (39) 252; (44) [4] 48; (56) [2] 13 

“Celebration of Crabapples: Book Review,” Richard Schulhof (55) [4] 34–35 

Celery (31) 231 

Cell differentiation (59) [4] 10, 11

C 


Celosia argentea v. cristata (31) 228 

Celtis (32) 84 

— jessoensis (39) 175, 176, 225 

— laevigata (39) 146, 228; (54) [1] 7; (57) [2] 29 

— x ‘Magnifica’ (54) [1] 6 

— occidentalis (31) 216; (39) 97, 98, 146, 176, 228; (44) [4] 16, 17; (54) [1] 7; (56) [2] 24 

— wightii (48) [2] 7 

Cenocentrum tonkinense (48) [2] 6 

Census, of North American trees (49) [1] 13 

— 10th United States (49) [1] 13 

Centaurea (31) 178; (34) 305; (45) [4] 26 

— centaurium (31) 178 

— cyanus (31) 172, 175, 179 

— dealbata (34) 305 

— macrocephala (34) 305 

— montana (34) 305, 306 

— ruthenica (34) 305 

Centaury (31) 178 

— corn (31) 179 

Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia (60) [1] 32 

Center for Conservation Biology [Stanford University] (46) [3] 12 

Center for Plant Conservation (CPC) (46) [3] 2–17, 23, 24, 33–35, 45; (49) [1] 4, 10, 45, 52, 53 

— — — — regions of (46) [3] 16 

Central Artery [Boston] (48) [3] 17 

Central Park [NY] (48) [3] 34 [4] 30, 31; (54) [2] 19; [3] inside front cover, 18; (56) [2] 7, 9, 13; (57) [2] 8; [3] 17; (59) [2] 

10, 36; (60) [2] 40, 42, 43 

Central Park Arboretum (53) [3] 16, 17 

“Century of Grasses,” Rick Darke (54) [3] 2–11 

Centranthus ruber (39) 252 

Cephaelis ipecacuanha (55) [2] 6 

Cephalanthus occidentalis (31) 234; (38) 112 

— — var. pubescens (30) 257 

Cephalostigma hookeri (48) [2] 6 

Cephalotaxaceae (50) [2] 2 

Cephalotaxus (37) 48 

— cvs. and spp. (55) [1] 24–39 

— drupaceae (55) [1] 27, 28, 29, 30, 33, 36, 37 

— fortunei (31) 17; (55) [1] 28, 29, 30 

— harringtonia (55) [1] 25, 28, 30–33, 37 

— — ‘Fastigiata’ (43) [4] 6 

— — ‘Fastigiata Aurea’ (43) [4] 6 

— — ‘Korean Gold’ (43) [4] 6 

— — var. nana (38) 30 

— koreana (55) [1] 30, 31, 32, 33, 37 

— oliveri (48) [2] 6; (55) [1] 27, 29, 31, 33–34, 37 

— sinensis (55) [1] 15, 24, 26, 28, 29, 30, 34, 37 

“Cephalotaxus: The Plum Yews,” Kim E. Tripp (55) [1] 24–39 

Cerastium (33) 192; (34) 306 

— biebersteinii (34) 306 

— tomentosum (31) 28; (34) 306 

Ceratiola (31) 316 

Ceratocystis fagacearum (33) 42 

— ulmi (33) 40, 44, 83; (38) 40; (42) [2] 61, 70–71 

Ceratostigma (31) 31 

— plumbaginoides (31) 31; (34) 307, 309 

Cercidiphyllum (32) 271 

— japonicum (30) 169; (32) 70, 80, 250; (36) 205; (39) 147, 148, 225; (54) [1] 9 

— — ‘Morioka Weeping’ (60) [4] inside front cover, 14 

Cercis (32) 91, 97 

— canadensis (30) 169; (31) 214; (36) [2] front cover, 37, 38, 40, 42, 43, 44, 46; (43) [1] 39; (44) [2] 19; (48) [4] 54; (56) [1] 

21; (57) [2] 14 

— — cvs. (36) 46 

— — var. mexicana (36) 44 

— — ‘Royal White’ (30) 252 

— — ‘Silver Cloud’ (30) 253 

— — var. texensis (36) 44 

— chinensis (36) 42, 45, 46

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— glabra (55) [1] 18 

— occidentalis (36) 44 

— racemosa (36) 46; (43) [1] 31 

— reniformis (36) 44 

— siliquastrum (31) 214; (36) 39, 44, 49 

“Cercis: The Redbuds,” Kenneth R. Robertson (36) 37–49 

Cercocarpus (55) [4] 27 

Cereus giganteus (47) [2] 22, 24 

Cerinthe major (39) 252 

Cervantes, Vicente (47) [3] 16 

Cetraria ciliaris (35) 154 

— islandica (35) 143 

Cha (or chaa) (31) 20 

Chaenomeles (30) 97; (31) 314; (38) 108; (43) [3] 3; (55) [3] 18 

— japonica (55) [4] 7, 8; (56) [2] 25 

— lagenaria (44) [4] 23 

— speciosa ‘Nivalis’ (55) [4] 8 

“Chaenomeles x superba ‘Mandarin’,” Gary L. Koller (53) [4] 34–36, 35 

Chaetocarpus castanocarpus (48) [2] 7 

Chai, Paul (60) [4] 4, 7 

Chain of Friendship, Betsy C. Corner and Christopher C. Booth, eds. [review of] (35) 187 

Chair seat weaving, plant materials for (34) 12–21 

Chalcedonian iris (31) 187 

Chalk plant (31) 76; (34) 347 

Chamaecyparis (31) 294, 295; (32) 65; (37) 48–50; (43) [1] 11, 17; (55) [1] 7; (55) [1] 7; (57) [1] 28; (59) [4] 12 


— funebris (31) 18 

— lawsoniana (39) 274; (52) [4] 24 

— — range of (52); [4] 25 

— obtusa (31) 298, 299; (44) [3] 15; (47) [2] 14; (49) [3] 3, 5, 8, 11, 12, 18, 36; (50) [3] 7, 9 

— — bonsai (32) 242, 246 

— — morphology of horticultural forms (49) [3] 19 

— — breviramea (49) [3] 13, 19 

— — ‘Chabo-hiba’ (49) 11, 12, 13, 17, 18, 24–27, 30, 31, 34, 35; (53) [1] 19; (52) [3] inside back cover 

— — compacta (49) [3] 13, 19 

— — ‘Crippsii’ (44) [4] 50 

— — f. gracilis (43) [1] 17 

— — ‘Gracilis Nana’ (43) [1] 17 [Note that the photo is miscaptioned as Tsuga; see page 16 for the correct caption.] 

— — ‘Graciosa’ (49) [3] 19 

— — var. nana (49) [3] 5, 13, 14 

— — ‘Nana Gracilis’ (49) [3] 19 

— — ‘Verdoon’ (49) [3] 19 

— pisifera (39) 206, 207; (41) [6] inside front cover; (43) [1] 17; (44) [4] 38, 39–40; (49) [3] 12; (50) [3] 2, 7 

— — dwarf cvs. of (44) [4] 39–40 

— — f. filifera (43) [1] 17 

— — ‘Filifera Aurea’ (43) [1] 17 

— — ‘Filifera Nana’ (43) [1] 17 

— — ‘Plumosa’ (44) [4] 40 

— — ‘Squarrosa’ (31) 297, 299; (44) [4] 40; (49) [3] 11, 18 

— thyoides (31) 234; (39) 207, 208, 231; (50) [2] 5 

Chamaedrys (31) 184 

Chamaerops (31) 17 

Chamelaea (31) 218 

Chamomile (31) 199 

— false (34) 299 

— golden (34) 282 

— ox-eye (34) 282 

— St. John’s (34) 283 

Champs Elysées [Paris] (48) [4] 34; (53) [3] 7; (57) [2] 5 

Chaney, Ralph W. (59) [1] 5–7, 15, 22, 23, 25, 26–29, 30, 32, 37, 40, 48, 49 

— — — “‘As remarkable as discovering a living dinosaur’: Redwoods in China,” [excerpt, 1948] (59) [1] 23–27 

— — — theories (59) [1] 60–61, 63, 69 

— — — photos by (59) [1] 24–27 

Chang, W. C. (51) [1] 18 

Chang, Young June, drawings by (45) [2] 9–14 

“The Changing Flora of the Boston Harbor Islands,” by Dale F. Levering, Jr. (48) [3] 18–21, 23, 25 

“Changes After European Settlement,” John O’Keefe and David R. Foster (58) [2] 11–25

C 


Changyang Hsien, Hubei (57) [2] 23 

Channel 2 crew at Arnold Arboretum (32) 266, 267 

Chanyuan temple (50) [4] 16 

Chapote (39) 293, 306 

Chapultepec Hill [Mexico] (47) [3] 16 

“Charles Edward Faxon, delineavit” (46) [3] 19–22 

Charles Eliot, Landscape Architect, Charles W. Eliot [1902] (59) [2] 3, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 19, [excerpt] 22–25 

“Charles Eliot, Landscape Architect: An Introduction to His Life and Work,” Keith N. Morgan (59) [2] 2–21 

Charles I [King of Spain] (47) [3] 9 

Charles III [King of Spain] (47) [3] 6, 10, 11, 12, 15 

Charles IV [King of Spain] (47) [3] 18 

Charles River [MA] (48) [3] 2–3, 18 [4] 23; (53) [4] 5, 6, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13 

— — basin (59) [2] 12, 16, 18, 19 

— — Esplanade [Boston] (54) [1] 31, 32 

Charles Sprague Sargent and the Arnold Arboretum, by Stephanne Sutton [review of] (31) 23 

“Charles Sprague Sargent and the Preservation of the Landscape of Mount Vernon,” Phyllis Andersen (59) [3] 2–13 

Charles Sprague Sargent Memorial Fund (47) [4] 13, 21–22 

Charles Street [Boston] (48) [3] 33, 34, 36, 42, 46 

Charlestown [MA] (48) [4] 36 

Charlton [MA] (48) [4] 41, 42 

Charlwood and Cummins (31) 1, 4, 5 

“Charter Oak,” Gayle Barndow Samuels (59) [4] 2–4, 5, 6, 7–9 

Chase, Mark (57) [4] 24, 28 

Chase, Philip A. (48) [4] 46, 50 

Chasmanthium (54) [3] 11 

— — latifolium (54) [3] 7 

Chaste tree (31) 234; (38) 109 

Chater, Clifford S. [Prof. ] (48) [3] 42 

Chaulamoogra tree (52) [2] 29 

Chaw (31) 20 

Checkerberry (39) 293, 306 

“Checkered Career of Ailanthus altissima,” Behula Shah (57) [3] 20–27 

Checkered lily (31) 178; (37) 96 

Cheiranthus cheiri (31) 197; (39) 252 

Cheju Do Island [So. Korea] (48) [1] 33 

Chekiang [China] (31) 5 

Chelidonium majus (31) 178; (34) 186, 187 

Chelonanthus alatus (33) 196, 197 

Chelone (34) 308 

— glabra (31) 230; (34) 308; (37) 220; (39) 252 

— lyonii (34) 308, 309; (44) [4] 51 

— obliqua (31) 230; (34) 308 

Chelsea [MA] (48) [4] 39 

Chelsea Physic Garden [London] (51) [1] 10; (53) [1] 12, 13; (57) [3] 22; [4] 15 

Chemical injury to plants (33) 38–39 

Chen Huanyong (or “Chun”)48) [2] 9–25, 12, 21 

— — death of (48) [2] 23 

Chen Shuzhen (48) [2] 19 

Cheng, C. Y. (49) [3] 41 

— — — and C. S. Yang (50) [3] 29, 32 

Cheng, Peter (30) 15 

Cheng, Wan-Chun (49) [2] 25, 27; (59) [1] 4–6, 7, 8, 17, 18, 20, 21, 33, 40, 44–46 

Chengtu [China] (48) [2] 30 

Chenopodium album (34) 209 

— botrys (39) 254 

— pallidicaule (50) [4] 12 

— quinoa (50) [4] 4, 12 

Cherimoya (50) [4] 13, 15 

Cherries, at Arnold Arboretum (32) 50 

Cherry (31) 222–292; (32) 84; (34) 242; (43) [1] 4; (44) [4] 2; (57) [1] 31; (60) [4] 26, 28 

— amur (40) [1] front cover 

— autumn-flowering (55) [4] 8 

— black (34) 242 

— blossoms (31) 290 

— choke (31) 215; (34) 77, 242 

— cyclamen (40) 146–151, 147–148 

— Daybreak (41) 162–166

C 


— Higan (49) [3] 11, 18, 28–29 

— Japanese (49) [1] 19, 31; [4] 14 

— Kwanzan (39) 158, 159 

— laurel (31) 234 


— October (52) [3] 11 

— Okame (39) 194, 195 

— paperbark (43) [1] 10 

— pin (43) [1] 42 

— rum (34) 242 

— Sargent (30) 169; (39) 123, 124; (52) [3] 11 

— Siberian bush (44) [3] 12 

— sour (31) 222 

— Takane (55) [4] 8 

— Tangsi (44) [3] 21, 24 

— weeping (52) [3] 11; (55) [4] 8 

— wild (31) 215 

Cherry, cornelian (44) [4] 15, 17–18 

Chervil (31) 199 

— giant (39) 261 

Chestnut (31) 246; (32) 83; (33) 15; (43) [1] 41, [3] 17–20, 25–26; (48) [2] 27; (52) [4] 29; (52) [4] 2–10, 2, 6, inside back 

cover; (60) [4] 26 

— seeds and seedlings, sources for (43) [3] 27 

— American (33) 83; (43) [1] 41 [3] 17–20; (44) [3] 15; (48) [3] 18; (52) [2] inside back cover, 3–9, 8; (53) [2] 26–27, inside 

back cover; (56) [3] 15; (58) [2] 8, 23–24; [3] 31 

— — range of (52) [2] 4 

— Chinese (44) [3] 15; (52) [2] 5; (58) [3] 31 

— — cvs. (43) [3] 22, 25–26 

— European (43) [3] 17, 18, 20; (52) [2] 3, 7 

— French (31) 246 

— Japanese (43) [3] 17–20; (52) [2] 3, 5 

— — cvs. (52) [2] 5 

— sweet or Spanish (53) [2] 13 

Chestnut blight (44) [3] 15; (52) [2] 2–10, 2, 4, 6, 8, back cover; (58) [2] 8, 23–24, 43; [3] 31 

— — hypovirulent strain (52) [2] 7–9, back cover 

— — resistance to (58) [3] 31 

Chestnut, three- (31) 292 

Chibbals (31) 199 

Chichi (52) [4] 7, 9 

Chickweed (34) 160 

Chicory (31) 206; (34) 181 

Chieh-Hsiu (48) [2] 34 

Chieh Tai Ssu temple [China] (48) [2] inside back cover 

Chien, S. S. (48) [2] 11 

Chile (47) [3] 12, 13, 14, 15 

— flora of (59) [2] 26–34 

Chilling-resistant plants (45) [4] 35 

Chilling-sensitive plants (45) [4] 35 

Chillingham Park, Northumberland [UK] (32) 180 

Chiloé (59) [2] 30 

Chimaphila maculata (35) 130 

Chimonanthus (50) [4] 24–31 

— propagation of (50) [4] 30–31 

— praecox (31) 245; (37) 113, 114; (43) [1] 3 

— — var. concolor (37) 114 

— — var. grandiflorus (37) 114 

— — var. luteus (37) 114 

— pygmaea (50) [4] 27–28 

— retusus (50) [4] 25, 28–30, 28, 29, 30, back cover 

— virginicus (50) [4] 24–27, 27, inside back cover 

Chin Ying (31) 270 

China (48) [1] 25, 30 

— bamboo from (58) [3] 11–17 

— botanical tour (37) 156–163 

— collecting localities (40) 139–145 

— crop plants in (35) 266, 269, 270 

— customs service in (48) [2] 13

C 


— development of botany in (48) [2] 18 

— Great Wall (54) [2] 21 

— Jiangsu Province (49) [2] 25 

— ligneous flora of (49) [1] 17, 18 

— map (32) 105 

— medicinal gardens in (35) 280, 282 

— — Hangchow (35) 282 

— — Nanking (35) 280 

— National People’s Congress, First (48) [2] 21–22 

— North American trees in (39) 271–276 

— plant discoveries in (49) [2] 25 

— plant exploration (33) 15–25; (49) [1] 14; (58) [3] 11–16; (59) [1] 4–52, 65–68 

— South (48) [2] 3 

— — Agricultural University and Institute (48) [2] 21, 31 

— — Institute of Botany (48) [2] 21 

— Science Society (48) [2] 15 

— tour of a botanist in (35) 265–295 

— Wilson, Ernest Henry in (36) 181–236 

— — first trip to (32) 103–114 

China root (35) 280 

China-fir (37) 50, 51 

China Foundation (48) [2] 17, 18, 19, 20 

China Merchants Steamship Navigation Company (48) [2] 13 

“China, Mother of Gardens,” E. H. Wilson (32) 51 

Chinaberry (31) 236 

Chinese cork tree (30) 163 

— gooseberries (30) 180 

— jute (31) 17 

— lantern (31) 172, 179; (37) 218, 220, 221 

— strawberry tree (31) 8 

— turnip-radish (31) 5 

— wax shrub (51) [1] 18–22 

Chinese garden (53) [1] 2–7 

— herbaria (35) 276–283 

— medicine, traditional (35) 277–278; (55) [2] 12–18 

— spp., recent introductions (51) [1] 2, 3, 18–22 

Chinese Academy of Sciences (48) [2] 4, 21, 22 

Chinese Economic Trees [Chen, 1922] (48) [2] 15 

“Chinese Names in Transliteration: A Conversion Table” (59) [1] 84 

“The Chinese Species of Camellia in Cultivation,” Bruce Bartholomew (46) [1] 2–15 

Chinese Students’ Alliance (48) [2] 10, 11 

Chinese Students’ Monthly (48) [2] 10, 11 

Ching Period (31) 271 

Ching, R. C. (48) [2] 13 

Chingbiqi [China] (46) [4] 27 

Chinquapin (31) 236 

— American (52) [2] 3 

— Chinese (52) [2] 3 

Chiogenes hispidula (45) [4] 24 

Chionanthus (50) [4] 24–31 

— propagation (50) [4] 30–31 

— pygmaea (50) [4] 27–28 

— retusus (32) 72; (38) 177; (39) 176, 177, 223; (50) [4] 25, 28–30, 28, 29, 30, back cover; (55) [1] 9; [4] 13; (60) [4] 12 

— virginicus (31) 237, 366; (32) 72, 88; (50) [4] 24–27, 27, inside back cover; (60) [4] 11 

— ‘Floyd’ (30) 253 

Chionodoxa (38) [2] front cover; (45) [4] 30 

— forbesii ‘Pink Giant’ (37) 92, 93 

— gigantea (37) 92 

— luciliae (37) 92 

Chiric-kaspi (32) 216 

Chittamwood (54) [2] 21–22 

Chives (31) 199; (33) 254 

— garlic (39) 250 

Chlordane (31) 355 

Chlorinated hydrocarbons (31) 355, 357 

Chloroplast DNA [cpDNA] (57) [4] 24 

— gene rbcL sequencing (57) [4] 26

C 


Choanji, Kongo-san [Korea] (48) [1] inside back cover 

Chocolate (50) [2] 32–33 

Choix des plus belles fleurs, by Pierre-Joseph Redouté (48) [4] 23 

Chokeberry (30) 171 

— amur (43) [1] 42 

— red (31) 236 

Chokecherry (34) 77 

Chollipo Arboretum [Korea] (38) 30, 135, 136, 137; (53) [4] 32; (57) [2] 20 

Ch’on Ying (31) 270 

Chondrodendron tomentosum (50) [2] 24–26 

Chonthal Indians (32) 207 

Chorizema henchmannii (47) [4] 31 

Christianson, Jeanne, and Sandra Elsik, “Volunteer Keepers of the Arnold Arboretum: Effective Program Design 

Yields Reciprocal Benefits” (49) [1] 28–35 

“Christmas Green” [1888] (60) [3] 38 

Christmas rose (31) 185; (34) 354; (37) 96; (39) 1, 2, 256 

“Christopher Columbus as a Botanist,” John M. Kingsbury (52) [2] 11–28 

“Chromosome Cytology and Arboreta: A Marriage of Convenience,” Otto T. Solbrig (33) 135–146 

“Chronicling the Living Collections: The Arboretum’s Plant Records,” Jennifer Quigley (49) [1] 54–60 

Chrysanthemum (31) 29, 32; (34) 310, 351 

— bonsai (32) 245 

— cushion varieties (31) 32 

— hardy (31) 32 

“Chrysanthemums” [1888], John Thorpe (60) [3] 37 

Chrysanthemum balsamita (31) 200 

— coccineum (31) 32; (34) 310 

— leucanthemum (31) 173, 181; (34) 163 

— maximum (31) 32; (34) 311 

— morifolium (34) 310, 351 

— parthenium (31) 183 

— — ‘Aureum’ (39) 245, 254 

— segatum (31) 176 

Chu, Kwei-ling (59) [1] 20, 40, 44, 45, 48, 49, 51, 52 

— — “An Ecological Reconnaissance in the Native Home of Metasequoia glyptostroboides,” with William S. Cooper 

[excerpt, 1950] (59) [1] 40–46 

Chukrassia tabularia var. velutina (48) [2] 4 

Chun, Woon-Young (= Chen Huanyong) (48) [2] inside front cover, 9–25; (59) [1] 13–15 

Chung Chi College (30) 9–18, 22 

Chung, H. H. (48) [2] 11 

Church, Frederick (59) [4] 5–6 

— — painting by (59) [4] 2–3 

“The Churchyard Yews and Immortality,” V. Cornish (30) 140 

Chusan palm (31) 17 

Chuxiong [China] (46) [4] 23 

Chvany, Peter J., “E. H. Wilson, Photographer” (36) 181–236; (39) 361 

— photos by (39) [2] inside back cover; (51) [1] inside front cover; (52) [1] inside back cover 

Cibotium barometz (30) 13 

Cicely, sweet (31) 202 

Cichorium endivia (31) 205 

— intybus (31) 206; (34) 181 

Cicuta maculata (34) 54 

Cider making (33) 228–230 

Cienfuegos [Cuba] (51) [3] 22, 23, 26, 27, 32 

Cimicifuga (34) 312; (45) [4] 26, 28; (55) 9, 15 

— acerina (55) [1] 17 

— dahurica (34) 314 

— foetida (34) 314 

— racemosa (31) 32; (34) 313, 314; (39) 254; (45) [4] 21 

— simplex (31) 32; (34) 314; (55) [1] 16 

Cimora (32) 211 

Cinchona (47) [3] 15; (55) [2] 13 

— officinalis (55) [2] 6; (57) [4] 16 

— santaeluciae (57) [4] 16 

Cineraria maritima (39) 266 

Cinnamomum austroyunnanensis (48) [2] 6 

— camphora (31) 17; (36) 24; (48) [2] 27; (53) [3] 27; (60) [4] 28 

— mollifolium (48) [2] 4, 6

C 


— zeylanicum (52) [2] 21 

Cinnamon (52) [2] 21; (57) [4] 13 

Cinquefoil bush (44) [4] 24 

— silvery (46) [3] 52 

— three-toothed (48) [3] 23 

Cirsium vulgare (34) 178 

Cissampelos paraira var. hirsuta (48) [2] 4 

Citizens for Clean Air [Boston] (48) [4] 21 

Citrullis ecchirrosus (54) [2] 4 

— lanatus (31) 208 

— vulgaris (44) [3] 17 

Citrus (36) 18 

— aurantium (31) 224 

— grandis (48) [2] 4, 7 

— ichangensis (44) [3] 22 

— x meyeri (44) [3] 9, 24, 25 

— tachibana (31) 292 

City Beautiful movement (53) [4] 2 

City gardening (33) 128, 148, 210 

— trees, identification (32) 59–97 

City Hall Park [NY] (57) [2] 8, 9 

City Leaves, City Trees, by Edward Gallob [review of] (35) 240 

Civet, masked palm (52) [4] 9 

Civil War (31) 13 

Cladonia (35) 134, 135 

— alpestris (35) 146 

— arbuscula (35) 144, 145 

— bacillaris (35) 148 

— chlorophaea (35) 143, 144 

— cristatela (35) 146, 147 

— evansii (35) 146 

— furcata (35) 145 

— mitis (35) 145 

— rangiferina (35) 144, 145 

— squamosa (35) 148 

— subtenuis (35) 146 

— uncialis (35) 146 

— verticillata (35) 138, 143, 144 

Cladrastis (55) [3] 17 

— kentukea (37) 138; (49) [1] 44; (60) [1] 16 

— lutea [= kentukea] (32) 67; (37) [3] front cover, 137–150, 139, 141, 143, 144, 146; (39) 148, 149, 225; (43) [1] 39, 40; 

(49) [1] 43, 44; (54) [1] 7, 9 

— platycarpa (37) 141, 147 

— shikohiana (37) 147 

— sinensis (37) 147, 148 

— tinctoria (37) 138 

— wilsonii (37) 147 

“Cladrastis: The Yellow-Woods,” Kenneth R. Robertson (37) 137–150 

Clappe de pouch (32) 45 

Clarendon Street [Boston] (48) [4] 23 

Clark, Frances (52) [2] 42 

Clark, James (42) [3] inside back cover 

Clark, Robert B., “The ‘Rochester’ Strain of Lilacs” (32) 133–135 

Clark, Sandra, “When the Roots Go Round and Round,” with Gary W. Watson (56) [1] 15–21 

Clark, William Smith (30) 163; (49) [1] 13 

Clarkia fossil site [ID] (53) [2] 3–9, 4; (59) [1] 60, 63 

Classification systems, taxonomic (53) [3] 13–23 

Clary (31) 199; (39) 265 

Clausen, Kristen S., and Shiu-ying Hu, “Mapping the Collecting Localities of E. H. Wilson in China” (40) 139–145 

Clausen, Ruth R. (49) [4] 40–41 

Claviceps purpurea (32) 207 

Clavigero, Abbé Francisco (60) [3] 44–46 

Clay, Henry (51) [2] 6 

Clayton, John (53) [1] 15 

Claytonia (37) 93 

— megarhiza (33) 252 

— virginica (55) [1] 5

C 


Clear Fork River [TN] (46) [3] 23, 24 

Clematis (56) [2] 24; [3] 16 

Clematis (31) 32, 236; (55) [1] 2; [2] 25; [3] 18 

— dioscoreifolia var. robusta (30) 172 

— heracleaefolia (34) 315 

— — var. davidiana (31) 33 

— integrifolia (34) 315 

— — ‘Coerulea’ (31) 33 

— paniculata (50) [1] 18 

— recta (34) 315; (45) [4] 27; (55) [2] 32 

— — var. mandshurica (31) 33 

— ‘Sweet Autumn’ (30) 172; (50) [1] 18 

— tangutica var. obtusiuscula (52) [1] 11 

— virginiana (31) 236; (35) 118; (55) [2] 25 

Clement, Duncan (51) [3] 29, 30 

Clement, Harmony (32) 250 

Cleome spinosa (39) 254 

Clerodendrum (55) [3] 18 

Clerodendron (36) 11 

— thompsonae (36) 18 

— trichotomum (38) 108; (41) 175; (55) [1] 15; [2] 28, 29, 30 

Clethra (55) [3] 13 

— acuminata (38) 107 

— alnifolia (31) 236; (44) [4] 49; (45) [2] 20, 25; (51) [3] 18–21; (55) [3] 18; [4] 3, 12; (56) [2] 12, 25 

— — var. rosea (38) 106 

— barbinervis (38) 107 

— delavayi (46) [4] 20 

Clethropsis (55) [4] 18 

Cleveland, Horace W. S. (54) [2] 17; [3] 17–18; (60) [3] 5 

Cliff fendler bush (42) [4] 141, 143 

Cliffbrake, purple (46) [3] 19 

“Climate at the Arnold Arboretum,” Alfred James Fordham (30) 186–193 

Climbing Plants in Eastern Maine, Beatrix Farrand [1954] (52) [1] 11 

“Climbing Plants on Boston Buildings” [1894], Sylvester Baxter (60) [3] 42–44 

Cline, Al (58) [2] inside front cover 

Clintonia (37) 179–181; (43) [2] 37; (55) [1] 11 

— alpina (37) 181 

— andrewsiana (37) 180 

— borealis (37) 179 

— udensis (37) 181; (38) 87 

— umbellulata (37) 179, 180 

— uniflora (37) 180 

“Clonal and Age Differences in the Rooting of Metasequoia glyptostroboides Cuttings,” John E. Kuser (47) [1] 14–19 

Cloudberry (45) [4] 24–25 

Clove-gilliflower (31) 168, 179 

Clover, Bolander’s (46) [3] 14 

— red (34) 173 

— sweet (34) 156 

— yellow sweet (34) 156 

— white (34) 157; (35) 191 

Clusia rosea (52) [2] 28 

Clusius, Carolus (53) [1] 11 

Coates, Charles (49) [4] 38 

Coates, W. Nigel, “Oglethorpe and the Oglethorpe Oak,” with Allen J. Coombes (57) [2] 25–30 

Cobbett, William (48) [4] 56 

Coca leaf (50) [2] 26–27 

Cocaine (50) [2] 26 

Coccoloba uvifera (36) 10, 18 

Cochineal insect (30) 134 

Cochlearia officinalis (31) 231 

Cochlospermum vitifolium (48) [2] 7 

Cockchafer beetle (32) 179 

Cockscomb (31) 228 

Cockspur thorn (30) 170 

Cocoa (50) [2] 32 

Cocoxochitl (30) 129, 133 

Codd, E. F. (49) [1] 45

C 


Codman, Henry S. (49) [1] 54, 61; (51) [3] 7; (54) [2] 16; (59) [2] 11–12; (60) [2] 41; [3] 5, 31 

— — — “The Squares of Paris” [1888] (60) [3] 9 

Coe, Charles H., “The Floating Gardens of Mexico” [1895] (60) [3] 44–46 

Coevolution, in Thoreau’s writings (53) [2] 24 

Coffee substitute, Madagascar (32) 25 

Coffee tree, Kentucky (54) [1] 7 

Coffin, Marian (57) [1] 5, 10 

Coggeshall, Roger (32) 51; (50) [2] 9 

Cohort (49) [1] 16 

Cohosh (31) 32; (34) 312, 313 

Cohuanenepilli (30) 126 

Coix lacryma-jobi (48) [2] 4 

Coker Arboretum [NC] (53) [4] 21 

Colaptes auratus (56) [3] 6 

Colbert, Jean-Baptiste (54) [1] 17 

Colchicine (31) 47, 54; (37) 203 

Colchicum autumnale (31) 179; (34) 55 

“Cold Damage to Forsythia Flower Buds,” Alfred J. Fordham (31) 64–66 

“Cold Hardiness of Woody Plants,” John R. Havis (33) 113–118 

Cold-hardy plants (45) [4] 35 

Cold-stratification treatment (49) [2] 25 

Colden, Cadwallader (53) [1] 14; (55) [2] 19, 21–23 

Colden, Jane (53) [1] 14; (55) [2] 19–26; (56) [4] 17; (60) [1] 2 

Cole, Thomas (59) [4] 5, 6 

Cole-flower (31) 204 

Cole-wort (31) 204 

Coles, William (31) 37 

Coleus (32) 207 

Collecting cart for specimens, and construction of (49) [1]23, 24 

“Collecting Expedition to Japan and Korea,” Stephen A. Spongberg and Richard E. Weaver, Jr. (38) 28–31 

“Collecting Herbs in Madagascar,” David Seligson (32) 23–29 

“Collecting in the West,” Robert Nicholson (42) [4] 135–152 

Collecting Plants Beyond the Frontier [Mary G. Henry] (60) [1] 8 

“Collecting Rare Conifers in North Africa,” Robert G. Nicholson (46) [1] 20–29 

“Collector’s Notebook” [column] (44) [1] 32–33; [2] 28–29; [3] 34–35; (45) [1] 25–27 

College of Environmental Design [Berkeley, California] (49) [4] 22 

Collins, James (44) [2] 5, 6 

Collinson, Peter (31) 119; (32) 184; (39) 320, 321; (53) [1] 11, 13, 15; (55) [2] 19, 21–22; (57) [3] 21; (60) [1] 27, 28 

Collinsonia canadensis (39) 310 

Collet, Lady (47) [4] 15 

Collet, Sir Mark (47) [4] 15 

Colocasia esculenta (47) [2] 27 

Cologne, Germany, plan of (57) [2] 4 

Colombia (47) [3] 16 

Colona sinica (48) [2] 7 

COLONIAL GARDENS (31) [4] 145–255 

“Colonial Gardens,” Rudy J. Favretti (31) 145–171 

Colonial garden plants, at historic houses in New England (31) 166 

— — — old names for (31) 172–249 

“Colonial Garden Plants,” Rudy J. Favretti and Gordon P. DeWolf, Jr. (31) 172–249 

Colonial revival style (57) [1] 2, 5 

Color charts (30) 83 

Color in the Sky, Flowering Trees in Our Landscape, Edwin A. Menninger [review of] (36) 177 

Colorado (47) [4] 19; (48) [1] 23 

Colorado potato beetle (38) 40 

Coltsfoot, little (46) [3] 26 

Columbia University (48) [2] 22 

— — School of Architecture (47) [4] 10 

Columbian Exposition [Chicago] (60) [3] 8, 11 

Columbine (31) 28, 179, 228; (34) 283, 284; (53) [1] 10 

— Colorado (34) 284 

— fan (34) 285 

— feathered (31) 190 

— golden (34) 284 

Columbus Avenue [Boston] (48) [4] 34 

Columbus, Christopher (50) [2] 22, 24; (52) [2] 11–28 

Columella (56) [1] 7

C 


Colutea arborescens (37) 223; (44) [4] 41 

— x media (44) [4] 41–42 

— orientalis (37) 224; (44) [4] 41 

Combretum olivaeforme (48) [2] 7 

Comegys, Harriet (59) [3] 3–5, 7, 8, 12, 13 

Comenius, John Amos (58) [3] 19 

Comfrey (31) 200; (39) 247, 268 

Commelina communis (34) 182 

Commission on the Renovation of the Executive Mansion [Washington, DC] (47) [4] 11 

Commissioner of Patents [US] (31) 1, 5 

Commissioner’s Report on Agriculture for the year 1859 [US] (31) 12, 13 

Committee on Bowlders and Erratic Rocks [Lynn Woods] (48) [4] 43 

“Common Pines of Massachusetts,” Gordon P. DeWolf, Jr. (35) 197–228 

Commonwealth Avenue [Boston] (48) [3] 42, 48, front cover, [4] 17–25, 24, 32–33 

Commonwealth Avenue Mall [Boston] (48) [4] 33 

Community service (33) 311; (34) 388 

— “Tree Giveaway,” Nancy M. Page (33) 210–212, 211 

Compleat Naturalist, Wilfrid Blunt [review of] (33) 300–301 

Complete Book of Everlastings, Mark and Terry Silber [review of] (49) [3] 44 

Complete Book of Flower Preservation, Geneal Condon [review of] (33) 299 

Complete Book of Terrarium Gardening, Charles M. Fitch [review of] (34) 439 

Complete Flower Arranger, Amalie Adler Ascher [review of] (35) 238 

Complete Garden, Arnold Leggett and Pat Falge [review of] (37) 252 

Complete Handbook of Plant Propagation, R. C. M. Wright [review of] (37) 134 

Complete Handbook of Pruning, Roger Grounds [review of] (36) 66 

Compositae (48) [2] 31; (51) [2] 23–31 

Compost Gardening, W. E. Sherwell-Cooper [review of] (38) 239 

Compression wood (53) [1] 27 

Compton, Henry (32) 179; (39) 319 

Comptonia (32) 180; (49) [3] 40 

— peregrina (31) 238; (35) 116; (52) [4] 29; (55) [3] 13, 18; [4] 26, 27, 28, 29; (56) [3] 2–11, 5, 7, 8, 10 

Computer, botanical applications (33) 3–11, 26–36 

Computer-based plant records systems (49) [1] 43 

Computerized mapping system (49) [1] 61–63 

Comstock, Anna (58) [3] 20, 24 

Concord Area Trees, Ray Angelo [review of] (38) 33 

Concord, MA (56) [3] 3, 5, 10; [4] 24 

Coneflower, purple (34) 329, 330; (35) 33–34; (51) [1] 16 

— Tennessee (46) [3] 7, 34; (47) [2] 20, 23 

Conguillio National Park [Chile] (59) [2] 33 

Conifer (30) 27; (39) 273–275; (43) [1] 35; (58) [3] 3, 8–9; (59) [1] 33–34, 63; [2] 31 

— collection at Arnold Arboretum (31) 342; (33) 318; (49) [1] 16, 17; (50) [2] 2; (53) [3] 18 

— dwarf cvs. (49) [3] 12; (59) [4] 12 

— northern (58) [2] 4 

— northwestern (58) [3] 2–10 

— pollination of (50) [2] 2, 3 

— rare (59) [2] 26–34 

— regeneration in (59) [3] 14 

Coniferae, leaf attachments of (48) [1] 7 

Conifers for Your Garden, Adrian Bloom [review of] (36) 127 

Coniothalamus chinensis (48) [2] 6 

Conium maculatum (34) 56; (45) [1] 28 

Connarus opacus (32) 212 

— sprucei (32) 212 

Connecticut (48) [1] 18; (59) [4] 2–9 

— hemlocks in (58) [2] 42–44 

Connecticut College Arboretum (56) [3] 9 

Connelly, Patrick J. (48) [3] 28 

Connor, Sheila [see also Geary] (49) [1] 58, 73; [2] 3 

— — “The Arnold Arboretum: An Historic Park Partnership” (48) [4] 26–28 

— — “Mystical, Medicinal Witch Hazel” (55) [3] 20–21 

— — “The Flying Dogwood Shuttle” (52) [4] 17–22 

Conocarpus erectus (36) 12, 18 

Conocybe (32) 205 

Conomorpha lithophyta (32) 213 

— magnolifolia (32) 213 

Conospermum [Australia] (58) [1] 20

C 


Conrad, Kevin, “Plant Collecting on Wudang Shan,” with other contributors (55) [1] 12–20, 13, 16 

Conradi Gesneri Historia Plantarum, H. Zoller, K. Steinmann, and K. Schmidt, eds. [review of reprint] (34) 437 

Conradina (46) [3] 23, 24 

— propagation of (46) [3] 24 

— verticillata (46) [3] 23–25 

Conservancy Society of Hong Kong (30) 18 

Conservation, of Himalayan spp. (50) [1] 5 

— in Hong Kong (30) 18 

— of spp. (33) 82 

— of trees (54) [3] 15 

Conservation of Germplasm Resources [1978 report] (46) [3] 11 

“Conservation of Plant Lore in the Amazon Basin,” Richard Evans Schultes (46) [4] 52–59 

“Considering Cotinus,” Kim E. Tripp (54) [2] 20–30 

Constable, John (32) 183 

“Constant Nymph, Updated,” George H. Pride (35) 124–127 

Container Gardening Outdoors, George Taloumis [review of] (36) 66 

Container planting (33) 115, 261–283; (37) 234, 238, 242, 245, 246, 247 

— — Minnesota system (44) [2] 26, 27 

Contributions from the Arnold Arboretum (32) 52 

Contributions from the Biological Laboratory of the Science Society of China [periodical] (48) [2] 15 

Controlled atmosphere storage, of fruit (32) 131 

Convallaria (43) [2] 37 

— majalis (31) 188; (34) 57, 316; (39) 254; (43) [1] 41 

— — var. keiskei (38) 87 

“Convenience of Arabidopsis,” Elizabeth A. Kellogg (52) [4] 12–16 

Convolvulaceae (52) [2] 23, 24 

Convolvulus (31) 176 

Convolvulus arvensis (34) 152 

Conyza canadensis (34) 208 

Cook, James (57) [4] 19 

Cook, Robert E. (46) [3] 12; (48) [4] 2, 3; (60) [2] 3 

— — — “Why Are Bonsai Leaves Small?” (53) [1] 19–23; 

— — — “The Asian Connection” (53) [4] 26–30 

Cooley, George R. (32) 270 

[Coolidge], Charles (60) [2] 41 

Coolidge, Joseph (47) [4] 31 

Coombes, Allen J., “Oglethorpe and the Oglethorpe Oak,” with W. Nigel Coates (57) [2] 25–30 

Cooper, A. S. (33) 15 

Cooper, William S. (59) [1] 48, 49, 52 

— — — “An Ecological Reconnaissance in the Native Home of Metasequoia glyptostroboides,” with Kwei-ling Chu 

[excerpt, 1950] (59) [1] 40–46 

Cooper-Driver, Gillian A., “Welwitschia mirabilis—A Dream Come True” (54) [2] 2–10 

Cooperating Nurseryman’s Program (32) 51 

Copeland and Cleveland [firm] (48) [4] 23 

Copeland, E. B. (58) [1] 12 

Copeland, Robert Morris (53) [4] 6, 8; (54) [3] 17 

Copenhagen [Denmark] (48) [2] 18 

Copley Plaza [Boston] (54) [3] 27 

Copley Square [Boston] (48) [3] 13–14 

— — restoration of (48) [3] 13 

Coptis (55) [2] 24 

Coral bells (31) 79; (34) 359 

Coralberry (31) 236; (35) 235, 236 

— Chenault (30) 173 

— Hancock (44) [4] 25–26 

Corchorus japonicus (35) 160, 161 

Coreopsis, thread-leaf (31) 33 

Coreopsis (31) 33, 228; (34) 316 

— auriculata (34) 317 

— grandiflora (31) 33 

— lanceolata (31) 33, 228; (34) 317 

— tripteris (31) 34 

— verticillata (31) 33; (34) 317 

— — ‘Golden Shower’ (31) 33 

Corey, E. J. (51) [2] 11 

Coriander (31) 200 

Coriandrum sativum (31) 200

C 


Coriaria thymifolia (32) 211 

Cornish Colony [NH] (59) [4] 26–28, 32 

Cork tree (32) 66; (36) 2, 19; (55) [3] 23–24 

— Amur (30) 162, 171; (39) 157, 158; (43) [1] 43; (44) [4] 19; (48) [3] 29 ; (55) [3] 22 


— Lavalle (30) 163 

“Cork Trees,” Helen Roca-Garcia (30) 162–166 

Corn (31) 205; (39) 313; (52) [2] 26 

— centaury (31) 179 

— flag (or corne flagges) (31) 184, 206 

Cornflower (31) 179 

— perennial (34) 305 

Cornel (31) 215; (36) 52 

— white (31) 236 

“Cornelian Cherries,” Richard E. Weaver, Jr. (36) 50–56 

Cornelian cherry (31) 41, 215; (39) 100, 101; (44) [4]; 15, 17–18; (56) [1] 2–7, 4, 5; [2] 25 

— — bonsai (32) 246 

— — cvs. (56) [1] 5 

— — cultivation (56) [1] 6 

— — harvest and use (56) [1] 6 

— — propagation (56) [1] 6 

“Cornelian Cherry: From the Shores of Ancient Greece,” Lee Reich (56) [1] 2–7 

Cornell University [Ithaca, NY] (48) [2] 11; (60) [3] 30 

Cornell University Plantations (46) [3] 12, 13; (48) [4] 3 

Cornels (60) [2] 17 

Cornish [NH] (54) [1] 28 

Cornus (32) 71; (36) 50, 52; (44) [1] 22; (45) [2] 25; [4] 23; (49) [4] 35; (55) [3] 18 

— subgroups and their evolutionary relationships (45) [4] 4; (60) [4] 26 

— alba (31) 236; (43) [1] 8, 10 

— — var. kesselringii (43) [1] 10 

— — var. sibirica (32) 278; (36) 29; (43) [1] 10 

— alternifolia (39) 177, 178, 223 

— amomum (31) 215; (38) 51, 52 

— x arnoldiana (38) 50, 52 

— asperifolia (38) 52 

— baileyi (32) 278 

— bretschneideri (38) 52 

— canadensis (45) [1] 19–22, inside front cover, 19, 20, 21; [4] 3, 25, 27, back cover; (58) [3] inside back cover 

— — relay buds of (45) [1] 20, 21 

— — rhizomes of (45) [1] 19 

— — seeds of, germination of (45) [1] 20 

— capitata (45) [4] front-cover foldout, 3, 4 

— — fruit of (45) [4] 5 

— chinensis (36) 56 

— controversa (38) 93; (39) 178, 179, 225; (55) [1] 15 

— disciflora (45) [4] 3 

— dubia (38) 51 

— dunbarii (38) 51, 52, 53 

— florida (30) 169, 170; (31) 215; (32) 71, 87; (33) 336; (36) 50; (38) 157; (43) [1] 3; [3] 33; (44) [4] 15, 17, 18, 40; (45) [1] 

19–22, 21; [4] front cover, 3, 6; (47) [2] 27; (48) [4] 18; (50) [2] 10, 11, 14–20, inside back cover; [3] 5, 6; (52) [4] 17–22, 

18, 21, 29; (53) [3] front cover; (55) [2] 28; (56) [2] 16 

— — ‘Rainbow’ (33) 201 

— — ‘Welchii’ (33) 202 

— x horseyi (38) 52 

— kousa (32) 72, 88; (36) 50; (39) 98, 99, 223; (43) [1] 3, 11; [3] 33; (44) [4] 40; (45) [4] front cover, 3; (50) [2] 1, 8–19, 10, 

11, 12, 13, inside back cover; [3] 5, 6; (52) [4] 29; (55) [1] 9, 14, 15; [2] 28 

— — fruit of (45) [4] 7 

— — var. chinensis, 101 

— — ‘Gold Star’ (43) [4] 6, 7 

— — ‘Snow Boy’ (43) [4] 6, cover 4 

— — ‘Steeple’ (32) 277 

— — ‘Summer Stars’ (33) 202 

— macrophylla (38) 52, 54; (39) 179, 225; (44) [4] 40 

— mas (31) 41, 215; (32) 39; (36) 50, 51, 53, 54, 55; (39) 100, 101, 223; (44) [4] 15, 17–18, 18; (45) [4] 4; (56) [1] 2–7; [2] 25 

— — cvs. (36) 54 

— — ‘Flava’ (36) 53; (56) [1] 4, 5, 6 

— nuttallii (33) 91; (42) [4] 147–151, 147, 150; (43) [3] 32–33; (45) [4] 2, 3; (50) [2] 15, 19; (52) [4] 29

C 


— obliqua (38) 50 

— officinalis (36) 50, 51, 53, 54, 55; (39) 101, 223 

— paucinervis (38) 51 

— racemosa (38) 50; (45) [2] 24, 26; (55) [3] 5–6 

— rugosa (38) 51 

— sanguinea (56) [1] 6 

— sericea (30) 26; (36) 29; (43) [1] 8, 10; (44) [4] 40; (45) [2] 19, 25, 26; (56) [2] 24 

— — ‘Flaviramea’ (30) 26; (36) 29; (43) [1] 10 

— — ‘Kelseyi’ (35) 235, 237 

— — ‘Nitida’ (36) 29 

— sessilis (36) 56 

— x slavinii (38) 51 

— stolonifera (31) 215; (32) 41, 278; (38) 51; (60) [1] 7 

— — ‘Cheyenne’ (32) 277 

— — coloradensis (32) 277 

— — ‘Isanti’ (30) 253 

— ulotricha (36) 189 

Coronilla (31) 18 

Coronilla emerus (31) 237 

— varia (44) [3] 14; (57) [3] 9 

— — ‘Penngift’ (30) 158 

“Correspondence. Madison Square Again” [1896], H. A. Caparn (60) [3] 19 

“Correspondence. The Plans of Madison Square” [1896], S. A. (60) [3] 17–19 

Corsican mint (37) 105 

Cortaderia (54) [3] 3, 8 


— jubata (54) [3] 8; (58) [1] 5 

— selloana (35) 62 

Cortes, Herman (30) 123, 125 

Cortisone (32) 201 

Cortusi, Giacomo (31) 116 

Corydalis bulbosa (37) 93, 94 

— cashmeriana (45) [4] 30 

— densiflora (37) 93 

— lutea (52) [2] 39, 41 


— solida var. transylvanica (45) [4] 30 

Corylopsis (36) 73–76, 107; (49) [4] 34 

— glabrescens (36) 70; (60) [4] 12 

— gotoana (36) 75 

— pauciflora (36) 70, 75, 77 

— platypetala (36) 70, 75 

— sinensis (36) 75 

— spicata (36) 70, 76, 77; (60) [4] 12 

— veitchiana (36) 70, 76, 77 

Corylus (37) 118–120 

— americana (45) [4] 24 

— avellana (31) 223; (37) 118, 119; (53) [2] 13, 14 

— — ‘Contorta’ (37) 120; (55) [4] 32–33 

— — var. contorta (43) [1] 11 

— — ‘Pendula’ (37) 120 

— colurna (39) 180, 181, 225; (44) [4] 40–41; (53) [2] 13 


— maxima (53) [2] 13; (55) [3] 18 

— sieboldiana (47) [3] 40 

— tibetica (44) [3] 19 

Cosmos (47) [3] 19 

— spp. (47) [3] 18 

— sulphureus (47) [3] 13 

Costmary (31) 200 

Cotinus (32) 91, 97; (44) [2] 17; (55) [3] 18 

— coggyria (31) 220; (35) 93; (38) 104, 105; (44) [2] 17, 20, 22; (45) [2] 26; (51) [4] 55; (54) [2] 20, 21–30, 23 

— — ‘Velvet Cloak’ (44) [2] 22 

— nana (54) [2] 26 

— obovatus (30) 171; (35) 93; (38) 104; (44) [2] 17–22, 18, 20; (51) [4] 55–58; (54) [2] 21–22, 27, 28, 29 


— — leaves (44) [2] front cover

C 


— — trunk (44) [2] back cover 

— szechuanensis (54) [2] 27 

— — propagation of (54) [2] 27–28 

Cotoneaster, small-leaved (56) [2] 25 

Cotoneaster (30) 172; (31) 314; (43) [1] 5; (44) [2] 30; (45) [2] 19, 20; (54) [2] 15; (48) [2] 34 

— divaricatus (55) [2] 30 

— ‘Firebird’ (43) [1] cover 

— horizontalis (35) 231, 232; (54) [2] 14 

— microphylla (35) 231, 232; (56) [2] 24 

— — var. thymifolia (35) 232 

— microphyllus (43) [1] 5 

Cotton (31) 231; (52) [2] 26 

Cottonwood (56) [2] 22 

— eastern (31) 243; (32) 81 

Cottonwood Vista, Gwinn [OH] (56) [1] inside back cover 

Cotyledonary node (59) [3] 15–16, 20; [4] 10, 13 

Cotylelobium malayan (60) [4] 6 

Cough remedy [Madagascar] (32) 25 

Coulston, Mary B. (60) [2] 41 

Council on the Arts and Humanities of Massachusetts (32) 265 

Country Garden, Josephine Nuese [review of] (33) 305 

Country Seats of the United States [Birch] (49) [2] 23 

Cours de la Reine [Paris] (57) [2] 5, 7 

Covent Garden Marketplace [London] (47) [4] 32 

Coventry bells (31) 178 

Cowan, Richard S., “The Herbarium As a Data Bank” (33) 3–12 

Cowania, endangered spp. of (46) [3] 8 

Cowberry (31) 236 

— mountain (35) 233 

Cowslip (31) 168, 172, 192 

Cowslips of Jerusalem (31) 188 

Cox, E. H. M. (44) [3] 25 

Cox, Paul Alan (56) [2] 38–39; (58) [1] 22, 26 

Cox, Paul C. (39) 355 

Cox, Reginald (49) [1] 13 

Crab Apples for America [1943] (30) 84 

Crabapple (30) 84, 94, 171; (31) 237, 246; (38) 157; (43) [1] 41; (55) [4] 13, 34–35; (57) [1] 24, 31 

— Asian (43) [1] 44 

— carmine (39) 118 

— flowering (53) [3] back cover 

— — Japanese (39) 119 

— Parkman (33) 174 

— Sargent (39) 119 

— Siberian (44) [4] 19 

— — columnar (39) 118 

— tea (39) 119 

— Tschonoskii (39) 119 

— wild sweet (31) 237 

Crabgrass (34) 218, 219 

Cragg, Gordon (58) [1] 20 

Cramer, P. J. S. (44) [2] 10, 11, 11, 13 

“Cranberries: The Last One Hundred Years,” Chester E. Cross (33) 284–291 

Cranberry (31) 236, 246; (33) 284, 289 

— bog (33) 289 

— European (30) 173 


Cranberrybush, American (30) 173 

— European (35) 233; (53) [2] 18 

Cranesbill (31) 75, 183; (34) 97–124, 343, 345 

— Iberian (34) 344 

— lilac (34) 344 

— long-rooted (31) 183 

— tuberous-rooted (31) 183 

Crapemyrtle (36) 19; (43) [1] 3 

— common (31) 237 

Crassulacean acid metabolism (CAM) (54) [2] 6 

x Crataegosorbus miczurinii (46) [1] 35; (57) [1] 26

C 


Crataegus (32) 9, 73, 81, 84; (55) [3] 17; (56) [2] 24 

— collection at Arnold Arboretum, maintenance and removal (30) 84 

— spp. at risk (46) [3] 45 

— berberifolia (46) [3] 22 

— brachyacantha (43) [1] 5 

— crus-galli (30) 170; (31) 238; (38) 157; (39) 102, 103, 149, 223; (44) [4] 18; (50) [1] 20; (56) [2] 24; (57) [1] 24 

— foetida (45) [4] 25 

— — var. inermis (44) [4] 18 

— laevigata (53) [2] 14; (55) [3] 14 

— — ‘Crimson Cloud’ (39) 181 

— — ‘Paulii’ (39) 149, 223 

— — ‘Superba’ (39) 181, 223 

— x lavallei (30) 170; (39) 150, 223; (43) [1] 5 

— marshallii (43) [1] 7 

— meyeri (44) [3] 11, 24 

— microphyllus (43) [1] 5 

— monogyna (30) 170; (31) 223; (42) [1] 17 (misprinted as C. monogylnia) 

— nitida (30) 169, 170 

— oxycantha (30) 170; (31) 238; (53) [2] 13 

— oxycanthoides (31) 223 

— phaenopyrum (30) 169; (31) 238; (38) 157; (39) 103, 104, 149, 223; (44) [4] 18 

— pinnatifida (44) [3] 9 

— punctata (31) 244; (55) [3] 13 

— —’Ohio Pioneer’ (39) 149, 181, 224 

— spathulata (43) [1] 6, 7 

— viridis ‘Winter King’ (39) 104, 105, 149, 224; (43) [1] 5 

Craul, Philip J., “Urban Soil: Problems and Promise” (51) [1] 23–32 

Creech, John L. (33) 25; (44) [3] 24, 36; (47) [2] 31, 33; (49) [3] 36; (54) [3] 4; (56) [3] 21, 25 

— — — “Ornamental Plant Introduction: Building on the Past” (33) 13–25 

Creeping Charley (31) 228 

— Jenny (31) 131, 228; (35) 6 

— snowberry (45) [4] 24 

Cremastra (41) 137–138 

— variabilis (41) 137 

Crescentia cujete (52) [2] 25 

Cress (31) 200 

— garden (31) 231; (57) [3] 29, 30, 31, 32 

— winter (34) 191 

Crève Coeur, Jean Hector Saint-Jean de (48) [4] 52, 53, 55, 56 

Cribier, Pascal (54) [1] 15 

Crichton-Harris, Ann, “Lowbush Blueberries: Out of the Barrens and into the Garden” (49) [3] 38–40 

Crinum asiaticum (48) [2] 3 

Critical daylength, relationship to plant hardiness (54) [3] 26 

Crocker, Uriah (53) [4] 8 

Crocus, autumn (34) 55 

Crocus (37) [3] front cover 

— chrysanthus & cvs. (37) 94, 95; (45) [4] 30 

— purpureus (31) 180 

— sativus (31) 201 

— tomasinianus (37) 95 

— vernus (31) 180 

Croizat, Leon (49) [1] 61 

Cronartium comptoniae (56) [3] 9 

Cronk, Gertrude (39) 352 

Crook, A. H. (30) 22 

Croomia (36) 60 

Crop protection (30) 44 

Crosby, Irving B., “The Making of Boston Harbor” (48) [3] 24 

Cross, Chester E., “Cranberries: The Last One Hundred Years” (33) 284–291 

Cross, Jim (51) [2] 18 

Cross-pollination (36) 131; (49) [3] 39 

Cross vine (31) 237 

Crossdating (56) [4] 4 

Crotalaria spp. (37) 223 

Crow Castle [Japan] (47) [2] 13, 13 

Crowfoot (31) 192 

— aconite-leaved (31) 193

C 


— bulbous (31) 193 

— grassy (31) 193 

Crown dieback (56) [4] 4 

— gall (38) 49 

Crown-flower (37) 229 

Crown imperial (31) 180; (53) [1] 11 

Crown-of-thorns (34) 65 

Crownvetch (57) [3] 9 

Cruso, Thalassa (32) 266, 267 

— — Making Things Grow [reviewed] (30) 28, 29 

Cryphonectria parasitica (52) [2] 3, 6–9 

Cryptodiaporthe canker (54) [1] 29 

Cryptogam, lower (33) 160–161 

Cryptogamic botanists (33) 158, 160 

— botany (33) 158, 160 

— plants (33) 157 

Cryptomeria (32) 241; (37) 50, 115 

— japonica (31) 18, 285, 292; (38) 29; (44) [3] 15, 20; (47) [2] 12; (49) [3] 18, 37; (60) [2] 30, 31, 32; [4] 28 

— — ‘Elegans’ (43) [1] 12 

— — var. fortunei (50) [4] 16, 20, 21 

— — ‘Yoshino’ (52) [3] 11 

— paniculata (48) [2] 7 

— sinensis (52) [4] 4, 10 

Csapody, Vera (50) [3] 21, 22 

Cuba (47) [3] 12 

— Harvard botanic garden at Cienfuegos (51) [3] front cover, 22–32, 23–26, 29, 30 

Cuban National Exposition (51) [3] 28 

Cucumber (or cowcumber) (31) 205 

— tree (32) 90; (36) 143; (54) [1] 8; (57) [4] 22 

— —large-leafed (57) [4] inside back cover 

Cucumis 

— hystrix (48) [2] 7 

— melo (31) 208 

— sativus (31) 205 

Cucurbita (52) [2] 25 

— lagenaria (31) 206 

— maxima (50) [4] 5, 13 

— pepo (31) 210 

— — var. melopepa (31) 212 

Cudweed (31) 196 

Cuevas, Angel Salas, drawing by (57) [4] 8 

Culebra-borrachero (32) 209 

Cullen, James (49) [1] 47 

Cultivar (39) 370–376 

— identification of (49) [1] 19, 20, 27, 39 

— names (36) 132 

— nongenetic (59) [4] 12 

“Cultivars of Japanese Plants at Brookside Gardens,” Barry R. Yinger and Carl R. Hahn (43) [4] 3–19 

“Cultivating Native Plants: The Possibilities,” Susan Storer (47) [2] 16–19 

Cumulative temperatures, relationship to plant hardiness (54) [3] 27 

Cunningham, Isabel Shipley, “Frank Meyer, Agricultural Explorer” (44) [3] 2–26 

Cunninghamia (37) 50, 51; (59) [1] 35, 36, 44, 54, 56, 57 

— lanceolata (36) 224; (44) [3] 20; (48) [2] 26; (55) [1] back cover; (59) [1] 43, 45, 50 

Cuphea hyssopifolia (36) 11, 18 

Cupid’s dart (34) 304 

Cupressaceae (50) [2] 2, 3, 4; (59) [1] 6, 54–57, 63 

x Cupressocyparis (37) 52 

Cupressus (37) 51, 52; (48) [2] 34 

— arizonica (39) 272, 274, 275 

— funebris (39) 275 

— lusitanica var. benthamii (39) 274, 275 

— macrocarpa (47) [2] 15 

— sempervirens (49) [4] 35; (54) [1] 28 

— — var. sempervirens (42) [1] 5 

Curare (32) 201, 212; (50) [2] 24–26, 25 

CURATING THE LIVING COLLECTIONS (49) [1] 2–75 

Currant (31) 222

C 


— European black (31) 246 

— Missouri (56) [2] 25 

Curtis, George Carroll (53) [4] 14–15 

Curtis, John (53) [1] 15 

Curtis, Will C. (47) [2] 16 

Curtis, William (53) [1] 16 

Curtis primrose (31) 180 

Curtis’s Botanical Magazine (39) 11, 53, 61; (46) [1] 5; (49) [4] 38; (53) [1] 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17 

Cuscuta (33) 43, 58 

— subinclusa (49) [2] 11 

Cushing, Elizabeth Hope, “So Near the Metropolis: Lynn Woods, a Sylvan Gem in an Urban Setting” (48) [4] 37–51 

Custis, Colonel (31) 119 

— John (39) 321; (53) [1] 11 

Cuticle studies (59) [1] 66–68 

Cutler, Manasseh (Rev. ) (49) [2] 17, 18 

— — “Account” (48) [4] 55 

Cuttings, as propagation technique (37) 21–30, 22, 24, 25, 28 

— rooting (33) 120–123 

— softwood (32) 160 

— structures for (37) 27–29 

Cyanophoric glucosides (49) [4] 14 

Cyathea species (43) [4] 25 

Cyathocalyx yunnanensis (48) [2] 6 

Cycas pictinata (48) [2] 2, 4, 6 

— revoluta (32) 243; (59) [3] 10, 12 

— — bonsai (32) 243 

— siamensis (48) [2] 6 

Cyclamen cherry (60) [4] 12 

— Italian (54) [1] 28 

— — columnar (42) [1] 5 

Cyclobalanopsis rex (48) [2] 7 

Cyclocarya paliurus (52) [4] 4 

Cyclopedia of American Horticulture [Bailey] (49) [1] 17 

Cydonia oblonga (31) 226; (55) [3] 17 

— sinensis (43) [1] 11 

Cymbidium (37) 187; (41) 138 

— goeringii (37) 187, 196; (41) 138, 139 

Cynara cardunculus (54) [3] 9 

— scolymus (31) 203 

Cynodon dactylon (32) 27 

Cynoxylon (45) [4] 3 

Cyperaceae (34) 222, 223 

Cyphomandra betacea (50) [4] 14 

Cypress (37) 51, 52; (60) [3] 4 

— bald (31) 237; (49) [4] 13, 14; (56) [4] inside back cover, 6, 7; (59) [1] 34, 54; (60) [2] 14–17; [4] 19–24, 25 

— — roots (60) [2] 15; [4] 19, 20, 21–24 

— — — looping (60) [4] 23, 24 

— deciduous (31) 237 

— dome (60) [4] 24 

— funeral (31) 18 

— hinoki (43) [1] 17; (44) [1] 27; (49) [3] 3, 9, 12, 15, 18; (50) [3] 9; (53) [1] 19 

— — compact (49) [3] 18, 25, 26, 27, 30, 31 

— — false (31) 298; (43) [1] 16, 17 [Note that the photo is miscaptioned as hemlock; see page 16 for the correct 

caption.] 

— Japanese (52) [3] inside back cover 

— knees (60) [2] 14–17; [4] 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 

— Lawson (52) [4] 24 

— — range of (52) [4] 25 

— Leyland (37) 52 

— pine (37) 44, 45 

— pond (32) 283, 284; (56) [4] 4; pond (60) [4] 19, 22 

— sawara (44) [4] 38, 40; (49) [3] 11; (50) [3] 2, 7 

— swamp (60) [4] 19 

Cypress Hill Cemetery [Philadelphia] (54) [2] 16 

“Cypress Knees: An Enduring Enigma,” Christopher H. Briand (60) [4] 19–25 

Cypripedium (37) 182–186; (41) 140–143; (47) [2] 22, 23 

— acaule (37) 185; (56) [1] inside front cover, 8, 9, 10–13

C 


— arientinum (37) 185 

— calceolus (37) 182; (47) [2] 21, 22 

— — var. parviflorum (37) 182 

— — var. pubescens (37) 182, 183; (44) [1] 32 

— californicum (46) [3] 9 

— candidum (37) 185 

— cordigerum (37) 186 

— debile (41) 140, 141 

— japonicum (37) 184, 186; (41) [3] inside back cover. 142 

— macranthum (37) 186 

— montanum (37) 185, 188 

— plectrochilon (37) 185 

— tibeticum (36) 207; (46) [4] 30, back cover 

Cyrilla, swamp (31) 237 

Cyrilla racemiflora (31) 237; (55) [3] 18 

Cystopteris bulbifera f. crispa (55) [1] 6 

Cytisus, Spanish (31) 215 

Cytisus (31) 310; (36) 30 

— x praecox (30) 86; (36) 30 

— scoparius (31) 233; (33) 99, 101; (36) 30, 31; (45) [2] 19; (60) [1] 18 

Cytokinin (44) [3] 31; (45) [2] 28–31, 33–34 

— structure of (45) [2] 29 

Cytology (33) 135–146

D 




2, 4-D (2, 4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid) (45) [2] 29 

Dacrydium (37) 52, 53 

— zanthandrum (55) [3] 13 

Daffadown dillies (31) 172, 180 

Daffodil (31) 172, 180 (34) 72 

— checkered (31) 178 

— common (31) 181 

— fall (31) 228 

— pale (31) 180 

— rush-leaved (31) 180 

— wild (31) 181 

Dahlen, Martha, “Willow Oak (Quercus phellos) A Fenway Jewel” (33) 292–294 

Dahlia (47) [3] 18, 19 

“Dahlia: An Early History,” Paul D. Sorenson (30) 121–138 

Dai minority [China] (48) [2] 2, 5 

Dacrydium zanthandrum (55) [3] 13 

Daisetsuzan National Park [Japan] (47) [2] 4–6, 5 

“Daisies of Autumn,” Judy Glattstein (51) [2] 23–31 

Daisy (31) 181 

— English (31) 182 

— fleabane (34) 165 

— garden (31) 181 

— gloriosa (33) 39 

— great (31) 181 

— michaelmas (34) 292; (44) [2] 28 

— — cvs. (51) [2] 23, 25 

— orange (34) 336 

— ox-eye (31) 173; (34) 163 

— painted (31) 32; (34) 310 


— shasta (31) 32; (34) 311 

Dalbergia fusca (48) [2] 7 

— — var. enneandra (48) [2] 4 

Dali [China] (46) [4] 20, 21, 23, 24, 25, 28, 33 

— autonomous region (46) [4] 23, 24 

Dali seki (46) [4] 32 

— shi (46) [4] 28, 32 

Dall, Curtis B. (47) [4] 11 

Dall, Mr. (47) [4] 11 

Dall, William Healy (47) [4] 11 

Dalton, Charles (48) [4] 33; (53) [4] 11 

Dalton, Patricia, and Alejandro Novelo R., “Aquatic and Wetland Plants of the Arnold Arboretum” (43) [2] 7–44 

Dame, L. L., and Henry Brooks, “The American Elm” (42) [2] 49–59 

Dame’s-rocket (39) 256 

Dames-violet (31) 193 

Damping-off disease (33) 119; (47) [4] 7 

Dana, Richard Henry (53) [4] 11 

Dandelion (31) 168, 205; (34) 199 

Dandy, James E. (52) [1] 18 

Danesblood (34) 302 

Daniels, Alanson 957) [1] 5–6 

Daniels, Gilbert S. (33) 35 

— — — “The Botanist and the Computer” (33) 26–36 

Daphne (57) [1] 10 

— Mezereon (56) [2] 25 

Daphne (55) [1] 9; [3] 18 

— alpina (55) [1] 3 

— altaica (44) [3] 13 

— arbuscula (55) [1] 6 

— blagayana (37) 105 

— burkwoodii ‘Carol Mackie’ (30) 253; (52) [3] 13

D 


— cneorum (34) 58; (37) 104; (56) [2] 25 

— — ‘Eximia’ (55) [1] 3 

— mezereum (31) 218; (34) 58; (37) 117, 118; (45) [4] 26; (56) [2] 25 

— — cvs. (37) 118 

— — f. alba (37) 117 

— odora ‘Ringmaster’ (45) [2] 14, 15 

— tangutica (44) [3] 19 

— — ‘Zuiko Nishiki’ (45) [2] 14, 15 

Daphniphyllum macropodum var. humile (38) 30 

DAPII fluorescence test (49) [2] 8, 11 

Darke, Rick, “A Century of Grasses” (54) [3] 2–11 

— — photo by, (54) [3] cover 

Darrow, George (30) 19 

Darthuizer Nursery [Leersum, Holland] (46) [4] 12 

Dartington Hall [England] (52) [1] 10 

Dartmouth Street [Boston] (48) [4] 23, 33 

Darwin, Charles (50) [1] 31; (52) [4] 13, 16; (53) [3] 15, 17; (58) [1] 2–10; (59) [2] 28; (3) 25 

— — theory of evolution (50) [3] 5 

Darwin, Erasmus (53) [3] 13; (56) [4] 18 

Dashujiao Reserve [China] (48) [2] 5 

Database management software (DBMS) (49) [1] 45 

— design, relational (49) [1] 46 

Data-control systems (33) 3–12, 26–36 

Date plum (39) 300, 301, 302 

Dathe, Michael, “Acer saccharum ‘Newton Sentry’: Setting the Record Straight” (43) [3] 29–31 

Datura (31) 181; (32) 205; (34) 59 

— candida (32) 209 

— inoxia (41) 112, 113 

— sanguinea (47) [3] 15 

— stramonium (31) 196; (34) 59 

Daucus carota (31) 204; (34) 153 

Davenport, Charles (53) [4] 8 

David, Abbé Armand (Père David) (32) 103; (46) [4] 16 

Davidia (36) 190 

— involucrata (32) [3] front cover, 103; (33) 331; (40) 103, 104, 108, 110; (43) [1] 33; [4] 28, 30; (46) [4] 41 

— — var. vilmoriniana (49) [1] 38, 39 

Davies, Alice, Peter Shaw Ashton, and Seymour Slive, “Jacob van Ruisdael’s Trees” (42) [1] 2–31 

Davis, Wade, “In the Shadow of Red Cedar” (58) [3] 2–10 

Dawn redwood (32) 55; (36) 117; (37) 59, 60; (44) [4] 53; (53) [2] front cover; (57) [1] 31; (59) [1] 4–84 

Dawson, Jackson Thornton (32) 4, 51; (40) 51–75, 50, 51, 69, 73; (44) [3] 15, 21; (49) [1] 14, 54, 55; (51) [3] 8, 9; (52) [1] 20 

Dayflower (34) 182 

Daylength, critical, relationship to plant hardiness (54) [3] 26 

Daylily (31) 78, 173, 181; (34) 355; (37) 199–209; (39) 41, 256 

— buds (37) 200 

— orange (31) 181 

— yellow (31) 181 

DDT (31) 355 

Deacclimation (45) [4] 36 

Dead nettle (31) 181; (39) 257 

— — purple (31) 181 

— — red (31) 181 

Deadly nightshade (34) 87 

Debreczy, Zsolt [see Rácz] (50) [3] 21–23 

— — “Arnold Arboretum in Winter: A Photo Essay,” with István Ràcz (50) [1] 24–29 

— — “El Arbol del Tule: A Giant Cypress Among the Cattails,” with István Ràcz (57) [4] 2–11 

Decaisnea fargesii (52) [1] 11; (55) [1] 15; 18 

“Decline of the Apple,” Fred Lape (33) 217–227 

Decodon (43) [2] 3 

— verticillatus (43) [2] 21–22 

Deer Island [Boston Harbor] (48) [3] 31 

Deer park, English (32) 174, 180 

— — — woodlands of in 16th and 17th centuries (32) 176 

Deering, Charles (49) [4] 32 

Defoliants (45) [2] 31–32 

— in tropical jungles (32) 53 

Deforestation (58) [2] 11–17, 37–40; (59) [2] 34 

Degen, A. von (31) 50

D 


Dehardening (45) [4] 36 

De Vries, Hugo (44) [3] 3, 4, 9, 14 

Del Rosso, John (56) [1] 23; (57) [1] 23 

Del Tredici, Peter (39) 346; (46) [4] 5, 10; (47) [3] 39; (49) [1] 73; (50) [1] 36 

— — — book reviews (44) [4] 55; (53) [2] 24–29; (54) [3] 36; (57) [1] 21 

— — — “Aging and Rejuvenation in Trees” (59) [4] 10–16 

— — — “Bulldozers and Bacteria: The Ecology of Sweet Fern” (56) [3] 2–11 

— — — “Dendrological Atlas: A Legacy in the Making” (50) [3] 21–28 

— — — “Ecology and Economics of Elm Replacement in Harvard Yard” (58) [1] 27–32 

— — — “The Fate of a Ficus” (49) [4] 30–33 

— — — “First and Final Flowering of Muriel’s Bamboo” (58) [3] 11–17 

— — — “The Ginkgo in America” (41) 150–161 

— — — “Ginkgos and People—A Thousand Years of Interaction” (51) [2] 2–15 

— — — “The Great Catalpa Craze” (46) [2] 2–10 

— — — “Hibaku Trees of Hiroshima,” with Hiromi Tsuchida (53) [3] 24–29 

— — — “Historic Plants in a New Setting: The Evolution of the Hunnewell Building Landscape,” with S. A. 

Spongberg (53) [4] 20–25, 

— — — “The ‘Hope of Spring’ Magnolia Finally Flowers in Boston,” with S. A. Spongberg 52) [1] 18–23 

— — — “The Larz Anderson Bonsai Collection” (49) [3] 2–37 

— — — “The Layered Look” (45) [1] 19–22 

— — — “Lost and Found: Elliottia racemosa” (47) [4] 2–8 

— — — “Magnolia virginiana in MA” (41) 36–49 

— — — “Make Mine Mulch” (52) [3] 30–32 

— — — “A New Magnolia Blooms in Boston,” with S. A. Spongberg (49) [2] 25–27 

— — — “New USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map” (50) [3] 16–20 

— — — “A Nitrogen Fixation: The Story of the Frankia Symbiosis” (55) [4] 26–31; 

— — — “Plant Collecting on Wudang Shan,” with other contributors (55) [1] 12–20, 13 

— — — “Propagating Leatherwood: A Lesson in Humility” (44) [1] 20–23; [reprinted] (51) [4] 63–66 

— — — “Redwood Burls: Immortality Underground” (59) [3] 14–22 

— — — “Requiem for a Cork Tree” (55) [3] 22–24 

— — — “Restoring the Harvard Yard Landscape,” with Michael Van Valkenburgh (54) [1] 3–11 

— — — “Sargent’s Weeping Hemlock Reconsidered” (40) 202–223 

— — — “Shoots From Roots: A Horticultural Review” (55) [3] 11–19 

— — — “The Trees of Tian Mu Shan” [photo essay] (50) [4] 16–23, 17–22 

— — — “Typical Elms of Yesterday” (42) [2] 47–48 

— — — “The Upright White Pine” (53) [1] 24–31, 3, 5, 6, 7 

— — — “What’s in a Leaf?” (45) [2] 2–6 

— — — “Where the Wild Ginkgos Grow” (52) [4] 2–11, 7 

— — — photos by (40) 208, 211, 212, 214, 215; (41) 39, 42, 43, 45, 151, 157, 158; (44) [4] front cover; (45) inside front 

cover, 19, 20; (46) [2] 7, 8; (47) [4] 6,7; (48) [3] front cover; (49) [3] inside front cover, inside back cover; (50) [2] back 

cover; [3] inside front cover; (51) [2] inside front cover, inside back cover; (52) [1] front cover, back cover; [3] back 

cover; (53) [3] back cover; [4] back cover; (55) [1] back cover; [3] inside front cover, inside back cover; [4] cover, back 

cover; (56) [1] front cover; [2] inside front cover; [3] front cover; [4] front and back covers; (57) [1] front cover, inside 

back cover, back cover; [2] back cover; [3] front cover, inside back cover; [4] inside back cover; (58) [1] front cover, 

28, 29, 30, 31, inside back cover; [3] inside front cover, 11, 16, 17; (59) [1] 74, back cover; [3] inside front cover, 15– 

21, back cover; [4] inside front cover, 10–16, inside back cover 

Delano & Aldrich [architectural firm] (47) 10 

Delano, Eugene (47) [4] 10 

Delano, Frederic Adrian (48) [2] 8 

Delano, Moreau (47) [4] 10, 13, 17, 18, 19 

Delano, Susan Adams (47) [4] 9 

Delano, Susan Magoun (47) [4] 9, 10 

Delano, Warren (48) [2] 8 

Delano, William Adams (47) [4] 10–11, 13 

Delavay, Père Jean Marie (46) [4] 20 

Delaware River (48) [4] 55 

“Delights of a Rough Garden” [1896], D. H. R. Goodale (60) [3] 35 

Delphinium (31) 24, 26, 29, 34, 169, 171, 187; (34) 60, 318; (45) [4] 26; (60) [1] 6 

— ajacis (31) 188 

— x belladonna (34) 320 

— consolida (31) 187 

— elatum (31) 34; (34) 319 

— grandiflorum (34) 320; (39) 254 

Dempsey, Marie (49) [1] 30 

Dendrobenthamia (45) [4] 3 

Dendrobium (47) [4] 32, 33 

Dendrochronology (56) [4] 2, 4, 7

D 


Dendrological Atlas (50) [3] 21–28, inside back cover 

“Dendrological Atlas: A Legacy in the Making,” Peter Del Tredici (50) [3] 21–28 

Dendrophthora (51) [3] 11, 14 

Deng Xiao Ping (48) [2] 28 

Dennstaedtia punctilobula (34) 248; (48) [3] 24; (56) [2] 16 

Denny, Judge Owen N. (31) 357 

Dentaria diphyllum (55) [3] 6 

Denver Botanical Garden [CO] (46) [3] 6 

Derby [England] (47) [4] 24, 25 

Derby Arboretum (53) [3] 15, 16 

Derderian, Constance E. (32) 269; (49) [3] 10, 11, 31 

— — — “Japanese Theory—American Practice” (31) 294; (32) 269 

— — — “Subtropical Bonsai for Indoor Gardening” (36) 1–21 

Dermatitis-causing plants (35) 93–121 

DeSandro, Cynthia, drawing by (45) [3] 14 

Desanos Indians, Columbia (32) 213 

Descanso Gardens [CA] (58) [3] 23 

Deschampsia caespitosa (54) [3] 10 

—flexuosa (54) [3] 7 

Descripciones de las Plantas Demonstrandas en las Lecciones Publicas [Antonio José Cavanilles, 1801] (47) [3] 19 

Description and Classification of Vegetation, David W. Shimwell [review of] (36) 180 

Desert Botanical Garden [Phoenix, AZ] (46) [3] 3, 6, 10 

— — — photo by (47) [2] 23 

Desert candle (37) 218 

Desfontaines, René, (57) [3] 22 

Desfontainia spinosa (41) [3] front cover, 100, 101 

— — var. hookerii (32) 211 

Desfontainiaceae (41) [3] 101 

Desiccation theory of leaf curling (50) [1] 32 

Design for Survival,” Anne Whiston Spirn (44) [4] 29–36 

“Designing a Computer-Software Application to Meet the Plant-Record Needs of the Arnold Arboretum,” Kerry S. 

Walter (49) [1] 42–53 

“Designing Plants with Rare Genes,” John W. Einset (46) [4] 60–63 

Desmos yunnanensis (48) [2] 6 

Deutzia (32) 113 

— slender (41) 176; (44) [4] 23 

Deutzia (43) [1] 3; (56) [2] 9 

— crenata ‘Summer Snow’ (43) [4] 7 

— gracilis (41) 176; (44) [4] 23; (56) [2] 25 

— scabra (56) [2] 24 

Devil’s walking stick (31) 232; (32) 68; (38) 112 

DeWit, plan by (57) [2] 4 

DeWolf, Gordon P., Jr. (30) 2; (32) 254; (49) [1] 20 

— — — — “Basic Books for the Library” (30) 107 

— — — — “Colonial Gardens, Some Additional Sources of Information Chronologically Arranged” (31) 250–253 

— — — — “Common Pines of Massachusetts” (35) 197–228 

— — — — “Gardening Books for Libraries” (32) 115–125 

— — — — “Guide to Potentially Dangerous Plants” (34) 49–91 

— — — — “Japanese, Latin, and English Names of Plants in Early Japanese Poetry,” with George E. Potter and E. 

Bruce Brooks (31) 292 

— — — — “Notes on the History of Tea” (31) 20–23 

— — — — “The Story of Forsythia,” with Robert S. Hebb (31) 41–61 

— — — — “Suburban Economics” (30) 175–179 

— — — — “What Can We Do About Pollution?” (30) 33–35 

— — — — “Yews in Fiction and Fact,” with Mark Silber (30) 139 

Dhobi-nut (35) 96, 97 

Dianthus (31) 28, 34, 168, 173, 189; (34) 320 

— barbatus (31) 174; (39) 254 

— caesius (31) 34 

— caryophyllus (31) 179, 227 

— gratianopolitanus (31) 34 

— plumarius (31) 229; (39) 254 

— superbus (31) 292 

Diarrhea remedy (32) 25, 46 

Dicamba (49) [4] 16 

Dicentra (31) 34; (34) 321 

— canadensis (37) 95

D 


— cucullaria (31) 35; (37) 95 

— eximia (31) 35; (34) 322, 323 

— — ‘Bountiful’ (31) 35 

— — ‘Zestful’ (52) [3] 10 

— formosa (34) 323 

— oregana (31) 35; (34) 323 

— peregrina (= pusilla) (49) [3] 1, back cover 

— spectabilis (31) 34; (34) 321; (39) 254; (44) [4] 51; (49) [2] 4 

— — var. alba (31) 35 

Dichondra caroliniensis (46) [4] 26 

— repens (46) [4] 26 

Dickey, Miriam (31) 354 

Dickinson, Leonore (39) 349 

Dicofol (30) 45 

Dicranopteris linearis (48) [2] 26 

Dictamnus (31) 70 

— albus (31) 70, 183; (34) 324, 325; (44) [4] 51 

— — var. ruber (31) 71 

— fraxinella (31) 70; (34) 324 

Dictionary of Useful and Everyday Plants and Their Common Names, F. N. Howes [review of] (35) 192 

Die-back (31) 61 

Dieffenbachia (34) 61; (47) [2] 27 

Dieldrin (31) 355 

Dielsma (37) 53 

Diencang, Shan [China] (46) [4] 1, 20, 23–33 

Diervilla lonicera (44) [4] 42 

— sessilifolia (41) 177; (44) [4] 42; (56) [2] 25 

Digitalis (31) 71, 182; (34) 326 


— lutea (39) 254 

— purpurea (31) 71, 182; (34) 62, 327, 328; (37) 220; (39) 254; (55) [2] 13 

— thapsi (34) 328 

Digitaria (34) 218, 219 

Dill (31) 200 

Dillard, Shelly (52) [1] 7 

Dilleniaceae (48) [2] 3 

Dilleniidae (47) [3] 27 

Diller, J. D. (52) [2] 6 

D’Incarville, Pierre Nicholas (or Father) (30) 180; (57: [3] 21 

Dincauze, Dena Ferran, “Prehistoric Land Use in the Arnold Arboretum” (31) 108–113 

Dinitro-ortho-cresol (32) 129 

Dionaea muscipula (47) [2] 21 

Dioscorea (31) 316 

— alata (31) 231 

Dioscorides (30) 23; (31) 114 

Diospyros (39) 290–309; (57) [1] 17 

— key to spp. in cultivation (39) 296 

— atrotricha (48) [2] 7 

— ebenum (39) 293 

— kaki (32) 98; (38) 31, 145; (39) 290, 291, 292, 296, 302–306, 303, 304, 306; (42) [4] 104, 106; (44) [3] 16; (51) [4] 47, 

52–53 

— — var. sylvestris (39) 302, 305 

— lotus (38) 141; (39) 295, 296, 300, 301, 302; (49) [4] 35; (51) [4] 51–52; (55) [1] 18 

— roxburghii (39) 302 

— texana (39) 293, 296, 306, 307 ; (51) [4] 47, 53–54 

— virginiana (30) 170; (31) 242; (32) 91, 98; (39) 292, 293, 296, 297, 298; (42) [4] front cover, inside front cover, 102, 

104–105, 107, 114, 118–120, back cover; (51) [4] 47, 48, 50–51 

— — f. atra (39) 299 

Dioum, Baba (50) [1] 12 

Diphenylamine (32) 132 

Diphylleia cymosa (37) 190, 191; (46) [4] 19 

— grayi (37) 190; (46) [4] 19 

— sinensis (37) 190; (46) [4] 19 

Dipsacus sylvestris (39) 254 

Dipterocarpaceae (48) [2] 3; (58) [1] 14 

Dipteronia (57) [2] 17 

Dirca palustris (31) 240; (44) [1] 20–23, 21; [reprint] (51) [4] 63–66

D 


— — flowers (44) [1] 23 

“Directory of Information Sources on Forestry Management” (45) [1] 11–14 

Dirr, Bonnie (49) [4] 40 

Dirr, Michael (39) 327, 328, 344; (52) [1] 7; (54) [1] 32 

— — “The Allegheny Pachysandra,” with John H. Alexander, III (39) 16–21; (51) [4] 43–46 

— — “First Impressions of the Arnold Arboretum” (38) 173–179 

— — “Ilex glabra—The Inkberry Holly,” with Alexander (51) [2] 16–22 

— — “Street Trees for Home and Municipal Landscapes,” with Gary L. Koller (39) 73–237 

— — “Sweet Pepperbush: A Summer Sensation” (51) [3] 18–21 

— — photo by (45) [2] front cover 

Disanthus cercidifolius (36) 71, 76, 77, 79 

“Discovering Blakea gracilis,” Barbara O. Epstein (41) 25–29 

Discula fungus (50) [2] 17–20, 19 

Disease and insect susceptibility (58) [3] 31 

Disease control (37) 19, 20, 232 

— damping off (33) 119; (47) [4] 7 

— Dutch elm (32) 54; (33) 40–42; (38) 40; (42) [2] 60–69, 72–75, 78–87, 90; (44) [4] 21, 22; (48) [4] 33; (50) [3] 8; (53) [1] 

32; (54) [1] 3, 9; (56) [1] 15, 21; [2] 30; (58) [1] 27–32; [2] 24; [3] 31 

Diseases of the Cultivated Plants of the Southwest, Rubert Burley Streets [review of] (32) 293 

Diseases of pines (35) 226–228 

— of plants (33) 37–45 

Disilopsis yunnanensis (48) [2] 7 

Disjunct plant distribution (53) [4] 26–30 

Disporum (37) 176, 177 

— flavum (37) 176, 179; (52) [2] 40 

— lanuginosum (37) 176, 178 

— maculatum (37) 176, 177 

— sessile (37) 178 

— smithii (37) 177, 178 

“Disturbance Prior to European Settlement,” John O’Keefe and David R. Foster (58) [2] 8–10 

Distylium racemosum (36) 71, 78, 80 

— — ‘Akebono’ (45) [2] 15, 16 

— — ‘Guppy’ (45) [2] 15–16 

Dittany (31) 70, 183; (34) 324, 325 

“A Diversity of Hollies,” Polly Hill (47) [1] 2–13 

Division, perennials (35) 76–79 

Dixwell, John James (32) 175; (54) [3] 19 

DNA (53) [2] 3; [4] 29 

Dock (31) 200 

— curly (34) 210 

— seabeach (48) [3] 23 

— yellow (34) 210 

Dodder (33) 43, 58 

Dodecatheon maedia ‘Album’ (55) [1] 4, 5 

Dodge, Harrison Howell (59) [3] 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 12 

Dodonaea viscosa (46) [4] 23 

Dodoneus, D. Rembertus (32) 45 

Dogtooth violet (31) 182; (37) 95 

Dogwood (32) 71; (33) 91, 201, 202, 272, 273, 277; (35) 235; (36) 29, 50, 56; (43) [1] 3, 8; (44) [4] 40; (45) [4] 3; (47) [2] 27; 

(52) [4] 17–22, 29; (56) [1] 3; (57) [1] 24, 31; (60) [4] 26 

— and herbicides (49) [4] 17 

— big-leaf (44) [4] 40 

— Chinese pagoda (55) [1] 15 

— Dunbar (38) 31 

— flowering (30) 169, 170; (31) 215; (32) 71, 82; (36) 50; (49) [1] 16; (50) [1] 7; [2] 16–20; [3] 5, 6; (53) [3] front cover; (55) 

[1] 2 

— — eastern (44) [4] 15 

— giant (39) 178, 179 

— gray (55) [3] 5–6 

— Japanese (32) 277; (39) 98, 101 

— kousa (32) 72, 88; (36) 50; (44) [4] 40; (50) [2] 8, 9–15, 10, 11–13, back cover; [3] 2, 4, 5, 6; (55) [1] 14 

— largeleaf (39) 179 

— miner’s (36) 56 

— Pacific (42) [4] 147–148, 147, 150 

— pagoda (39) 177, 178 

— red osier (36) 29; (44) [4] 40; (49) [3] 39 

— red-twigged (56) [2] 24, 25

D 


— Siberian (36) 29 

— silky (31) 215 

— variegated (43) [4] cover 

— yellow-twig (49) [3] 39 

Dogwood anthracnose (50) [2] 15–20, 16, 17, 18 

Dollar bush (54) [2] 3, 5 

Dombey, Joseph (47) [3] 15 

Dominion Arboretum, Ottawa, Ontario [Canada] (57) [3] 5 

Don, David (47) [3] 21 

Donoghue, Michael (39) 358 

— — “Flowering Times in Viburnum” (40) 2–22 

— — “Growth Patterns in Woody Plants with Examples from the Genus Viburnum” (41) 2–23 

Dongting Mountain [China] (51) [2] 8, 9 

Doogue, William (48) [3] 36, [4] 34 

Dopodomys ingens (57) [3] 10 

Dorchester [Boston, MA] (48) [4] 22, 29, 30, 36 

— Shores (48) [3] 14 

Doronicum (34) 328; (45) [4] 26 

— caucasicum (34) 328 

— — ‘Finesse’ (37) 95 

— cordatum (37) 95 

— plantagineum (34) 329 

Dorr family (51) [3] 5 

Dortmund Botanic Garden [Germany] (31) 50 

“Double Jeopardy for Elms: Dutch Elm Disease and Phloem Necrosis,” David F. Karnosky (42) [2] 70–77 

Douglas, David (48) [1] 41 

Douglas, Robert (48) [3] 27 

Douglas fir (37) 69, 70; (48) [1] 5 

Douglass, Andrew E. (56) [4] 3–4 

Dove tree (32) 103; (40) 103; (43) [1] 31 

Downing, Andrew Jackson (32) 174, 185, 187; (48) [3] 34; (49) [2] 21; [3] 6; (50) [3] 6; (53) [1] 25; [3] 16; (54) [1] 24, 26; [3] 

18; (56) [2] 5; (57) [3] 21, 23–25; [4] 31; (60) [1] 28 

— — — Neglected American Plants [excerpt from 1851 article] (51) [2] 27 

— — — Theory and Practice of Landscape Gardening [1859] (50) [4] 36 

DPA (diphenylamine) (32) 132 

Dr. Alexander Garden of Charles Town, Edmund Berkeley & Dorothy Smith [review of] (30)75 

“Dr. Robert E. Cook Is New Director of the Arnold Arboretum” (48) [4] 2–3 

Dracaena draco (47) [3] 38 

Draba (33) 192 

— sibirica (37) 93 

— verna (31) 230 

Drainage (30) 103; (56) [4] 13 

— improving (51) [1] 28–31 

— subsurface (51) [1] 29 

Draper, Henry (30) 94 

Drawn from Nature: The Botanical Art of Joseph Prestele and His Sons, Charles van Ravenswaay [review of] (45) [1] 

28–30 

Drepanocladus uncinatus (57) [2] 32 

Dried arrangements (37) 285–288, 289–304 

Dried Flowers, From Antiquity to the Present, Leonard Karel [review of] (36) 35 

The Drooping Pine [painting] (31) 269, 271 

Dropseed, prairie (54) [3] 11 

Dropwort (31) 74; (34) 340; (39) 255 

Drosera peltata var. lunata (46) [4] 30 

Drought stress (56) [4] 11–12 

Drug plants, Chinese (35) 278–281 

Druid Hills Park [Baltimore, MD] (54) [2] 16 

Dry landscape (47) [2] 9 

Dryopteris austriaca var. spinulosa (55) [3] 6 

— boottii (47) [4] 30 

Dryosma (37) 189 

— pleiantha (37) 185 

D-tubocurarine (50) [2] 26 

Du Pont de Nemours, Eleuthère Irénée (52) [2] 3 

Duck-potato (43) [2] 13–15, 14 

Duckweed (43) [2] 8, 27–29, 28 

Duda, Heidi (32) 252

D 


Dudley, Theodore R. (46) [4] 4; (49) [1] 20, [2] 25, 26 

Dudleya (46) [3] 6; (46) [3] 38 

“Dugout Canoes, Arrow Poisons, and the Cure for Cancer: Book Review,” Todd Forest (56) [2] 38–40 

Dukakis, Michael S., Gov. [quoted] (48) [3] 21 

Duke Gardens, Durham, NC (57) [1] 11 

Dumaine, Susan (49) [1] 29 

Dumb cotton (37) 229 

Dumbarton Oaks [Washington, DC] (51) [3] 9; (52) [1] 9; (57) [2] 12 

Dumbcane (34) 61 

Dummer Academy [Byfield, MA] (54) [3] 12 

Dunbar and Hunter (52) [3] 14 

Duncan,Wilbur H. (57) [2] 28, 29 

Dunesilver (34) 290 

Dungeon Rock [Lynn, MA] (48) [4] 40, 41, 42, 46, 48 

Duroia (32) 213 

Durrant, Tom (46) [1] 10 

Dusty miller (34) 290; (39) 266 

Dutch elm disease (See “elm disease”) 

“Dutch Elm Disease: A Postscript,” Gerald N. Lanier (42) [2] 78–87 

“Dutch Elm Disease: What an Arborist Should Know,” D. Newbanks, D. N. Roy, and M. H. Zimmermann (42) [2] 60–69 

Dutchman’s breeches (31) 34, 35; (37) 95 

— pipe (56) [2] 13, 30 

— — Manchurian (60) [4] 11 

Duxbury [MA] (56) [4] 17–19 

Duzhong (48) [2] 22 

Dwarf conifer collection (33) 318 

— gayfeather (31) 129 

— mistletoe (45) [3] 17 

“Dwarf Fruiting Shrubs,” Margo W. Reynolds (35) 230–237 

Dwarfing trees (31) 293 

Dwight, Frances (48) [4] 18, 20, 22 

Dwight, Grace Buel (48) [4] 20 

Dwight, John (48) [4] 20 

Dwight, Laura (48) [3] 1, 42; [4] 17–25, 16, 21 

Dwight, Percy (Col. ) (48) [4] 20 

Dwight, Richard W. (49) [2] 5, 7 

Dwight, Timothy (48) [4] 20 

“Dykes Medal Iris at the Case Estates,” George H. Pride (34) 32–34 

“Dynamics in the Postglacial Era,” John O’Keefe and David R. Foster (58) [2] 4–7 

Dysoxylum (48) [2] 3 

— bineceaefolium (48) [2] 4

E 




“E. D. Merrill, From Maine to Manila,” Ida Hay (58) [1] 11–19 

E. H. WILSON, PHOTOGRAPHER, Peter J. Chvany (36) [5] 181–237 

“E. H. Wilson, Yichang, and the Kiwifruit,” A. R. Ferguson (43) [4] 24–35 

“E. H. Wilson’s First Trip to China,” William Gardener (32) 103–113 

E. I. du Pont Botaniste, Norman B. Wilkinson [review of] (37) 251 

Earache remedy, Madagascar (32) 27 

Earle, Theresa (51) [3] 9 

Early American Gardens, “For Meate or Medicine,” Ann Leighton [review of] (31) 140 

Early botanical books (32) 249, 272 

Early Gardening Catalogues, John Harvey [review of] (33) 297 

Early Horticulturists, Ronald Webber [review of] (30) 75–77 

“The Early Rock Garden,” George H. Pride (37) 89–109 

Earthquake of 1755 [Lisbon, Portugal] (47) [3] inside front cover 

East India Company (31) 4, 6, 21 

East River Park [NY] (57) [3] 26 

Eastern deciduous forest (48) [3] 18, 23, 25, 26 

“Eastern Hop Hornbeam: Its Natural History and Landscape Potential,” William E. Fehrenback, Jr. (44) [2] 23–27 

“Eastern North American Plants in Cultivation,” Carroll E. Wood (33) 81–96 

Eastwood, Alice (47) [4] 12–20, back cover 

Ebony (36) 5, 19; (39) 293 

Echeveria, by Eric Walther [review of] (33) 295–296 

Echeveria linguaefolia (33) 295 

Echevarias, L. Carruthers and R. Ginns [review of] (39) 72 

Echinacea purpurea (34) 329, 330 

— tennesseensis (46) [3] 7; (47) [2] 20, 23 

Echinocactus (46) [3] 38 

Echinops (31) 71; (34) 331 

— exaltatus ‘Taplow Blue’ (31) 71 

— ritro (34) 331, 332; (39) 255 

— sphaerocephalus (34) 332 

Echium vulgare (34) 180; (39) 255 

Eck, Joe (52) [1] 29 

Ecole d’Horticulture de Versailles (54) [2] 11 

École des Beaux-Arts [Paris] (47) [4] 10 

Ecological History of Massachusetts Forests,” John O’Keefe and David R. Foster (58) [2] 2–31 

“Ecological Reconnaissance in the Native Home of Metasequoia glyptostroboides,” Kwei-ling Chu and William S. 

Cooper [excerpt, 1950] (59) [1] 40–46 

Ecological Studies, Analysis and Synthesis, J. Jacobs, O. L. Lange, J. S. Olson, W. Wiser, eds. [review of] (31) 302 

“Ecology and Economics of Elm Replacement in Harvard Yard,” Peter Del Tredici (58) [1] 27–32 

“Ecosystem Response to an Introduced Pathogen: The Hemlock Woolly Adelgid,” David R. Foster and David A. 

Orwig (58) [2] 41–44 

Ecosystems, of soils (59) [2] 36–42 

Ecosystem, enclosed (50) [1] 22–23 

“Edible and Poisonous Plants of the Islands of the Pacific,” E. D. Merrill (32) 53 

Edible and Useful Plants of California, by Charlotte Bringle Clarke [review of] (38) 156 

Edible Nuts of the World, by Edwin A. Menninger [review of] (38) 60 

Edinburgh [Scotland] (48) [2] 18; (57) [2] 6 

— — Royal Botanic Garden (31) 371; (46) [4] 12; (47) [3] 12; (49) [1] 47; (52) [2] 31 

Edlmann, Violet F., (Lady Collet) (47) [4] 14, 15 

Edo [Japan] (47) [2] 3 

Edo Period (47) [2] 9 

Education, horticultural (33) 147–155 

Edwards, Sydenham T. (53) [1] 11, 12, 13, 16 

Eelgrass (43) [2] 4, 5 

“Effect of Gardening Upon the Mind” [1891] (60) [3] 33 

Eglantine (39) 265 

Egler, Frank (56) [3] 9 

Ehret: Flower Painter Extraordinary, by Greta Calmann [review of] (38) 183 

Ehret, George Dionysius, drawing by (55) [2] 20 

Ehretia thyrsiflora (37) 164 

Ehrlich, Paul R. (32) 237

E 


— — — “The Hysteria Against the Case: The Population-Environment Crisis—Where Do We Go From Here?” (32) 

226–240 

Eichomia (43) [2] 8 

“Eight Views of Nippon,” Robert G. Nicholson (47) [2] 2–15 

Einset, John, “Biotechnology at the Arnold Arboretum” (44) [3] 27–33 

— — “Botany: The State of the Art” [column] (46) [1] 36–44; [2] 42–45; [4] 60–63; (47) [1] 20–25 

— — “Chemicals That Regulate Plants” (45) [2] 28–34 

— — “Designing Plants with Rare Genes” (46) [4] 60–63 

— — “How Development’s Clock Guides Evolution” (47) [1] 20–25 

— — “Listening to Thirsty Plants” (46) [2] 42–45 

— — “A Practical Guide to Woody Plant Micropropagation” (46) [1] 36–44 

— — “What Determines a Plant’s Cold Hardiness?” (45) [4] 35–38 

Eisenberg, Amy (46) [4] 14 

— — illustrations by (46) [3] 13, 14, 15; [4] front cover 

Ekeberg, Carl Gustavus (31) 21 

Ekman, E. L. (51) [3] 14 

Ekstrom, Nicholas H. (49) [4] 40–41 

“El Arbol del Tule: A Giant Cypress Among the Cattails,” Zsolt Debreczy and István Rácz (57) [4] 2–11 

Elaeagnus, autumn (30) 172 

Elaeagnus (55) [3] 18; [4] 29 

— angustifolia (31) 242; (32) 90; (39) 151, 224; (44) [3] 12; (55) [4] 27, 30; (57) [3] 3 

— macrophylla (38) 138 

— multiflora (30) 174 

— pungens (55) [1] 15 

— umbellata (30) 172; (38) 138, 145; (44) [1] 11, [4] 23; (45) [2] 25; (55) [4] 27; (57) [1] 21 

— — ‘Cardinal’ (44) [4] 23 

Elder (42) [1] 10, 19, 24 


— box (31) 237 

— rose (31) 216 

Elderberry (31) 223; (33) 47 

— Turkish (31) 114 

Eldern (31) 223 

Elecampane (31) 182; (39) 247; (39) 247 

Eleocharis dulcis (31) 292; (43) [2] 24 

Eleococcus oliifera (31) 16 

Elfin forest (33) 195 

Elgin Botanic Garden [NY] (41) 159; (51)[4] 25 

Elias Haskett Derby Mansion [Salem, MA] (31) 157 

Elias, Thomas (Dr. ) (32) 252; (46) [3] 11 

Eliot, Charles (32) 6; (48) [4] 47; (51) [3] 7, 9; (53) [4] 2–16, 7; (54) [2] 16, 20; (59) [2] 2, 3, 4, 5, 6–21; (60) [2] 41; [3] 5, 7 

— — “Arboriculture in Its Relations to Landscape: ‘All That Would Be Fair Must Be Fit’” [excerpt] (59) [2] 22–25 

— — drawings by (59) [2] inside front cover, 7–10, 22 

— — family (59) [2] 3, 4, 5–8, 10, 11, 19 

— — memorials to (59) [2] 18, 19 

— — “The Necessity of Planning” [1896] (60) [3] 14–15 

“Ellen Biddle Shipman’s New England Gardens,” Judith Tankard (57) [1] 2–11 

Elliott, Stephen (47) [4] 3, 4; (60) [2] 9 

Elliottia racemosa (33) 95; (46) [3] 6; (47) [2] 5; [4] front cover, 2, 2–8, 5; (55) [3] 17 

— — cultivation of (47) [4] 7 

— — distribution of (47) [4] 3, 4 

— — ecology of (47) [4] 4–5 

— — seeds of (47) [4] 6 

— — — germination of (47) [4] 5–7 

“Elliottia racemosa and Its Propagation,” Alfred J. Fordham (51) [4] 59–62 

Ellis, John (31) 94; (53) [1] 13; (55) [2] 19, 23–24; (57) [4] 13, 14 

Ellwanger and Barry’s Mt. Hope Nursery [NY] (52) [2] 5 

ELM, AMERICAN (42) [2] 46–100 

Elm (32) 81, 82; (42) [1] 10, 17, 18–20, 27; (56) [3] 15; (57) [1] 26; [2] 7; [3] 24 

— collection at Arnold Arboretum (49) [4] 13 

— hybrids (33) 44 

— trees (31) 289 

— American (31) 237; (33) 40–42, 83; (34) 244, 245; (38) 157; (41) 3; (42) [2] inside front cover, 46–100, 67, 84, 86; (43) 

[1] 41; (48) [3] 38; [4] 33, 34; (49) [4] 23, 25; (53) [1] 32; [3] 6; (54) [1] 3, 5, 8; [3] 14; (56) [1] 15, 21, 31; [2] front cover, 6, 

24, 26, 30; [3] 15; (58) [1] cover, 27, 28–31, 32, inside back cover; [3] 31; (59) [3] 39–40 

— Brooks (42) [2] 51–52 

— Chinese (36) 20; (39) 136, 137; (42) [2] 97–99

E 


— — evergreen (36) 20 

— Christine Buisman (39) 167 

— Clark (42) [2] 51, 57 

— Dexter (42) [3] 151 

— English (58) [1] 29; (48) [3] 38; [4] 33 

— European (58) [1] 27, 29; (33) 83; (48) [4] 33 

— — smooth (42) [1] 19 

— feathered (42) [2] 55 

— Kashgar (44) [3] 12 

— lacebark (54) [1] 9; (58) [1] 31 

— Lancaster (42) [2] 51 

— — “The Big Lancaster Elm” (42) [2] 50 

— Pratt (42) [2] 51, 54 

— Rugg (42) [2] 48 

— Scamston weeping (59) [3] 39–40 

— Siberian (34) 244; (39) 137; (58) [1] 31 

— wahoo (56) [2] 24 

— the “Washington” (59) [3] 11–12 

— Wethersfield (42) [2] 59 

— winged (31) 237 

Elm disease [Dutch] (32) 54; (33) 40–42; (38) 40; (42) [2] 60–69, 72–75, 78–87, 90; (44) [4] 21, 22; (48) [4] 33; (50) [3] 8; 

(53) [1] 32; (54) [1] 3, 9; (56) [1] 15, 21; [2] 30; (58) [1] 27–32; [2] 24; [3] 31 

— — injection control (42) [2] 65 

— — and resistant plants (58) [1] 27–32; [2] 24, 41; [3] 31 

Elm-leaf beetle (44) [4] 21 

Elmhirst, Leonard, and Dorothy Whitney Straight (52) [1] 10 

ELMS (42) [2] 46–100 

Elodea canadensis (43) [2] 7 

Elsholtzia blanda (48) [2] 4 

— stauntonii (30) 168; (38) 112 

Elsik, Sandra (49) [1] 3, 23, 73 

— — “From Each a Voucher: Collecting in the Living Collections” (49) [1] 21–27 

— — “Volunteer Keepers of the Arnold Arboretum: Effective Program Design Yields Reciprocal Benefits,” with 

Jeanne Christianson, (49) [1] 28–35 

Elwes, Henry John (32) 185, 188, 189 

Elymus arenarius (35) 57; (54) [3] 11 

— condensatus ‘Canyon Prince’ (54) [3] 5 

— glaucus (35) 57 

Embedding, botanical (36) 265–275 

“Emerald Metropolis,” Karl Haglund (53) [4] 2–17 

Emerald Necklace [Boston] (48) [3] 1, 20, [4] 28; (50) [3] 3; (52) [4] 23; (53) [4] 6; (57) [3] 17 

— — — restoration of (48) [3] 13 

Emerson, George Barrel (32) 174; (54) [3] 12–21, 13 

— — — Report On the Trees and Shrubs Growing Naturally in the Forests of Massachusetts [1846] (48) [4] 55; (52) [2] 3 

Emerson, Nanette Snow, The History of Dungeon Rock [1856] (48) [4] 42 

Emerus (31) 237 

Emily Renwick Achievement Medal [Garden Club of America] (47) [4] 14 

Emmart, Emily (30) 126 

Emmenopterys henryi (43) [1] 26; (52) [4] 4; (54) [2] inside back cover, 36; (55) [1] 17 

Emmet, Alan (47) [4] 24–34 

— — “A Park and Garden in Vermont: Olmsted and the Webbs at Shelburne Farms” (56) [3] 12–20 

Empetrum sp. (47) [2] 14; (59) [2] 27, 33 

— nigrum (47) [2] 7 

— — var. japonicum (47) [2] 5, 14 

Empress tree (57) [3] 22 

Encalypta ciliata (57) [2] 32 

Enchanted World of Alpine Flowers, Elfrune Wendelberger [review of] (36) 276 

Encyclopaedia of Ferns: An Introduction to Ferns, Their Structure, Biology, Economic Importance, Cultivation, and 

Propagation, by David I. Jones [review of] (48) [4] 58–59 

Endangered plants (46) [3] front cover 

— — in China (48) [2] 2–5 

“Endangered Plants at the Garden in the Woods: Problems and Possibilities,” William E. Brumback (46) [3] 33–35 

Endangered species (46) [3] 8 

— — conservation of (46) [3] 5 

— — horticultural value of (46) [3] 9–10 

— — research on (46) [3] 5, 12–13 

Endangered Species Act (46) [3] 4, 5, 6, 13, 34, 37

E 


Endive (31) 205 

Endo, S. (59) [1] 5 

Endothia parasitica (33) 40, 83; (44) [3] 15; (52) [2] 3 

Endymion hispanicus (49) [2] 4 

— nonscriptus (31) 186 

Englemann, George (49) [1] 13 

Engler, Adolph (53) [3] 14, 15, 20 

English Classical School [Boston] (54) [3] 12 

English Pleasure Gardens [Nichols, 1902] (59) [4] 27 

English High School [Boston] (54) [3] 12 

Engstrand, Iris H. W. (47) [3] 18 

Enkianthus, white (60) [4] 15 

Enkianthus campanulatus (45) [2] 26; (52) [3] 13; (53) [4] 21 

— perulatus (47) [2] 4; (53) [4] 21; (55) [4] 13; (60) [4] inside back cover, 15, 16 

Ensenada, Marqués de la (47) [3] 5 

Enterolobium cyclocarpum (51) [3] 23 

Environment, changes in (30) 176 

— early New England (30) 176, 177 

— preservation of (30) 176, 177 

— — — relationship of property taxes to economics of (30) 175–176 

— value of urban street trees to (53) [3] 10 

Environmental Boomerang, by Leonard J. Webb [review of] (34) 435 

Environmental deterioration (32) 228 

— pollution (30) 33–55 

— stress (59) [4] 11–16 

Environmental Management, Department of [MA] (48) [3] 21; [4] 38, 51 

Epacridaceae (57) [4] 20 

Epená (32) 207 

Ephedra (37) 53; (54) [2] 9 

— sinica (55) [2] 14 

Ephedrine (55) [2] 14 

Epicormic branches (50) [2] 18, 19 

Epigaea asiatica (37) 195, 196 

— repens (37) 194–196; (56) [3] 16 

Epilobium angustifolium (39) 255 

— f. albiflorum (45) [4] 27 

— blinii (46) [4] 30 

Epimedium (31) 72, 182; (34) 332; (39) 51–66, 53; (52) [1] 27; (55) [1] 9, 15 

— key to cultivated spp. and hybrids (39) 54, 55 

— acuminatum (37) 194; (39) 66 

— alpinum (31) 182; (37) 194; (39) 51, 55, 58, 59, 64, 66 

— — var. rubrum (39) 64 

— diphyllum (37) 193; (39) 54, 55, 62 

— — var. roseum (39) 62 

— fargesii (39) 66 

— grandiflorum (31) 72; (34) 333, 334; (37) 193, 195; (39) 54, 56, 57, 59, 62, 63, 255 

— — f. flavescens (39) 57 

— — var. niveum (39) 61 

— — ‘Rose Queen’ (39) 56 

— — var. violaceum (31) 72 

— koreanum (39) 54, 57, 58 

— lilacinum (39) 62 

— macranthum var. lilacinum (39) 62 

— — niveum (34) 335; (39) 61 

— perralderianum (37) 194; (39) 54, 60, 61 

— pinnatum (31) 72; (34) 334; (37) 194; (39) 54, 60, 61, 63, 66 

— — ssp. colchicum (39) 61 

— — var. colchicum (31) 72; (37) 192, 194; (52) [1] 24 

— — var. sulphureum (39) 63 

— pubigerum (39) 55, 59, 60 

— x rubrum (31) 72; (34) 334; (37) 194; (39) 54, 59, 60, 64, 66, 255 

— sagittatum (39) 55, 59 

— sempervirens (39) 54, 57, 58 

— setosum (39) 66 

— stellatum (55) [1] 15 

— sulphureum (39) 63 

— trifoliatobinatum (39) 66

E 


— x versicolor (34) 334; (39) 54, 63 

— — ‘Cupreum’ (39) 63 

— — ‘Neo-sulphureum’ (39) 63 

— — ‘Versicolor’ (39) 63 

— — ‘Sulphureum’ (39) 63, 64 

— x warleyense (34) 334; (39) 54, 65, 66 

— x youngianum (34) 335; (37) 193; (39) 54, 61, 62, 63 

— — ‘Niveum’ (39) 61 

— — var. niveum (31) 72 

— — ‘Roseum’ (39) 62 

Epinasty, delayed (53) [1] 27 

Epipactis (41) 143, 144 

— thunbergii (41) 144 

Epstein, Barbara O. (39) 365; (49) [1] 30, 33 

— — “Discovering Blakea gracilis” (41) 25–29 

Eranthis hyemalis (37) 95 

Eranthus hymalis (31) 174 

Eremochloa ophiuroides (44) [3] 22 

Ergot (32) 207 

Erh-Ch’i (31) 271 

Erhia Lake [China] (46) [4] 24, 25, 31 

Erianthus ravennae (35) 57, 58; (54) [3] 7 

Erica (31) 310 

Erica (37) 114–116 

— carnea vars. (37) 105, 115, 116; (43) [1] 5 

— darleyensis & vars. (37) 116 

— herbacea (43) [1] 5 

— mediterranea (37) 116 

Ericaceae (44) [3] 28 

Erigeron (34) 335 

— annuus (34) 165 

— aurantiacus (34) 336 

— compositus (34) 336; (55) [1] 6 

— linearis (34) 336 

— ‘Pink Jewel’ (34) 335 

— speciosus (34) 336 

Eriobotrya japonica ‘Yukige’ (43) [4] 7 

Ermenonville [France] (54) [1] 26 

Erodium (34) 98 

Errata (32) 114 

Erwin, Susan (49) [1] 33 

Erwinia amylovora (33) 37 

Eryngium (34) 336 

— alpinum (34) 338 

— amethystinum (34) 338; (39) 255 

— bourgati (34) 338 

— maritimum (31) 194; (39) 255 

— planum (34) 337, 338 

— ‘Violetta’ (34) 338 

Eryngo (34) 336; (39) 255 

— bluetop (34) 338 

Erythrina edulis (50) [4] 12, 13 

Erythronium (43) [2] 37; (55) [1] 4 

— americanum (55) [1] 5; [2] 25 

— dens-canis (31) 182; (37) 95 

— hendersonii (37) 95 

— japonicum (37) 95 

— revolutum (45) [4] 30 

Erythroxylaceae (50) [2] 26 

Erythroxylon (32) 25 

— coca (50) [2] 26–27; (55) [2] 6 

— novogranatense (50) [2] 26 

— — truxillensis (50) [2] 26 

Erythroxylum kunthianum (48) [2] 7 

Escola Politécnia [Lisbon, Portugal] (47) [3] 38 

Espalier, fruiting (59) [4] 17, 18, 19–24 

— yew (59) [4] inside back cover

E 


Espeletia (33) 192 

Espeletia schultzii (33) 193 

Esplanade [Boston] (48) [3] 2–3; (53) [4] 6, 11, 15 

Essex County [MA] (48) [4] 41 

Establishment after transplanting (56) [4] 14–16 

Estoril [Portugal] (47) [3] 37 

Ethephon (45) [2] 32–33 

6-ethoxyl-1, 2 dihydro-2, 2, 4-trimethyl quinoline (32) 132 

Ethoxyquin (32) 132 

Ethnobotany (56) [2] 38–40 

Ethylene (59) [4] 17–18, 20, 22 

Eucalyptus (53) [3] inside back cover 

— sprouting in (59) [3] 15; [4] 12 

— globulus (58) [1] 8 

Eucomia (48) [2] 22 

— ulmoides (38) 162–164; (39) 182, 225; (55) [2] 12–18, 14, 15 

Eugenia myrtifolia (36) 12, 18 

— uniflora (36) 18 

Eulalia grass (44) [4] 51–52, 53 

Eulalia japonica (35) 57 

Euodia daniellii (38) 138 (See also “Evodia daniellii”) 

Euonymus, glossy (60) [4] 16 

— winged (30) 171; (36) 31 

— winterberry (41) [6] inside front cover; (55) [4] 8 

— winter-creeper (56) [2] 30 

— — Japanese (56) [2] 13 

Euonymus (30) 172, 173; (32) 241; (34) 63; (43) [1] 41; (55) [1] 18; [3] 17 

— alatus (30) 171; (36) 31; (44) [4] 48; (45) [2] 19, 24, 25 

— — ‘Compactus’ (45) [2] 24 

— atropurpureus (31) 234 

— bungeanus (41) [6] inside front cover 

— — v. semipersistans (55) [4] 8 

Euonymus carnosus (60) [4] 16 

— elegantissima (55) [1] 18 

— fortunei (50) [4] front cover 

— — ‘Coloratus’ (30) 158; (43) [1] 42 

— — var. radicans (56) [2] 13, 30 

———’Harlequin’ (43) [4] 8 

— — var. vegetans ‘Duet’ (43) [4] 8 

— hamiltonianus ssp. sieboldianus (55) [2] 30 


— macropterus (38) 88 

— radicans (51: [3] 7 

— — var. vegeta (30) 166 

— sieboldiana ‘Shimoyo’ (43) [4] 8 

— yedoensis (55) [2] 30 

Eupatorium (31) 73; (39) 247 

— chinense var. simplicifolium (31) 291, 293 

— coelestinum (34) 339 

— — ‘Wayside Variety’ (31) 73 

— purpureum (39) 255 

Euphorbia (34) 339 

— family (58) [1] 22 

— corollata (34) 340 

— cyparissias (31) 73 

— epithymoides (31) 73, 74; (34) 340 

— marginata (31) 73; (34) 64, 65; (39) 255 

— milii (34) 65 

— myrsinites (31) 73; (34) 340; (37) 96 

— polychroma (31) 73 

— pulcherrima (34) 64, 65 

— wulfenii (31) 74 

Euphorbiaceae (50) [2] 27 

Euptelea, hurricane damage to [1985] (46) [1] 33 

— polyandra (38) 96; (46) [1] 35; (57) [1] 26 

European larch (46) [1] 35 

Eurya japonica (36) 18

E 


— — ‘Confetti’ (43) [4] 8, inside front cover 

— — ‘Harmony’ (43) [4] 8–9 

Eurytides marcellus (52) [3] 24 

Eustoma grandiflorum (38) 83 

Eutin, Germany (32) 143 

Evans, Marc (46) [3] 24 

Evelyn, John (32) 177, 183; (35) 163; (55) [3] 11–12 

“Evergreens for the Retired Gardener’s Garden,” Donald Wyman (43) [1] 13–20 

Everlasting (31) 194 


Everybody’s Ecology, Clay Shoenfeld [review of] (33) 251 

Evodia, Korean (30) 170 

Evodia (55) [3] 17 

— danielli (30) 170; (38) 138 (See also “Euodia daniellii”) 

Evolution, floral (60) [1] 14 

“Evolution of the Chestnut Tree and Its Blight,” Sandra L. Anagnostakis and Bradley Hillman (52) [2] 2–10 

“Evolutionary Perspective on Strengths, Fallacies, and Confusions in the Concept of Native Plants,” Stephen Jay 

Gould (58) [1] 2–10; [letters to editor] [3] 25–29 

Ewan, Joseph (47) [4] 21 

Exeter Street [Boston] (48) [4] 33 

Exochorda ‘Carol Ann Bianco’ (30) 254 

— racemosa (57) [4] 16 

Exopolysaccharides (59) [2] 40 

Exotic House Plants, A. B. Graf [review of] (34) 136 

Exotic Mushrooms, Henri Romagneis, ed. [review of] (33) 304 

“Exotic Orchids in the Garden,” Richard E. Weaver, Jr. (41) 128–149 

Expedición Botánica al Reino de Nueva España (47) [3] 16 

Exploration for plants (33) 13–25 

Exploring Circle [Lynn, MA] (48) [4] 41, 43–44, 45 

“Exploring the Complexities of Plant Hardiness,” J. C. Raulston and Kim E. Tripp (54) [3] 22–31 

Exponential growth (32) 234 

Extinction (46) [3] 3 

Eyde, Richard (50) [2] 11 

Ezust, Miriam Z., book review by (48) [4] 58–59

F 




Fabaceae (48) [4] 52; (60) [1] 6 

Fagopyrum esculentum (31) 17, 204 

Fagus (57) [2] 9 

— crenata (38) 95; (47) [2] 12 

— — bonsai (32) 242, 247 

— grandifolia (30) 169; (31) 233; (32) 83; (38) 32; (49) [4] 24; (55) [3] 6, 12; (59) [2] 37; [4] 11, 12 


— sylvatica (30) 169; (31) 233; (32) 83, 91; (42) [1] 14, 32–33, 35–36, 38, 40–41, 43, inside back cover 

— — ‘Atropunicea’ (33) 203; (42) [1] 33, 36, 38, 40, 42; (46) [1] 35 

— — ‘Dawyck Gold’ (33) 202 

— — ‘Dawyck Purple’ (33) 203 

— — ‘Fastigata’ (33) 203; (54) [1] 32, 33 

— — var. laciniata (32) 73 

— — ‘Rohan Gold’ (33) 203 

— — ‘Rohanii’ (33) 203 

— — ‘Tortuosa’ (39) 28; (49) [1] inside back cover 

— — ‘Zlatia’ (33) 203 

Fairchild, David (31) 8; (33) 16, 18; (44) [3] 4, 7–11, 14, 15, 20, 22, 23; (58) [1] 17 

Fairchild Tropical Garden [FL] (46) [3] 7 

Faire haird iacinth [Gerard] (31) 184 

Fair-maids-of-France (31) 168, 193 

Fairmount Park [Philadelphia, PA] (57) [2] 8 

Fairsted [Brookline, MA] (51) [3] 8; (56) [2] front cover, 2–20, 8, 13, 17, 19, 26–27, 30–31, inside back cover, back cover 

— Hollow (56) [2] 6, 7, 9, 12–13 

— — planting plan (56) [2] 14–15, 16, 17; 27–28, 29 

— plan (56) [2] 6 

— rock garden (56) [2] 6, 9, 12, 27 

“Fairsted: A Landscape as Olmsted’s Looking Glass,” Mac Griswold (56); [2] 2–20 

Fairy-bells, Korean (52) [2] 40 

“Faith in a Seed and a Squirrel: Book Review and Excerpt,” Peter Del Tredici (53) [2]24–29 

Fakuda, hybrid (50) [1] 31 

Falk, Donald A., and Francis R. Thibodeau, “Saving the Rarest” (46) [3] 2–18 

Fallopia japonica (57) [3] 13–14, 15–19 

— — ‘Crimson Beauty’ (57) [3] 18 

False cypress (32) 65; (37) 48–50 

— — sawara (39) 206, 207 

— dragonhead (31) 135, 136; (35) 24 

— hellebore (34) 90; (38) 87 

False-spirea (38) 108 

— Ural (41) 190; (44) [4] 46, 48 

— — flowers (44) [4] 47 

Fan Memorial Institute of Biology [Beijing] (35) 276; (48) [2] 17, 21 

Faneuil Hall [Boston] (47) [4] 31 

Farges, Paul Guillaume (Père) (48) [1] 25; (57) [2] 23 

Fargesia murielae (58) [3] 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17 

— — history (58) [3] 15 

Fargesia spathacea [= F. murielae] (49) [2] front cover, 32 

Farlow, William G. (60) [2] 8 

“Farming on Vacant City Lots” [1896] (60) [3] 35–36 

Farquhar, R. and J., and Company (57) [3] 18 

Farrand, Beatrix Jones (30) 85, 157; (31) 55; (39) 332; (51) [3] 2–10; (52) [1] 9–17; (57) [1] 3, 5, 10, 11; (59) [3] 26; (60) [3] 5 

— — — The Bulletins of Reef Point Gardens [review of] (57) [4] 33–35 

— hybrids (31) 55 

Farrand, Max (52) [1] 9, 11, 16; (59) [3] 10 

Farrer, Reginald (31) 51; (33) 14, 15, 18; (44) [3] 18, 19, 25 

“Fascination with Dogwoods,” Mary M. B. Wakefield (50) [2] 8–15 

Fastigiate trees (54) [1] 31–34 

“The Fate of a Ficus,” Peter Del Tredici (49) [4] 30–33 

Fatsia (32) 241; (55) [3] 18 

Faull, J. Horace (32) 12, 54; (33) 43 

Fauria crista-galli (38) 94

F 


Favretti, Rudy J., “Colonial Gardens” (31) 145–171 

— — — “Colonial Garden Plants,” with Gordon P. DeWolf, Jr. (31) 172–249 

Faxon, Charles Edward (31) 349, 354; (32) 7, 20, 52, 189; (46) [3] 18, 19–22; (49) [1] 15 

— — — drawings by (46) [3] 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 19, 21, 22, 27, 29, 39; (47) [3] inside back cover, 2; (48) [1] 2; (52) [3] 

inside front cover; [4] inside front cover; (53) [2] inside front cover, inside back cover; (54) [2] 14; (55) [4] 19; (57) [1] 

19; (60) [2] 6, 8, 10 

— — — — — for Christmas cards (30) 195 

Fay, Joseph Story (48) [3] 27 

Featherbells (37) 178 

Featherfew (31) 168 

— golden (39) 245 

Feder, Dr. William (30) 43 

Fehrenback, William E., Jr., “The Eastern Hop Hornbeam: Its Natural History and Landscape Potential” (44) [2] 23–37 

Felis bengalensis (52) [4] 9 

Fendlera rupicola (42) [4] 141, 143 

Fenicchia, Richard A. (32) 133 

Fennel (31) 200 

— common (39) 255 

— flower (31) 191; (39) 261 

Fenusa pusilla (38) 94 

Fenway, Boston (54) [1] 25 

Fenzel, G. (57) [2] 23 

Ferdinand VI [Spain] (47) [3] 4, 5 

Ferguson, A. R., “E. H. Wilson, Yichang, and the Kiwifruit” (43) [4] 24–35 

Ferguson, Al (52) [3] 17 

Fermate (32) 128 

Fermentation (49) [4] 14, 18 

Fern, Christmas (55) [3] 6 

— climbing (45) [3] 1, inside back cover 

— — distribution of in New England (45) [3] 27, 28 

— — fertile pinnae of (45) [3] 29 

— — frond of (45) [3] inside back cover 

— — spore of (45) [3] 29 

— grape (55) [3] 6 

— hay-scented (34) 248; (48) [3] 24; (56) [2] 16 

— interrupted (52) [2] 42 

— Hong Kong (30) 21–22 

— Japanese (47) [2] 30 

— — painted (49) [3] 43 

— maidenhair (31) 229 

— ostrich (55) [1] 9 

— royal (48) [3] 24 

— sensitive (34) 249; (48) [3] 24 

— spinulose wood (55) [3] 6 

— sweet (31) 238; (52) [4] 29; (55) [3] 13; [4] 26, 27–29 

Fern Growers Manual, Barbara Joe Hoshizaki [review of] (36) 179 

Ferns (52) [3] 10 

Ferns and Palms for Interior Decoration, Jack Kramer [review of] (33) 308 

Fernald, Merritt L. (32) 13; (60) [2] 44 

Fernow, Bernard (60) [2] 21, 22, 23 

Fertilization (37) 240–241 

Fertilizer, for bonsai (49) [3] 15, 17, 18 

— slow-release vs. broadcast (49) [4] 16 

— tree spikes (49) [4] 16 

Fescue, red (50) [1] 11 

— tall (44) [1] 3 

Festuca (54) [3] 8 

— arundinacea (44) [1] 3 

— californica (54) [3] 5 

— ovina (35) 63 

— — var. glauca (35) 63 

Fether-few (31) 183 

Fever remedy, Madagascar (32) 27 

Feverfew (31) 168, 183 

— golden (39) 254 

A Few Suggestions on Tree Planting [Charles Sargent, 1875], comments on (54) [3] 21 

Fiala, Father John (55) [4] 34–35

F 


Ficus (36) 10 ; (48) [2] 3; (60) [4] 2 

— aurea (36) 17, 18; (49) [4] 30, 31, 32, 33 

— benjamina (36) 14, 18; (47) [3] 38; (49) [4] 32 

— carica (31) 223; (55) [3] 17 

— diversifolia (36) 18 

— elastica (47) [3] 36; (50) [1] 22 

— lacor (36) 191, 218 

— lyrata (50) [1] 22 

— macrophylla (47) [3] 38 

— neriifolia regularis (36) 12, 13, 15, 18 

— pumila (50) [1] 22 

— — minima (36) 18 

— repens (36) 11 

— retusa (50) [1] 22 

— — nitida (36) 18 

Field Guide to Poisonous Plants and Mushrooms of North America, Charles Kingsley Levy and Richard B. Primack 

[review of] (45) [1] 30 

Field Museum [Chicago] photo from (54) [2] cover 

“Field of Landscape Art” (60) [1897] [3] 8 

Fig (31) 223; (56) [2] 25 

— Indian (56) [2] 25 

— mistletoe (36) 18 

— strangler (36) 17, 18; (60) [4] 2 

— strangling (49) [4] 30–33 

— weeping (36) 14, 18 

Figlar, Richard B., “Molecular Analysis: A New Look at Umbrella Magnolias” (57) [4] 22–29 

— — — “Stone Magnolias” (53) [2] 3–9, 4 

— — — photo by (53) [2] back cover; (57) [4] inside front cover 

Filago (31) 262 

Filbert (or filbeards) (31) 223; (53) [2] 13 

— corkscrew (43) [1] 11 

— Turkish (39) 180, 181; (44) [4] 40–41 

Filipendula (31) 74; (34) 340; (43) [3] 3; (45) [4] 31 

— camtschatica (52) [2] 41 

— hexapetala (31) 74; (34) 340 

— — ‘Flore-Plena’ (31) 74 

— purpurea (34) 341 

— rubra (31) 74; (34) 341 

— — var. venusta (34) 341 

— ulmaria (31) 74; (34) 341 


Filmore, Richard (32) 51 

Fink, Jerry (52) [4] 14 

Fir (31) 215; (32) 65, 76; (37) 9, 40–42; (44) [1] 27; (48) [1] 2–48; (52) [2] 30; (56) [3] 15; (57) [1] 24; [2] 15, 16; (58) [3] 3 

— needles (32) 64 

— various spp. known as (48) [1] 5 

— balsam (45) [4] 22; (48) [1] 18; (53) [1] 27 

— Bulgarian (48) [1] 19 

— Caucasian (48) [1] 38 

— Chinese (48) [2] 26 

— Cilician (48) [1] 22 

— cork-bark (48) [1] 34 

— Douglas (32) 65, 185; (42) [4] 138–139; (48) [1] 4; (49) [3] 10; (55) [4] 29; (56) [3] 16; [4] 8; (57) [1] 24; (58) [3] 3, 4, 6, 8, 9 

— European silver (48) [1] 16 

— Farges’s (48) [1] 25 

— Fraser (48) [1] 28 

— grand (48) [1] 2, 29 

— giant (42) [4] 149 

— Greek (48) [1] 21 

— hedgehog (48) [1] 39 

— Japanese (44) [3] 15 

— joint (55) [2] 3, 14 

— Khinghan (48) [1] 33 

— Korean (48) [1] 33; (60) [4] 17 

— lovely (48) [1] 17 


— Min (48) [1] 43

F 


— momi (48) [1] 26 

— needle (48) [1] 30, inside back cover 

— Nikko (48) [1] 31 

— noble (48) [1] 41 

— red (48) [1] 17, 36 

— Sachalin (48) [1] 44 

— Shihoku (47) [2] 12 

— Siberian (48) [1] 45 

— silver (48) [1] 3; (49) [2] 19 

— Spanish (48) [1] 39, inside front cover 

— — blue (48) [1] 14 

— subalpine (48) [1] 34, back cover 

— Turkish (48) [1] 20 

— Veitch’s (48) [1] 2, 46 

— water (59) [1] 4, 8 

— white (48) [1] 23, inside front cover 

Fire, soil and (59) [2] 43 

— trees and (58) [2] 8–11, 23, 27, 33–34; (59) [3] 18, 21; [4] 8, 11, 13 

“Fire Pines,” Richard Warren and Alfred J. Fordham (38) 1–11 

Fire-blight (33) 37; (44) [3] 21; (51) [1] 34 

Firecracker plant (37) 220 

Fires (30) 84 

Firethorn, bonsai (32) 247 

Fireweed (39) 255 

Firmiana platanifolia (31) 16 

— simplex (31) [1] front cover, 9–10, 15, 16; (38) 140; (60) [4] 26 

FIRS (48) [1] 2–48 

“First and Final Flowering of Muriel’s Bamboo,” Peter Del Tredici (58) [3] 11–16 

“First Impressions of the Arnold Arboretum,” Michael Dirr (38) 173–179 

“First Japanese Plants for New England,” Stephen A. Spongberg (50) [3] 2–11 

Fischer, Cecil E. C. (47) [4] 13 

Fish and Wildlife Services [US] (46) [3] 3, 5, 6, 13, 26, 34; (47) [2] 20, 21, 23; [4] 4 

Fisher, Joshua Francis (49) [2] 23 

Fitch, John Nugent (53) [1] 16 

Fitch, Walter Hood (53) [1] 16, 17 

Fitzpatrick, John C. (59) [3] 10 

Fitzroy, Robert (59) [2] 28–29 

Fitzroya (37) 53 

— cupressoides (59) [2] 27–29, 30–31 

Five Finger Mountains [China] (48) [2] 13 

Flacourt, Etienne (Stephenne) de (32) 23 

Flacourtia (32) 23 

— indica (32) 23 

Flacourtiaceae (54) [3] 32 

Flag [or flagg] (39) 257 

— “Blue & Varied” (31) 187 

— common blue (43) [2] 18, 19 

— yellow (31) 187 

Flat-file database design (49) [1] 44 

Flax (31) 200; (35) 1 


— toad (31) 196 

— wild (31) 196 

Flaxweede (31) 196 

Fleabane, daisy (34) 165 

— fern leaf (34) 336 

— narrow leaved (34) 336 

— orange (34) 336 

— Oregon (34) 336 

Fleeceflower (57) [3] 14 

Flemer, Bert (51) [2] 20 

Flemer, William III (32) 250; (51) [2] 8, 19 

— — — “The Arboretum and the Commercial Nursery: A Symbiosis” (35) 181–186 

— — — “Island and Median-Strip Planting” (44) [4] 4–28 

— — — “Plant with Nature” (30) 100 

Fleming, Helen (39) 359 

Fleming, Mary Rotch (54) [3] 13

F 


Flesh of the Gods (mushroom) (32) 205 

Fleur-de-lis (31) 127; (34) 372 

Fleutharrhane macrocarpa (48) [2] 7 

Flick, John (52) [3] 17 

Flint, Harrison L., “Landscape Plants for Eastern North America, Exclusive of Florida and the Immediate Gulf Coast” 

[reviewed] (44) [4] 55; 2nd ed., (57) [1] 21 

— — — “Native Plants: Another View” (43) [1] 39–44; [reprint] (58) [3] 30–32 

— — — “Plant Hardiness-Zone Maps,” with Donald Wyman (45) [4] 32–34 

“Floating Gardens of Mexico” [1895], Charles H. Coe (60) [3] 44–46, 45 

Flood-plain trees (49) [4] 13, 14, 20 

— specialized adaptations of (49) [4] 8, 13 

Flor de cacao (50) [2] 33 

Flora, definition of (49) [1] 41 

— of eastern Asia (49) [1] 14 

— of North America (49) [1] 13, 14, 53 

Flora Americae Septentrionalis [Pursh, 1814] (49) [2] 20 

Flora Española [José Quer y Martínez, 1762] (47) [3] 4–7, 8, 9 

Flora Hainanica [1965, 1974] (35) 284 

Flora Iberica (47) [3] 22 

Flora Japonica [1826–1870] (30) 145; (31) 42 

Flora Mexicana [1893] (47) [3] 18 

Flora North America database (49) [1] 53 

— — — program (33) 9, 10 

Flora of Canton [1956] (35) 284 

Flora of China [work in progress] (46) [4] 34; (50) [3] 29 

Flora of Essex County, Massachusetts, Stuart K. Harris [review of] (36) 127 

Flora of Japan [Jisaburo Ohwi, 1965] (47) [2] 32, 34 

Flora of New Zealand, Vol 2: “Indigenous Tracheophyta, Monocotyledons except Graminae,” Lucy B. Moore and 

Elizabeth Edgar [review of] (31) 303 

Flora of Okinawa and the Southern Ryukyu Islands, Egbert H. Walker [review of] (38) 116 

Flora of Tropical Florida, Robert W. Long and Olga Lakela [review of] (35) 127 

Flora of Yunnan (46) [4] 33 

Flora of the Galapagos Islands, Ira L. Wiggins and Duncan M. Porter [review of] (33) 250 

Flora of the Lesser Antilles [R. A. Howard, 1988] (51) [3] 13 

Flora of the State of New York [John Torrey, 1843] (48) [4] 55 

Flora of the White Mountains, California and Nevada, Robert M. Lloyd and Richard S. Mitchell [review of] (35) 190 

Flora Peruviana, et Chilensis [1798–1802] (47) [3] 15 

Flora Republicae Popularis Sinicae (35) 277; (47) [2] 32 

Floral dimorphism (31) 56 

Florence [Italy] (48) [2] 18 

Florida Gardening Month by Month, Nixon Smiley [review of] (32) 139 

Flos Africanus (31) 190 

— multiplex (31) 190 

Flower de Luce (31) 187 

— — — great Turkie (31) 187 

— — — white (31) 187 

— — — yellow (31) 187 

— gentle (31) 174 

— of Bristol (31) 193 

— of Constantinople (31) 193 

Flowering Cherries, Geoffrey Chadbund [review of] (35) 189 

“Flowering Plants and Their Pollinators at the Arnold Arboretum,” David Giblin (60) [1] 13–19 

Flowering Plants of Hong Kong (30) 22 

Flowering Trees and Shrubs: The Botanical Paintings of Esther Heins,” Judith Leet [review of] (47) [3] 39–40 

“Flowers—Art or Science?” Margo W. Reynolds (37) 210–211 

Flowers for the King [Arthur Robert Steele, 1964] (47) [3] 4, 6, 15 

Flowers of the Canyon Country, Stanley L. Welsh [review of] (33) 257 

Flowers of the Wild: Ontario and the Great Lakes Region, Zile Zichmanis and James Hodgins [review of] (44) [1] 34 

Fluorescence test for MLO (49) [2] 8, 10, 11 

Fluorescent light (30) 64 

Fly, lacewing (60) [1] 29 

“Flying Dogwood Shuttle,” Sheila Connor (52) [4] 17–22 

Flyspeck (52) [3] 24 

Foamflower (31) 228; (39) 268 

Foeniculum vulgare (31) 200, 213 

— — var. dulce (39) 255 

Foerster, Karl (54) [3] 3, 6

F 


Foliage, autumn, 1971 (32) 290 

— preservation (37) 285–288, 289–304 

Folk medicine (56) [1] 7 

Foochow [China] (48) [2] 26 

Forbes, James (32) 188 

Forcing cut branches (31) 61 

Ford Tropical Rain Forest [Atlanta] (50) [1] 14 

Fordham, Alfred J. (30) 20, 182; (31) 294; (32) 51, 105, 165; [4] inside back cover, 253; (33) 43; (37) 254, 283, 284; (47) [4] 

5; (55) [1] 3; [4] 4 

— — — “Abnormal Leaf Retention on Introduced Trees in Autumn 1971” (32) 290 

— — — “Of Birds and Bayberries: Seed Dispersal and Propagation of Three Myrica Species” (43) [4] 20–23 

— — — “Climate at the Arnold Arboretum” (30) 186–193 

— — — “Cold Damage to Forsythia Flower Buds” (31) 64–66 

— — — “Elliottia racemosa and Its Propagation” (51) [4] 59–62 

— — — “Equipment Used at the Arnold Arboretum Weather Station in 1974” (34) 426–430 

— — — “The Fire Pines,” with Richard Warren (38) 1–11 

— — — “International Plant Propagators’ Society, 19th Annual Meeting,” with Robert C. Kennedy (30) 117–119 

— — — “Propagating Prunus maackii” (46) [2] 25–27 

— — — “Propagation Manual of Selected Gymnosperms,” with Leslie J. Spraker (37) 1–88 

— — — “Propagation of Fothergilla” (31) 256–259 

— — — “A Simple Frame for Softwood Propagation” (32) 160–164 

— — — “Stewartias—Small Trees and Shrubs for All Seasons,” with Spongberg (35) 165–180 

— — — “Struggle for Survival” (33) 235–238 

— — — Weather Station Data, July 1970 to June 1971 (31) 368 

— — — — — 1971 (32) 289 

— — — — — 1972 (33) 341–342 

— — — — — 1973 (34) 425 

— — — — — 1974 (35) 263 

“Foreign Plants and American Scenery” [1888] (60) [3] 22, 24–25 

Forest Cutting Practices Act [MA] (45) [1] 10 

Forest Department [Fujian, China] (48) [2] 27, 28, 29 

Forest, eastern deciduous (48) [3] 18, 23, 25, 26 

— ecology (58) [2] 2–44; [3] 2–10 

— elfin (33) 195 

— flora of Japan (31) 23 

— hardwood (58) [2] 4, 6–7, 9–10, 19–21, 34, 38, 39 

— remnants (59) [2] 4, 30; [4] 5–6, 8 

— soils (58) [2] 4, 6–8, 13–15, 33–34, 37–41, 43; [3] 4–8; (59) [2] 36–43 

— succession, Thoreau’s concept of (53) [2] 24 

Forest Environments in Tropical Life Zones, L. R. Holdridge, and other contributors [review of] (33) 298–299 

Forest Products Laboratory [US] (33) 73 

“Forest Response to Natural Disturbance Versus Human-Induced Stresses,” David R. Foster, and other contributors 

(58) [2] 35–40 

Forest Service [US] (46) [3] 4, 11 

Foresters, Society of American (49) [4] 16 

Forestier, Jean-Claude Nicolas (54) [2] 14 

“Forestry in Fujian Province, People’s Republic of China, during the Cultural Revolution,” Richard B. Primack (48) 

[2] 26–29 

Forestry management (45) [1] 11–14 

Forests, American (59) [4] 3, 5, 6, 8 

— Pacific Northwest (58) [3] 2–10 

— storms and (58) [2] 8–9, 20–22, 36–37, 40 

Forests, ancient (56) [4] 2–3, 4–9 

“Forests of the National Domain” [1895] (60) [2] 34–37 

Forests of Nepal, J. D. A. Stainton [review of] (35) 190 

Forget-me-not (60) [1] 6 

Forrest, George (33) 14, 15, 18; (44) [3] 26; (47) [2] 30 

Forrest, Todd, “Dugout Canoes, Arrow Poisons, and the Cure for Cancer: Book Review” (56) [2] 38–40 

— — “Nature’s Relentless Onslaught, Redux” (56) [1] 22–24 

— — “Nature’s Vagaries: The Weather of 1995 and the Living Collections” (55) [4] 2–15 

— — “Two Thousand Years of Eating Bark: Magnolia officinalis var. biloba and Eucommia ulmoides in Traditional 

Chinese Medicine” (55) [2] 12–18 

Forsyth, William (31) 42; (57) [4] 15, 17, 19 

Forsythia (31) 41–63, 167; (32) 50; (43) 32; (56) [2] 25 

— early (43) [3] 32; (44) [2] 30 

— plants introduced by Arnold Arboretum (31) 63 

— Albanian (43) [3] 32; (44) [2] 30

F 


— showy border (44) [4] 23–24 

— Siebold (57) [3] 15 

Forsythia (55) [3] 18 

— culture (31) 56 

— flower buds, cold damage to (31) 64–66 

— habitat (31) 48–49 

— key to (31) 67–68 

— densiflora (31) 54 

— europaea (31) 50, 54, 57, 59; (43) [3] 32; (44) [2] 30 

— giraldiana (31) 51; (55) [1] 15 

— giraldii (51) [4] 35 

— x intermedia (31) 41, 45, 54, 55; (44) [4] 23–24; (51) [4] 31, 35, 37 

— — ‘Aurea’ (51) [4] 37 

— — ‘Arnold Giant’ (31) 47, 53, 55, 56, 59 

— — ‘Arnold Dwarf’ (31) 45, 52, 55, 56; (52) [3] 13 

— — ‘Beatrix Farrand’ (31) 54, 55 

— — ‘Densiflora’ (31) 46 

— — ‘Karl Sax’ (31) 54, 55, 56, 59 

— — ‘Lynwood’ (31) 47; (=’Lynwood Gold’) (51) [4] 36 

— — ‘Nana’ (31) 41, 59 

— — ‘Primulina’ (31) 46 

— — ‘Spectabilis’ (31) 41, 46, 50, 55, 57, 59; (43) [3] 32; (44) [2] 30; (51) [4] 34–35 

— — ‘Spring Glory’ (31) 47 

— — ‘Tremonia’ (31) 50 

— — ‘Vitellina’ (31) 45, 46 

— japonica (31) 51; (51) [4] 35 

— — var. saxatilis (31) 52, 55, 57; (51) [4] 35 

— x kobendzae (31) 54 

— koreana ‘Bandal’ (43) [4] 8–10 

— — ‘Ilgwang’ (43) [4] 9–10 

— makai (31) 54 

— mandschurica (31) 54 

— ovata (31) 41, 52, 53, 56, 57, 59; (43) [3] 32; (44) [2] 30; [4] 23–24; (51) [4] 35,37 

— — ‘Meadowlark’ (44) [2] 30–31 

— — ‘Robusta’ (31) 56 

— suspensa (31) 42, 43, 51; (39) 312; (51) [4] 35, 37; (56) [2] 24; (57) [3] 15 

— —’Decipiens’ (51) [4] 36 

— — var. fortunei (31) 42, 46, 57 

— —’Pallida’ (51) [4] 36–37 

— — var. sieboldii (31) 41, 42, 46, 57, 58, 60 

— x variabilis (31) 54 

— viridissima (31) 42, 44, 46, 56; (51: [4] 35, 37 

— — ‘Bronxensis’ (31) 41, 45; (51) [4] 36 

— — var. koreana (31) 45, 52 

“Forsythia Story,” Donald Wyman [reprint] (51) [4] 34–37 

Fort Andrews [Boston Harbor] (48) [3] 22 

Fort Strong [Boston Harbor] (48) [3] 22 

Fort Warren [Boston Harbor] (48) [3] 19 

Fortunaria sinensis (36) 78; (52) [1] 18; (55) [1] 17 

Fortune, Robert (30) 180; (31) 1–18, 2, 44, 120, 267, 271; (48) [2] 33, 34; (50) [3] 11, [4] 28; (57) [3] 4 

— — and cultivation of tea in US (31) 1–18 

— — Three Years’ Wanderings in the Northern Provinces of China [1847] (31) 293 

Fossil Bowl [Clarkia, ID] (53) [2] 4, 5 

Fossil leaves (53) [2] 1, 2, 3–9, 7, back cover; [4] 30 

— poison-ivy (35) 114, 115 

— site, P–33 Miocene [Clarkia, ID] (53) [2] 3–9, 4 

Foster Botanical Garden [Honolulu, HI] (53) [3] 21 

Foster, David R. (52) [2] 3; FOREST HISTORY (58) [2] 2–44 

— — — “An Ecological History of Massachusetts Forests,” with John O’Keefe (58) [2] 2–31 

— — — “Ecosystem Response to an Introduced Pathogen: The Hemlock Woolly Adelgid,” with David A. Orwig (58) 

[2] 41–44 

— — — “Forest Response to Natural Disturbance Versus Human-Induced Stresses,” with other contributors (58) [2] 

35–40 

— — — “How Land Use Determines Vegetation: Evidence from a New England Sand Plain,” with Glenn Motzkin 

(58) [2] 33–34 

— — — photos by (58) [2] front cover, inside back cover, back cover 

Foster, Elaine (49) [1] 29

F 


Foster, H. Lincoln, (55) [1] 2, 5 

— — — garden of (47) [2] front cover, 32, 34 

Foster, Laura Louise (47) [2] 34 

Fothergill, Dr. John (31) 89, 90; (35) 188; (47) [3] 11–12; [4] 32; (53) [1] 14; (55) [2] 19, 23–24 

Fothergilla (30) 171; (36) 78, 107; (49) [4] 34, 37; (53) [1] 9, 14; (55) [3] 18 

— dwarf (31) 238 

— propagation of (31) 256–259 

— seedlings two months old, 258 

— alnifolia (31) 90; (36) 83 

— carolina (31) 90 

— gardenii (31) 90, 93, 94, 95, 238, 256, 257; (36) 70, 83; (45) [2] 26; (53) [1] 14; (55) [1] 9 

— major (30) 157; (31) 90, 91, 93, 94, 97, 256, 257; (36) [3] front cover, 70, 81, 82, 83; (53) [1] inside back cover; (55) [1] 9 

— — ‘Mt. Airy’ (60) [4] 12 

— — habitat (31) 92 

— monticola (31) 90, 93; (36) 81 

— parviflora (36) 83 

“The Fothergillas,” Richard E. Weaver (31) 89–96 

Four-o’clock (31) 168 

Fox, George (60) [1] 28 

Fox Hill [Boston] (48) [3] 32, 33 

Foxglove (31) 71, 182; (34) 62; (37) 220; (39) 254 

Fragaria chiloensis (31) 226; (47) [3] 8 

— major (32) 272 

— vesca (39) 256 

— virginia (31) 226 

— virginiana (39) 256 

Fragrance, in lilacs (56) [1] 25–28 

Fraim, Mrs. Irving (32) 270 

“Frances Williams and Her Garden Adventures,” Gertrude S. Wister (30) 148–154 

Franchet, Adrien (46) [4] 20 

“Francis Parkman as Horticulturist,” Walter Muir Whitehill (33) 169–183 

Franco, Francisco (47) [3] 22 

Francs, Ernest, bonsai collection (31) 368 

“Frank Meyer, Agricultural Explorer,” Isabel Shipley Cunningham (44) [3] 2–26 

Frankia (55) [4] 26–29; (56) [3] 4, 8 

Franklin, Benjamin (53) [4] 22 

Franklin, H. J. (33) 285 

Franklin Park [Boston] (48) [3] 36, 43; [4] 29–31, 29, 30, 31 

— Scarborough Pond (48) [4] 29 

— Zoo (50) [1] 22–23 

“Franklin Park, Boston’s ‘Central’ Park,” Richard Heath (48) [4] 29–31 

Franklin tree (39) 321, 325; (46) [3] 2; (53) [4] 22 

Franklinia (30) 168, 169; (46) [3] 2, 7 

Franklinia alatamaha (30) 168, 169; (31) 89, 238; (33) 83, 84; (35) 183, 184; (39) 321, 325; (46) [3] 2, 7; (49) [1] 5; [2] 23, 

31; (53) [4] 22; (55) [4] 8 

Fraser, John (41) 61; (60) [1] 27; [2] 10 

Fraxinella (31) 183 

Fraxinus (31) 17; (32) 66; (44) [4] 35, inside back cover; (49) [1] 36; [2] 8, 10, 11; (57) [1] 24; (59) [2] 37; (60) [4] 26 


— americana (31) 232; (32) 67; (33) 43; (34) 238; (38) 157; (39) 106, 107, 228; (42) [2] 94; (44) [2] 8; [4] 18; (49) [2] 10, 11; 

(54) [3] 16; (55) [3] 6; (56) [2] 30; (58) [2] 36 

— angustifolia ssp. oxycarpa (49) [1] 39 

— chinensis (31) 17 

— excelsior (31) 232; (32) 67 

— — ‘Hessei’ (39) 183, 228 

— nigra (39) 183, 184, 225; (49) [2] 11 

— ornus (39) 184, 185, 226 

— pennsylvanica (32) 67; (34) 238; (38) 157; (39) 107, 108, 227; (42) [2] 94; (44) [4] 18; (49) [2] 10; (56) [1] 21; (57) [2] 29; 

(59) [3] 23 

— — ‘Marshall’s Seedless’ (44) [4] 18 

— — var. lanceolata ‘Honey Shade’ (33) 204 

— profunda (57) [1] 14 

— potoamophila (44) [3] 12; (49) [1] 37 

— quadrangulata (39) 185, 186, 227; (49) [1] 55; [2] 11 

Frederick, Prince of the Netherlands (32) 145 

Free Public Forest [Lynn, MA] (48) [4] 45 

— — — — — trustees of (48) [4] 45, 46

F 


Freesia (32) 220 

Freezing damage theory of leaf curling (50) [1] 34–35 

French, Joseph (58) [1] 12 

French, Peggy (47) [2] 29 

“Fresh Look at a Traditional Favorite: Rhododendrons,” Richard Brooks (60) [1] 20–26 

Frey, Eugenia (39) 359 

Friedland, LeeEllen, “Garden and Forest’s Journey to Cyberspace” (60) [3] 2–3 

Friends of the Boston Harbor Islands (48) [3] 21 

Friends of the Public Garden [Boston] (48) [3] 41–47; [4] 21 

— — — — — — Committee on Horticultural Planning (48) [3] 42–46 

— — — — — — Memorial Tree Planting Program (48) [3] 44 

Friends of the Urban Forest [San Francisco] (48) [4] 36 

Friesenborg [Denmark], park of Count de Friese (54) [2] 13–14 

Fringe tree (31) 237, 366; (50) [4] 24–31 

— — American (50) [4] 24–27, inside back cover 

— — Asiatic (50) [4] 25, 28, 29–30, back cover 

— — Chinese (32) 72; (39) 176, 177; (55) [4] 13; (60) [4] 11 

— — pygmy (50) [4] 27–28 

— — white (32) 72, 88 

“Fringe Tree and Its Far-flung Cousins,” Rob Nicholson (50) [4] 24–31 

Fringed pink (31) 289, 291, 292 

Fritillaria camtschatcensis (47) [2] 7 

— imperialis (31) 180; (53) [1] 11–12 

— meleagris (31) 178; (37) 96 

Froebel, Otto (31) 50 

“From Each a Voucher: Collecting in the Living Collections,” Sandra Elsik (49) [1] 21–27 

“From Fossils to Molecules: The Metasequoia Tale Continues,” Hong Yang (59) [1] 60–71 

“From Medieval Park to Modern Arboretum: The Arnold Arboretum and its Historic Background,” William T. Stearn 

(32) 173–197 

“From Private Allée to Public Shade Tree: Historic Roots of the Urban Forest,” Henry W. Lawrence (57) [2] 2–10 

“From Witch Doctor to Modern Medicine: Searching the American Tropics for Potentially New Medicinal Plants,” 

Richard Evans Schultes (32) 198–219 

Frost, Robert, Evil Tendencies Cancel [quoted verse] (52) [2] 9 

Frost injury prevention, cranberries (33) 287 

Fruit of China (31) 236 

“Fruiting Espaliers: A Fusion of Art and Science,” Lee Reich (59) [4] 17–24 

Fruiting shrubs, dwarf (35) 230–237 

Fuchs, Leonhard, De historia stirpium [1542] (39) 237, 259, 288 

Fuchsia corymbiflora (47) [3] 15 

— magellanica var. macrostema (47) [3] 15 

Fuelwood (58) [2] 15–20 

Fuga daemonum (31) 216 

Fugi (47) [2] 15 

Fujian Forestry College (48) [2] 27, 28, 29 

Fujian province [China] (48) [2] 26, 29 

Fujiyama rhododendron (50) [3] 2 

Fukien province [China] (48) [2] 26, 29 

Fulham [England] Arboretum (32) 179, 192–195 

“Full Foliage and Fine Growth: An Overview of Street-Tree Planting in Boston,” by Phyllis Andersen (48) [4] 32–37 

Fuller’s herb (32) 136 

Fun with Terrarium Gardening, Virginie and George A. Elbert [review of] (34) 439 

Fundamentals of Horticulture, J. B. Edmond, T. L. Senn, and F. S. Andrews [review of] (36) 36 

Fung, Theresa (30) 18, 22 

Fungi, soil (56) [1] 9 

Fungicide (42) [2] 65; (50) [2] 18 

Fungus disease (53) [1] 24 

— in forest soil (58) [2] 6–8, 43; (59) [2] 36–40, 42–43 

Funkia (34) 364 

Furlong, John, photos by (56) [2] front cover, inside back cover; (59) [2] back cover 

Furness, Fairman (60) [1] 10 

Fuzhou [China] (48) [2] 26

G 




Gaillardia (31) 75; (34) 341 

— aristata (34) 342 

— ‘Burgundy’ (31) 75 

— ‘Goblin’ (31) 75 

— ‘Sun Dance’ (31) 75 

— ‘Sun Gold’ (31) 75 

Galanthus caucasius (30) 78 

— nivalis (31) 229; (36) [2] inside back cover; (37) 96 

Galax (31) 228; (43) [1] 41 

Galax aphylla (31) 228; (43) [1] 41 

Galinsoga ciliata (34) 159 

Galium vernum (31) 227 

Gallagher, Percival (56) [2] 9 

Gallberry holly (51) [2] 16–22 

— cvs. (51) [2] 19–22 

Gallop’s Island [Boston Harbor] (48) [3] 19, 21, 22, 23, 29 

Galphimia gracilis (36) 18 

Galvin, John (48) [3] 34, 36 

Gamble, Anne (49) [1] 31 

Gang of Four (48) [2] 28 

Gansu Province (57) [2] 23 

Garcinia lancilimba (48) [2] 6 

— xishuangbannaensis (48) [2] 6 

The Garden [British] (49) [1] 18 

Garden, Alexander [Dr. ] (31) 94; (53) [1] 13, 14; (55) [2] 19, 22–23 

Garden and Farm Books of Thomas Jefferson, Robert C. Baron, ed. [review of] (48) [4] 59–60 

Garden and Forest (31) 23; (32) 51; (51) [3] 9; (53) [4] 3, 18; (54) [2] 14; (56) [2] 21; (59) [2] 3, 9, 16; (60) [1] 32; [2] 2–42; 

[3] 2–48 

“Garden and Forest and ‘Landscape Art,’’’ Ethan Carr (60) [3] 5, 7–8 

“Garden and Forest: The Botanical Basis of It All,” Stephen A. Spongberg (60) [2] 7–9 

Garden and Forest’s Journey to Cyberspace,” Lee Ellen Friedland (60) [3] 2–3 

Garden Club of America, Emily Renwick Achievement Medal (47) [4] 14 

— — — — Medal of Honor (32) 165 

— — — — visit to the Arnold Arboretum (30) 243 

Garden clubs, history (33) 104 

Garden Conifers in Colour, B. and V. Proudly [review of] (39) 28 

Garden design (59) [4] 25–32 

Garden Design: History, Principles, Elements, Practice, William Lake Douglas, Susan R. Frey, Norman K. Johnson, 

Michael Van Valkenburgh and other contributors [review of] (45) [2] 35–36 

Garden in the Heart of Heaven [Museum of Fine Arts, Boston] (52) [3] 3 

Garden in the Woods [Framingham, MA] (46) [3] 6, 7, 10, 12, 33–35; (47) [2] inside front cover, 16, 17, 22; (49) [3] 42; 

(51) [1] 15, 16; (52) [2] 42 

Garden Pests and Diseases of Flowers and Shrubs, Mogens Dahl and Thyge B. Thygesen [review of] (36) 35 

Gardener, William, “E. H. Wilson’s First Trip to China” (32) 103–113 

— — “Robert Fortune and the Cultivation of Tea in the United States” (31) 1–18 

Gardener’s Catalogue [review of] (37) 167 

Gardener’s Dictionary, Philip Miller (30) 144; (31) 90; (48) [4] 54; (54) [4] 4, 6 

Gardener’s Guide to Plant Names, B. J. Healey [review of] (33) 393 

Gardenesque style (47) [2] 10; (48) [3] 36 

Gardenia (56) [3] 16 

Gardenia (36) 12; (53) [1] 14; (55) [3] 18 

— jasminoides (36) 6; (55) [2] 23 

— — nana (36) 18 

— radicans (36) 6, 18 

“Gardening Books for Libraries,” Gordon P. DeWolf (32) 115–125 

Gardening Off the Ground, Art C. Drysdale [review of] (38) 116 

Gardening with Herbs for Flavor and Fragrance, Helen Morgenthau Fox [review of] (33) 254 

Gardening with Perennials Month by Month, Joseph Hudak [review of] (37) 166 

“Gardening with Species Roses,” Jonathan Shaw (43) [3] 3–16 

Gardening with Wild Flowers, Frances Tenenbaum [review of] (34) 437 

“Gardens at Monte Carlo” [1891] (60) [3] 12–13

G 


Gardens in New England (56) [3] 26–28 

Gardens, Plants, and Man, Carleton B. Lees [review of] (31) 141 

Gardens without Soil, Jack Kramer [review of] (37) 166 

Gardoquia (31) 316 

Garlic (31) 146, 206; (44) [3] 25 

Garnier, Francis (32) 109 

Garroway’s Coffee House (31) 21 

Garuga pierrei (48) [2] 7 

Gas plant (31) 70; (34) 324, 325; (44) [4] 51 

Gathering the Desert, by Gary Paul Nabhan [review of] (47) [2] 35–36 

Gaultheria forrestii (46) [4] 23 

— hispidula (45) [4] 24 

— miqueliana (38) 91 

— procumbens (39) 246, 256; (58) [2] 33 

Gayfeather (31) 128; (34) 379, 381, 382; (39) 258; (44) [2] 28, 29 

— dwarf (31) 129 

Gaylussacia brachycera (43) [1] 41; (58) [2] 33 

Ge Hong (53) [1] 2, 3 

Geary, Sheila Connor [see also Connor] (32) 265; (39) 351 

— — — — — — “Mr. Dawson, Plantsman,” with B. June Hutchinson (40) 51–75 

Gebfert, C. H. L., paintings by (60) [1] inside front and back covers 

Gebhard, David (57) [4] 30–32 

Gelseminum sempervirens (31) 216 

Genera Plantarum [Bentham and Hooker] (49) [1] 16 

General Catalogue of All Plants in the Royal Botanical Garden of Ajuda, by Félix da Silva de Avellar Brotero (47) [3] 37 

Generic Flora of the Southeastern United States (32) 55; (49) [1] 20 

“Genesis of the Arboretum’s Restoration and Verification Projects,” Peter S. Ashton (49) [1] 7–10 

Genetic resources (33) 23 

— variation of seedlings (37) 3–5 

Genetic Resources in Plants, O. H. Frankel and E. Bennett, eds. [review of] (35) 238 

Genetics, woody plants (33) 127–134 

Gentian, Plymouth (46) [3] 7, 9 

Gentiana (45) [4] 29 

— acaulis (55) [1] 6 

— nipponica (38) 94 

— scabra (38) 83; (55) [1] 6 

— sedifolia (33) 191, 192 

— triflora var. japonica (38) 83, 90 

— venosa (43) [1] 37 

Gentianaceae (31) 316 

Gentianella (33) 193, 198 

— nevadensis (33) 191, 193 

Gentians (32) 113; (33) 189–198 

Gentians, Mary Bartlett [review of] (38) 184 

“The Genus Hosta in Swedish Gardens,” Nils Hylander (30) 150 

“George Barrell Emerson and the Establishment of the Arnold Arboretum,” Ida Hay (54) [3] 12–21 

George Robert White Medal (30) 156 

George’s Island [Boston] (48) [3] 19, 21, 22–25, 31 

Georgetown Cemetery [Washington, DC] (54) [2] 16 

Georgia plume (46) [3] 6; (47) [4] front cover, 2–8, 5, 7 

— — cultivation of (47) [4] 7 

— — ecology of (47) [4] 4–5 

Georgina (30) 136 

Geranium, scented (34) 97–124; (39) 245, 263 

Geranium (31) 75, 183; (34) 98, 343 

— cinereum (34) 343 

— dalmaticum (34) 344 

— endressii (34) 344 

— —’Johnson’s Blue’ (52) [3] 10 

— grandiflorum (31) 76; (34) 344 

— — var. alpinum (31) 76 

— himalayense (50) [1] 4, 9 

— ibericum (34) 344 

— lancastriense (31) 75 

— macrorrhizum (31) 183 

— meeboldii (34) 344 

— robertianum (31) 184

G 


— sanguineum (31) 75, 76, 183; (34) 346; (52) [3] 10 

— — var. album (31) 75 

— — ‘Johnson’s Blue’ (31) 75 

— — var. lancastriense (31) 75 

— — var. prostratum (31) 75; (34) 345, 346 

— tuberosum (31) 183 

Gerard, John (30) 24; (31) 37, 116; (32) 136; (39) 316; (55) [2] 4; (56) [1] 3 

— — Herball or Generall Historie of Plants (or Gerard’s Herbal) (32) 166; (53) [1] 9, 10, 16 

Gerbera (32) 220 

Gerberia crenata (32) [5] front cover 

Germplasm repositories (58) [3] 32 

German catchfly (35) 4 

German Herbarius (39) 253 

Germander (31) 184; (39) 241 

— wild (39) 268 

Germination, seed (37) 14–20 

Geum (31) 76; (34) 347 

— borisii (34) 347 

— chiloense (31) 76; (34) 346 

— — ‘Lady Stratheden (31) 76 

— — ‘Mrs. Bradshaw’ (31) 76 

— coccineum (31) 76; (34) 346 

— — ‘Dolly North’ (31) 76 

— — ‘Fire Opal’ (31) 76 

— — ‘Princess Juliana’ (31) 76 

— — ‘Red Wings’ (31) 76 

— — ‘Wilton Ruby’ (31) 76 

— macrophyllum (42) [3] 141 

— pentapetalum (47) [2] 5 

Ghost bramble (51) [1] 3 

“Ghost Bramble: Rubus lasiostylus hubeiensis,” Richard Schulhof (50) [3] 12–15 

— plant (34) 288 

Giant chervil (39) 261 

Gibberellic acid (45) [2] 28–33; (59) [4] 22 

— — effects of (45) [2] 32, inside back cover 

— — structure of (45) [2] 29 

Giblin, David, “Flowering Plants and Their Pollinators at the Arnold Arboretum (60) [1] 13–19 

Gibson House [Boston] (48) [4] 21 

Gifford, John C. (49) [4] 32 

“Gifts of the Amazon Flora to the World,” Richard Evans Schultes (50) [2] 21–34 

Gilliflower (31) 173 

Gilliland, Frank (59) [1] 74 

Gillis, William T., “Poison-ivy and Its Kin” (35) 93–123 

Gill-over-the-ground (39) 261 

Gillyflower (39) 252 

Gilman, Arthur (48) [4] 23, 32 

Gilpin, William (54) [1] 31 

Ginger (43) [1] 39 

— cultivation of (49) [3] 41 

— propagation (49) [3] 42 

— rhizomes (49) [3] 42 

— Canadian (52) [1] 26 

— European (47) [2] 17 

— magnificent (49) [3] 41–43, 42, inside back cover 

— wild (39) 251; (52) [3] 10 

Ginkgo (41) 150–161; (52) [4] 24; (60) [4] 26–33 

— as street tree (60) [4] 26–29 

— geologic age (59) [1] 34 

Ginkgo (30) 169; (32) 285; (37) 5, 54, 55; (48) [4] 36; (51) [2] 2–15 

— and blood-flow (51) [2] 11 

— correction (51) [3] 32 

— cultivation for leaf production (51) [2] 11–13 

— giant (60) [4] 30–31 

— in legend (60) [4] 31–33 

— medical use (51) [2] 10–11 

— nut production (51) [2] 8–10 

— orchards (35) 269

G 


— plantation [Sumter, SC] (51) [2] 12, 13 

— pollination (51) [2] 9 

— shrine in China (31) 18 

— street tree (51) [2] 4 

— vegetative propagation (51) [2] 6–8 

— biloba (30) 169; (31) 18; (32) 63; (38) 143, 144, 157; (39) 108, 109, 228; (40) 175; (41) 150–161, 151, 153–158, 160; (44) 

[3] 4, 21, 22, 24; [4] inside front cover; (47) [2] 4; [4] 3; (48) [4] 36; (49) [2] 21, 23; (50) [4] 16, 17, 19; (51) [2] front cover, 

inside back cover; (52) [4] 2–10, 6–9; (53) [1] 21, 22; [3] 29; (55) [1] 34; [2] 13; [3] 13; (54) [1] 9; (57) [3] 22; (59) [1] 50; 

[3] 14, 15, 20; (60) [4] 34 

— — ‘Fastigiata’ (51: [2] 8 

— — ‘King of Dongting Mountain’, nuts of (51) [2] 10 

“Ginkgo biloba in Japan,” Mariko Handa (60) [4] 26–33 

“The Ginkgo in America,” Peter del Tredici (41) 150–161 

Ginkgolide compounds (51) [2] 11–13 

“Ginkgos and People—A Thousand Years of Interaction,” Peter Del Tredici (51) [2] 2–15 

Ginseng (53) [4] 30 


Giraldi, G. (31) 51 

Girdling roots (33) 275; (56) [1] 15–17, 18 

— vines (30) 91 

“Girdling Roots,” Kenneth Shaw (37) 242–247 

Glacial action (58) [2] 4–7, 13; [3] 8–9 

Glacier National Park [MT] (47) [4] 11–12 

Gladiolus (31) 184; (32) 220 

Gladiolus byzantinus (31) 184 

— carneus (32) 222 

— communis (31) 184 

— recurvus (32) 222 

Gladwyne [PA] (47) [4] 4; (60) [1] 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 

Glasnevin (47) [3] 36 

Glattstein, Judy, book review by (47) [1] 29–30 

— — “Hardy Aroids in the Garden” (47) [2] 27–34 

— — “The Daisies of Autumn” (51) [2] 23–31 

— — photo by (47) [2] back cover 

Glaucidium (45) [4] 29 

— palmatum (37) 194, 195; (55) [1] 4, 5 

Gleason, Herbert Wendell (46) [3] 59–60 

— — — photo by (48) [1] front cover; (57) [1] 9 

Glechoma hederacea (31) 185; (39) 261 

Gleditsia (36) 194 

— caspica (49) [4] 35 


— japonica (60) [1] 6 

— — var. koraiensis (38) 139 

— sinensis (31) 18; (44) [3] 17 

— triacanthos (30) 170; (31) 239; (32) 67, 68; (34) 236, 237; (52) [4] 26; (54) [1] 5–6; (55) [3] 17; (58) [1] 31, 32 

— — range of (52) [4] 27 

— — ‘Inermis’ (59) [4] 10 

— — var. inermis (38) 157; (39) 110, 226; (44) [4] 18–19; (50) [1] 19; (54) [1] 7 

— — — — ‘Emerald Lace’ (33) 204 

— — inermis ‘Royal Green’ (32) 278 

Glen Road Iris Gardens (47) [4] 15 

Global warming (50) [3] 16; (58) [2] 28–29, 36, 39–40 

Globe amaranth (31) 168, 184 

— flower (35) 49; (39) 268, 269; (44) [3] 13 

— thistle (31) 71, 72; (34) 331 

— — small (39) 255 

— — steel (39) 255 

Globeflower, spreading (46) [3] 7, 13 

Globularia (31) 189 

Glory of the snow (37) 92 

Glorybower (36) 18; (55) [1] 15; [2] 29 

Glyceria maxima (54) [3] 8 

— ‘Variegata’ (54) [3] 10–11 

Glycerine treatment (37) 285–288, 289–304 

Glycyrrhiza glabra (31) 200 

Glyphosate (49) [4] 17

G 


Glyphosates and soil fungi (59) [2] 39 

Glyptostrobus (59) [1] 4, 54 

— clade (59) [1] 57 

— pensilis (59) [1] 8, 35, 36, 54, 56, 57 

Gmelina arborea (48) [2] 4, 7 

Gnetophyta, orders of (54) [2] 9 

Gnetum (54) [2] 9 

Goanikontes [Namibia] (54) [2] 4 

Goat willow (30) 141 

Goatsbeard (or goat’s beard) (34) 290; (52) [3] 10 

— false (34) 293 

— spirea (56) [2] 25 

God’s carpet (39) 268 

Goetzia elegans (46) [3] 7 

Goff, Captain (31) 21 

Goh, Melvin, “The View from the Forest Canopy,” with Richard Primack and Meekiong Kalu (60) [4] 3–9 

Gold moss (39) 266 

Golden chain tree (32) 66, 77; (34) 69 

— needles (37) 200 

Golden rain tree (30) 171; (31) 238; (32) 69, 85; (34) 134, 135; (37) 223, 226; (38) 30, 102, 105; (39) 112, 113; (56) [2] 32– 

37; (60) [1] 18 

“Golden Waterworks: Toraja Rituals of the Wet-Rice Landscape,” Charles Zerner (45) [3] 2–12 

Goldenrod (35) 41; (39) 266; (51) [2] 23, 26–31; (52) [4] 29; (56) [2]; 24 

— Canada (34) 195 

Goldenseal (46) [3] 9 

Gómez-Ortega, Casimiro (30) 137; (47) [3] 6, 9–11, 13–19 

Gomez-Pompa, Arturo (32) 263 

Gomortegaceae (59) [2] 27 

Gomortega keule (32) 211; (41) 84, 85 

Gomphrena (31) 168 

Gomphrena globosa (31) 172, 175, 184 

Gonolobus obliquus (33) 307 

Goodale, D. H. R., “Delights of a Rough Garden” [1896] (60) [3] 35 

Goodale, George L. (51) [3] 22, 23; (60) [2] 7; [3] 32 

Goodell, Edward, “Castanea mollissima: A Chinese Chestnut for the Northeast” (43) [3] 17–27 

— — “Two Promising Fruit Plants for Northern Landscapes” (42) [4] 103–133 

— — “Walnuts for the Northeast” (44) [1] 2–19 

Goodell, Hank (49) [1] 73, [4] 10 

Goodell, Henry Staunton (31) 294; (39) 343, 346; (41) 240 

Goodwin, Joan W., “A Kind of Botanic Mania” (56) [4] 17–24 

Goodyear, Charles (44) [2] 5, 10 

Goodyera oblongifolia (45) [4] 23 

— pubescens (37) 186 

— repens (37) 186; (45) [4] 23 

— tesselata (45) [4] 23 

Gooseberry (31) 223 

— Chinese or Ichang (30) 181 

Gordon, George (49) [3] 13 

Gorilla, lowland (50) [1] 14, 15, 23 

Gosnold, Bartholomew, and sassafras (36) 26 

Goss and Munson [firm] (48) [4] 23 

Gossypium (52) [2] 26 

— spp. at risk (46) [3] 45 

— herbaceum (31) 231 

Gottingen, Botanic Garden of [Germany] (31) 45 

Gould, Augustus Addison (Dr. ) (48) [3] 35–36 

Gould, Ernest, “Managing a Small Woodlot” (45) [1] 2–10 

Gould, Stephen Jay, “An Evolutionary Perspective on Strengths, Fallacies, and Confusions in the Concept of Native 

Plants” (58) [1] 2–10; [letters to editor about] [3] 25–29 

Gouldes (31) 176 

Gourd (31) 206 

— English (31) 146 

— tree, wild (52) [2] 25 

Gourlay, Robert (53) [4] 8 

Government Center [Boston] (48) [4] 36 

Government Experimental and Propagating Garden [Washington, DC] (31) 10, 12 

Governor’s Island [Boston Harbor] (48) [3] 31

G 


Grafting, propagation technique (37) 31–38, 35, 36, 39 

Gramercy Park [NY] (57) [2] 9 

Grand Canal, Sceaux [France] (54) [1] 17–22, 19–21 

Grand Couvert, Tuileries [Paris] (54) [1] 13, 14, 17 

Grandfather Mountain [NC] (31) 97 

Granny gray-beard (31) 89 

Grape (31) 223, 238; (48) [3] 24 

— bird (36) 20 

— ‘Concord’ (48) [4] 5–16, 9 

— fox (39) 269 

— ‘Thompson Seedless’ (45) [2] inside back cover 

— vine (39) 269 

— wild (39) 269; (49) [2] 19; (56) [3] 16 

Grape-flower (31) 185 

Grapefruit (36) 18 

Grape hyacinth (31) 184; (37) 97 

Grape Island [Boston Harbor] (48) [3] 21, 22, 23, 25 

Grass (34) 218 

— bent (34) 218, 219 

— centipede (44) [3] 25 

— Chinese silver (44) [4] 51–52, 53 

— crab (34) 218, 219 

— deer (54) [3] 6 

— giant feather (52) [2] 45 

— pampas (54) [3] 9 

— red-top (34) 218 

— ribbon (44) [4] 53–54 

— squirrel-tail (34) 218, 219 

— susuki (31) 287, 292 

— tall fescue (44) [1] 3 

— Whitlow (31) 230 

Grass cloth (31) 18 

Grasses, as groundcovers (54) [3] 11 

— grown in containers (54) [3] 11 

— ornamental (54) [3] 2–11 

— — hardy (35) 56–63 

— perennial, culture of (54) [3] 6–11 

— true, general description of (54) [3] 6 

Grasswort, starry (34) 306 

Graves, A. H. (52) [2] 6 

Gray, Asa (32) 6, 49, 175; (36) 57, 58; (45) [1] 28–29; [3] 14, 15, 17, 18; (46) [3] 26, 28, 30, 31; (47) [4] 4, 32; (48) [2] 9; [4] 

34; (49) [1] 11–14; (50) [3] 4, 5; (51) [4] 4–11; (53) [4] 20, 26; (54) [3] 16, 20; (56) [4] 23; (60) [2] 7 

Gray, E. S. photos by (39) [3] inside front cover; [3] inside back cover 

Gray, Horace (48) [3] 33, 34 

Gray, William (48) [3] 33 

Gray Herbarium [Harvard University] (47) [4] 13; (48) [2] 13, 19; (50) [4] 28; (60) [2] 44, 45 

Great American Forest, Rutherford Platt [review of] (32) 47 

Great Brewster Island [Boston Harbor] (48) [3] 19, 21, 22, 25 

Great Britain (48) [1] 41 

“Great Catalpa Craze,” Peter Del Tredici (46) [2] 2–10 

Great Hurricane [September 1938] (46) [1] 30 

Great Northern Railroad (47) [4] 12 

Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution [China] (48) [2] 22–23, 26, 27 

Great Smoky Mountains [NC–TN] (48) [4] 52 

Greece (48) [1] 19 

Green dragon (37) 171 

— dye (31) 17 

— revolution (32) 230 

Green Island [Boston Harbor] (48) [3] 25 

Green Park [London, England] (57) [2] 8 

Green, Peter (49) [1] 20 

Green Swamp [NC– SC] (47) [2] 21; (49) [4] 8 

Greene, Gardiner (47) [4] 27, 28 

Greenhouse, Ruth, Gary Paul Nabhan, and Wendy Hodgson, “At the Edge of Extinction: Useful Plants of the Border 

States of the United States and Mexico” (46) [3] 36–46 

The Greening of Boston: An Action Agenda [excerpts from] (48) [3] 5, 17, 21–22 

Greenough, Mrs. Henry V., garden of (56) [2] 11; (57) [1] 6–8

G 


Greenworks, Judith Handelsman and Sara Baerwald [review of] (34) 436 

Grenville, Lord of Dropmore (32) 185 

Gressitt, J. Linsley (59) [1] 35, 36, 48–51 

— — — “The California Academy––Lingnan Dawn-Redwood Expedition” [excerpt, 1953] (59) [1] 35–39 

— — — photos by (59) [1] 36–39, 50 

Grevillea (36) 6, 7 

Grewia biloba (38) 135 

— falcata (48) [2] 6 

Grey, Robert M. (51) [3] 23, 27, 28 

Grey Towers [PA] (59) [4] 29–31, 32, 

Greylock, Mount [MA] (49) [4] 27 

Gridley, Kate, and John Barstow, book review by (47) [3] 39–40 

Griffin, Frank (46) [1] 10 

Griffin, Ruth (49) [1] 33 

Grimaldi, Marqués de (47) [3] 10 

Griswold, Mac, “Fairsted: A Landscape as Olmsted’s Looking Glass” (56) [2] 2–20 

— — “The Influence of Garden and Forest on the Development of Horticulture” (60) [3] 29–32 

Groff, Paul (39) 358 

Gronovius (55) [2] 21–24 

Grosvenor Square [London, England] (57) [2] 7 

Groundcover (30) 95; (49) [3] 39–40 

— plots (31) 34 

“Groundcovers for the Garden Designer,” Gary Koller (52) [1] 24–33 

Groundsel bush (30) 172 

— tree (31) 238 

Groves, Kathy (49) [1] 29 

“Growgun” machine (51) [1] 26 

Growing season (30) 191 

Growth, monopodial (44) [3] 29–30 

— — and sympodial (41) 13 

— rings (56) [4] 3–4, 10 

— — eccentric (33) 58 

— sympodial (44) [1] 33, [3] 30 

“Growth Patterns in Woody Plants with Examples from the Genus Viburnum,” Michael Donoghue (41) 2–23 

Grunfeld Park [Saxony] (32) 149 

Guaiacum officinale (36) 5, 18 

Guang, Yang (50) [4] 17, 19; (52) [4] 5 

Guangdong [China] (48) [2] 13, 18, 19 

Guangxi Province [China] (46) [4] 49; (48) [2] 19 

Guangxi, University of (48) [2] 19 

Guangzhou [Canton, China] (48) [2] 14 

— liberation of (48) [2] 21 

Guava (42) [1] 3 

Guelder (or gelder) rose (31) 216 

Guest tree (37) 226 

Guide and Index to the Microform Edition of the John Muir Papers 1858–1957, Ronald H. Limbaugh and Kirsten E. 

Lewis, eds. [review of] (46) [4] 64–70 

“Guide by Plant Family to Foliage Preservation,” Sheila Magullion (37) 289–304 

Guide program (32) 252 

“Guide to City Trees in the Boston Area,” Richard E. Weaver (32) 59–97 

GUIDE TO THE FIRS [ABIES] OF THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM, Richard Warren and Ethan W. Johnson (48) [1] 2–48 

“Guide to Metasequoia at the Arnold Arboretum,” Karen Madsen (59) [1] 80–84 

“Guide to Potentially Dangerous Plants,” Gordon P. DeWolf (34) 45–91 

“Guide to Selecting a Strong and Healthy Young Tree,” Nancy M. Page (33) 261–283 

Guide to the Wildflowers and Ferns of Kentucky, Mary E. Wharton and Roger W. Barbour [review of] (32) 170 

Guilding, Landsdown (57) [4] 20 

— — lithographs by (57) [4] 13 

Guilielma insignis (50) [2] 27 

— mattogrossensis (50) [2] 27 

— microcarpa (50) [2] 27 

— speciosa (50) [2] 27, 28 

Guinea-hen flower (31) 178 

Gum, black (30) 169; (31) 233 

— red (36) 98 

— sour (31) 233 

— sweet (30) 169 

Gumbo limbo (36) 2

G 


— tree (52) [2] 19, 20 

Gumwood (36) 98 

Gunnera (54) [3] 9 

Gunnera manicata (45) [4] 29 

Guo Bingwen (48) [2] 14 

Gurania (32) 213 

Guthrie, Elinor (31) 268 

Guyette, Richard P., drawings by (56) [4] 7–9 

Gwinn [OH] (56) [1] inside back cover, 29–32 

— — plan of (56) [1] 30 

Gwynne, John, “Wilderness Horticulture: Himalayan Highlands on the Hudson” (50) [1] 4–12 

Gymnocladus dioica (30) 170; (31) 236; (32) 69; (39) 111, 112, 228; (42) [2] 95; (54) [1] 7; (55) [3] 17 

Gymnosperms (60) [1] 13–14 

— propagation manual (37) 1–88 

Gypsophila (31) 35, 76, 129 

— paniculata (31) 35, 77; (34) 348 

— — ‘Bristol Fairy’ (31) 77; (34) 349 

— — ‘Perfecta’ (31) 77 

— — ‘Pink Fairy’, 77 

— repens (34) 349 

Gypsy moth (38) 41, 42; (42) [3] 148–149, 154, inside front cover; (53) [2] 16; (58) [2] 8, 22–23, 41 

Gymnosperms (59) [1] 8, 10, 42

H 




Haas, William J., “Transplanting Botany to China: The Cross-Cultural Experience of Chen Huanyong” (48) [2] 9–25 

Habenaria davidii (46) [4] 30 

“Habit to Cultivate,” Gary Koller (53) [2] 21–23 

Habitat, conservation of (46) [3] 14 

Hackberry (32) 84; (39) 97, 98; (44) [4] 16, 17; (54) [1] 6, 7; (57) [1] 26 

— common (31) 216; (39) 176 

— Jesso (39) 175, 176 

— sugar (39) 146 

Hagar, Adel, drawing by (46) [3] 12 

Haglund, Karl, “Emerald Metropolis,” (53) [4] 2–17 

Hagopian, Helen (49) [1] 28 

Hagopian, Lillian (49) [1] 30 

Hahn, Carl R., “Winter Gardens” (43) [1] 3–12 

— — — “Cultivars of Japanese Plants at Brookside Gardens,” with Barry R. Yinger (43) [4] 3–19 

Hainan [China] (48) [2] 19 

— — islands (48) [2] 13 

Hair-oil (31) 6 

Hairy honeysuckle (46) [3] 10 

Hakonechloa macra (54) [3] 11 

— — ‘Aureola’ (54) [3] 10 

Hale, J. H., nursery [CT] (52) [2] 5 

Halenia (33) 192, 198; (47) [2] 14 

— asclepiadea (33) 198 

— deflexa (33) 195 

Halesia (32) 95; (53) [4] 30; (55) [3] 17 

— carolina (31) 89, 244; (32) 84; (39) 186, 187, 226 

— monticola (30) 170; (33) 87 

Halifax Public Garden [Canada] (53) [3] 16 

Hall, George B. (33) 174 

Hall, George Rogers (50) [3] 2, 5, 6, 8, 10–11 

— — — estate of (50) [3] 6, 7 

— — — Shanghai residence of (50) [3] 10 

Hall, Helen Beal (50) [3] 11 

Hall, Norton [Mrs. ] (32) 265 

Hall, Pamela (56) [1] 12; (60) [4] 9 

Hall’s honeysuckle (50) [3] 8 

Hallé, Francis (45) [1] 19, 20, 22 

Hallucinogens, plant (32) 204–211; (41) 80–125 

Hamamelidaceae (31) 89; (36) 69–109; (49) [4] 38 

Hamamelis (30) 171; (31) 94, 310, 314; (32) 81, 82; (36) 69, 84–91, 107; (37) 112–113; (41) 33; (49) [4] 37, 38; (53) [4] 30 

— cvs. (37) 112 

— x intermedia (36) 84, 86–88; (51) [4] 31 

— — — ‘Arnold Promise’ (32) 39, 51; (36) 84, 86, 87; (37) 112; (41) [1] front cover, 31; (43) [1] 4; (49) [1] 55 

— — — ‘Diane’ (43) [1] 4 

— — — ‘Jelena’ (36) 86, 89 

— japonica (36) 70, 86, 88; (38) 30, 94; (43) [1] 4; (51) [4] 31 

— — ‘Flavo-purpurascens’ (36) 88, 89 


— mollis (30) [3] front cover; (36) 69, 70, 86, 88, 91; (37) 112; (43) [1] 4, 24; (51) [4] 3; (55) [1] 15 

— — cvs. (36) 88, 91 

— persica (= Parrotia persica) (49) [4] 37 

— vernalis (33) 86; (36) 69, 70, 85, 90, 91; (37) 112 

— virginana (30) 168; (31) 93, 221, 258; (36) 69, 70, 85, 91; (37) 112; (43) [1] 2, 4; (44) [4] 42–43; (45) [2] 24; 55) [3] front 

cover, 20–21; [4] 13 

“Hamamelis ‘Arnold Promise’” Richard E. Weaver, Jr. (41) 30–33 

Hamberg, Barth, photo by (44) [2] inside back cover 

Hamburg, Germany, waterfront (59) [2] 12 

Hamelia (31) 316 

Hamilton Royal Botanic Garden [Canada] (49) [2] 4 

Hamilton, Oscar Edward (47) [4] 14, 15, 16, 17, 19, 21, 22 

Hamilton, William (41) 155; (49) [2] 14–23, 19; (51) [2] 5; (54) [1] 24–25; (57) [3] 22; [4] 17

H 


Hammond Woods, Newton, MA (56) [1] 10–11, 13–14 

Hance, J. F. (Dr. ) (32) 109 

Hancock County [ME] (49) [3] 38 

Hancock, William (32) 109 

Hand pollination (56) [1] 10, 11, 12 

Handa, Mariko, “Ginkgo biloba in Japan (60) [4] 26–33 

Handbook of Hollies [notes and discussion] (30) 67–71 

Handbook of Wild Flower Cultivation, Kathryn S. Taylor and Stephen F. Hamblin [review of] (36) 177 

Hangchow (or Hangzhou) Botanical Garden [China] (35) 268, 282–283; (46) [4] 4, 5, 7; (55) [2] 14, 17 

Hänke, Thaddäus (47) [3] 1, 19, 21 

Hansen, Niels E. (57) [3] 6 

Harbison, John (49) [1] 13 

Hardening [off) (45] [4] 36 

— relationship to hardiness (54) [3] 23 

Hardhack (31) 244; (38) 108 

— fountain (53) [2] 21–23 

Hardiness, effects of human intervention on (54) [3] 28–31 

— in plants (54) [3] 22–31 

— in woody plants (33) 113–118; (45) [4] 35–38 

— zone maps, discussion of (45) [4] 32–34; (54) [3] 24 

— — — new USDA (50) [3] 16–20, 17, 20 

— — — Arnold Arboretum’s (30) 83 

Hardwood forest (58) [2] 4, 6–7, 9–10, 19–21, 34, 38, 39 

Hardt, Richard A., “Japanese Honeysuckle: From ‘One of the Best’ to Ruthless Pest” (46) [2] 27–34 

“Hardy Aroids in the Garden,” Judy Glattstein (47) [2] 27–34 

“Hardy Asian Alders,” Kim E. Tripp (55) [4] 16–25 

Hardy Brown, Susan (49) [1] 26, 30, 33, 73 

Harebell (31) 186 

Harlequin glorybower (38) 108; (41) 175 

Harrimenella stelleriana (38) 91 

Harrison, J. B., “Value of Mountain Forests [1890]” (60) [2] 24–25 

Harrison, Jim, photo by (56) [3] inside front cover 

Harrison, Joseph (48) [4] 53 

Harrison, Mary (49) [1] 31 

— — “Jane Colden: Colonial American Botanist” (55) [2] 19–26 

— — “Mary Gibson Henry, Plantswoman Extraordinaire” (60) [1] 2–12 

— — “Plant History: Expanding the Horizons of a Small Garden” (53) [1] 8–18 

Harry Lauder’s Walking Stick (37) 120 

Hart, Jeffrey (39) 358 

Harvard, and botany in China (59) [1] 12–16 

–– and landscape architecture (59) [2] 13, 16, 19 

Harvard Alumni Bulletin (47) [4] 19 

Harvard Biological Laboratory [Cuba] (51) [3] 28 

Harvard Botanic Garden [Cambridge, MA] (30) 166; (32) 10, 49; (49) [1] 11, 12, [4] 37; (50) [3] 4; (51) [3] 22, 27, 28; (54) 

[3] 20; (56) [2] 9; [4] 19, 22, 23; (60) [2] 7 

— — — plans for (56) [4] 22 

Harvard Botanic Station and tropical garden [Cienfuegos, Cuba] (51) [3] 22–32, front cover, 23–26, 29, 30 

Harvard Botanical Museum (60) [2] 7 

Harvard College (48) [4] 26, 28; (49) [1] 11; [4] 4, 44; (54) [3] 12, 20; (56) [4] 17, 22 

Harvard Experiment Station [Cienfuegos, Cuba] (51) [3] 29 

Harvard Forest [Petersham, MA] (49) [4] 2, 5, 12; (52) [2] 3; (55) [4] 23, 28; (56) [3] 4; (58) [2] front & back cover, inside 

front cover, 2, 6, 15, 29, 33, 36, inside back cover 

— — Fisher Museum dioramas (58) [2] 12, 14, 18–19, 24 

— — Pisgah Tract [Westminster, NH] (58) [2] 28, inside back cover 

“Harvard Garden in Cuba—A Brief History,” Marion D. Cahan (51) [3] 32 

Harvard Medical School (48) [4] 25–26 

Harvard School of Landscape Design (56) [2] 9 

Harvard University [Cambridge, MA] (32) 174, 254; (48) [2] 14, 15, 20; [4] 28; (60) [4] 3 

— Committee to visit the Arnold Arboretum (47) [4] 13, 22 

— — Corporation (32) 3, 17; (49) [1] 11 

— — Green Committee (32) 254; (33) 315 

— — Herbaria (32) 200, 262; (46) [2] 35–38; (49) [1] 40; (51) [3] 14; (54) [3] 16; (60) [2] 44, 45; (60) [2] 44, 45 

— — — five-millionth specimen of (56) [3] back cover 

— — Press (47) [4] 21 

Harvard Yard (54) [1] inside front cover, 2–11, 5, 6, 8, 10 

— — elms (58) [1] 27–32 

— — gypsy moth in (42) [2] front and back covers

H 


— — Tercentenary Theatre (54) [1] front cover, 6–7 

Harvest drop (32) 128 

Haskell, Alan C. (46) [4] 12–13; (49) [3] 41, 42, 43 

Hatch, Laurence C., with Arthur O. Tucker and other contributors, “A Sourcebook of Cultivar Names” (54) [4] 5–59 

Hauser, Rick (32) 266 

Haussmann, Baron Georges Eugène (48) [4] 33, 34; (54) [2] 11–12; (57) [2] 10 

Haustorium (51) [3] 11 

Havis, John R,. (33) 117 

— — — “Cold Hardiness in Woody Plants” (33) 113–118 

Haw, black (31) 238; (44) [4] 26 

Hawkes Brook [Lynn, MA] (48) [4] 44, 46 

Hawks, Francis (31) 268 

Hawkweed (31) 176; (34) 198 

Hawthorn (31) 223; (32) 17, 73, 81, 84; (33) 269; (42) [1] 10; (43) [1] 5, 6; (46) [3] 22; (49) [1] 13; (57) [1] 24, 31 

— cockspur (39) 102, 103; (44) [4] 18; (50) [1] 20 

— — thornless (44) [4] 18 

— common (53) [2] 13, 14 

— Crimson Cloud (39) 181 

— English (30) 170 

— glossy (30) 169, 170 

— Lavalle (30) 170 

— little-hip (43) [1] 6 

— Ohio Pioneer Dotted (39) 181 

— parsley (43) [1] 7 

— Paul’s Scarlet (39) 149 

— single seed (30) 170 

— Washington (30) 169, 170; (39) 103, 104; (44) [4] 18 

— winter king (39) 104, 105 

Hay, Ida [see also Burch] (32) 253 

— — “E. D. Merrill, From Maine to Manila” (58) [1] 11–19 

— — “George Barrell Emerson and the Establishment of the Arnold Arboretum” (54) [3] 12–21 

— — “Quercus x sargentii” (40) 194–199 

Hayward, O. S. (34) 132 

Hazel, Turkish (39) 180, 181 

Hazelnut (31) 223; (37) 118–120; (45) [4] 24 

— European (53) [2] 13, 14 

— Turkish (53) [2] 13 

He Si (46) [4] 25 

He, Shan-an (49) [2] 25 

“He Sowed, Others Reaped: Ephraim Wales Bull and the Origins of the ‘Concord’ Grape,” Edmund A. Schofield (48) 

[4] 4–16 

Heart’s ease (31) 191 

Heartnut (44) [1] 14–18, 15 

— Brock (44) [1] 17 

— Canoka (44) [1] 18 

— Etter (44) [1] 17 

— Fodermaier (44) [1] 17, 18 

— Marvel (44) [1] 18 

— OK (44) [1] 15, ,18 

— Rhodes (44) [1] 18 

— Rival (44) [1] 15, 18 

— Schubert (44) [1] 18 

— Wright (44) [1] 18 

Heat islands [urban] (53) [3] 4, 6 

Heath (32) 224; (37) 114–116; (43) [1] 5; (49) [3] 40 

Heath, Richard, “Allandale Woods: A Fragment of the First Families of Boston,” with Richard B. Primack (51) [2] 33–39 

— — “Franklin Park, Boston’s ‘Central’ Park” (48) [4] 29–31 

Heather (37) 104; (39) 252; (49) [3] 40 

Heathers in Colour, B. and V. Proudly [review of] (39) 71 

Hebb, Robert S. (31) 294; (32) 260; (49) [1] 20 

— — — “Low Maintenance Perennials,” Part I (34) [6] 253–384; Part II (35) [1] 1–91 

— — — “Notes from the Arnold Arboretum” (30) 25–26, 72–74, 116, 168–173, 251–260 

— — — “Perennials for Low Maintenance Gardens” Part I (31) 24–35; Part II 70–82; Part III 127–139 

— — — “Plant Registration” (32) 277–287; (33) 199–209 

— — — “Story of Forsythia,” with Gordon P. DeWolf, Jr. (31) 41–61 

Hedera helix (31) 240; (33) 122; (34) 66; (36) 11, 18; [4] front cover; (39) 256; (43) [1] 41; (56) [2] back cover, 13, 30 

Hedychium coronarium (41) 203

H 


Hedysarum spp. (44) [3] 14 

Heidelberg, Castle of [Germany] (56) [1] 3 

Heima salicifolia (41) 98, 99 

Heins, Esther (39) 361; (47) [3] 39–40 

Heisey, Rod M. “Allelopathy and the Secret Life of Ailanthus altissima” (57) [3] 28 

Helen’s flower (34) 350 

Helenium (31) 77; (34) 350, 351 

— autumnale (31) 77; (34) 352 

— — ‘Butterpat’ (34) 351 

— — ‘Bruno’ (31) 77 

— — ‘Moerheim Beauty’ (31) 77 

— — ‘Primilum Magnificum’ (31) 78 

— hoopsei (34) 352 

Helianthus (54) [3] 9 

— spp. at risk (46) [3] 45 

— annuus (31) 196, 198; (39) 256 

— anomalus (46) [3] 39, 44 

— tuberosus (30) 247; (31) 203, 211 

Helichrysum (31) 177; (32) 25 

— stoechas (31) 194 

Heliciopsis lobata var. microcarpa (48) [2] 6 

— terminalis (48) [2] 6 

Helictotrichon sempervirens (54) [3] 11 

Heliopsis (34) 352 

Hellebore (31) 185; (34) 353 

— black (34) 354 

— false (34) 90 

Helleborine (41) 143 

Helleborus (34) 353; (39) 1–5; (55) [2] 24 

— corsica (39) 2, 4, 5 

— foetidus (39) 4, 5 

— guttatus (39) 3 

— lividus ssp. corsicus (39) 4, 5 

— niger (31) 185; (34) 354; (37) 96; (39) [1] front cover, 1, 2, 256 

— — var. altifolius (39) 1 

— — ssp. (or var. ) macranthus (37) 96; (39) 1, 3 

— — ‘Potter’s Wheel’ (39) 1 

— orientalis (34) 355; (39) 1, 2, 3 

Helonias bullata (37) 181; (46) [3] 7, 35; (55) [1] 4 

Heloniopsis (37) 181 

— breviscapa (37) 181 

— orientalis var. breviscapa (37) 181 

Helosis guyannensis (32) 214, 217 

Hemerocallis (32) 261 

Hemerocallis (30) 9, 19, 20, 97; (31) 78; (34) 355, 356; (37) 198–209; (39) 41, 256; (43) [2] 37; (47) [2] 12, 14; (54) [3] 9 

— cvs. (34) 358 

— ‘Apricot’ (37) 201 

— aurantiaca (37) 200 

— ‘Bess Ross’ (31) 79 

— ‘Cartwheels’ (31) 79 

— ‘Chicago Picotee Promise’ (37) 208 

— citrina (37) 200 

— ‘Dawn Ballet’ (37) 205 

— ‘El Tigre’ (37) 205 

— ‘First Choice’ (34) 357 

— flava (= lilioasphodelus) (31) 181; (37) 200 

— ‘Frances Fay’ (31) 78; (37) 203 

— fulva (31) 173, 181; (37) 200, 202; (39) 256 

— — var. rosea (37) 201, 202 

— ‘Hortensia’ (31) 78 

— ‘Kindly Light’ (37) 207 

— lilioasphodelus (= flava) (31) 181; (37) 200, 201 

— ‘Little Hustler’ (37) 198 

— ‘Little Rainbow’ (31) 79; (34) 358 

— ‘Love Is’ (37) 205 

— ‘Luxury Lace’ (31) 79 

— ‘Mary Moldovan’ (37) [4] inside back cover

H 


— middendorffii (37) 200, 201; (47) [2] 6 

— minor (30) 19; (37) 201 

— multiflora (37) 201 

— — ‘Tinkerbell’ (37) 201 

— ‘Satin Glass’ (31) 78 

— thunbergii (37) 200 

Hemerocallis Society (30) 97 

Hemlock (31) 216; (32) 65, 76; (37) 77, 78, 153; (44) [1] 27; (56) [2] 27; [3] 15; (57) [1] 23; [2] 15, 16; (58) [2] 23, 35; [3] 2, 

34–36 

— decline (58) [2] 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 41, 42 

— Canadian (33) 208, 209; (43) [1] 19; (44) [4] 39; (45) [4] 25; (52) [3] 11; (57) [1] 23 

— Carolina (57) [1] 8, 23 

— Chinese (60) [4] 18 

— eastern (58) [2] 41–44 

— poison (34) 56 

— Sargent’s weeping (40) 202–223; (43) [1] 19 [Note that the photo is miscaptioned as mountain andromeda; see page 

17 for the correct caption.] 

— spotted (45) [1] 28 

— water (34) 54 

— western (58) [3] 2, 3, 6, 9, back cover 

Hemlock Gorge Reservation [MA] (53) [4] inside front cover 

Hemlock woolly adelgid (58) [2] 8, 24–25, 41–44 

Hemlocks (48) [1] 5 

Hemp (31) 206; (34) 52 

— African (36) 6, 20 

— palm (31) 3, 17 

Hen-and-chickens (39) 266 

Henry, Augustine (32) 103, 185, 189; (33) 16; (44) [3] 4, 14, 22; (46) [4] 16; (48) [2] 13; (49) [1] 14; (51) [1] 6, 13; (54) [1] 

24; [3] 32 

Henry, Benjamin, Rev. (48) [2] 13, 17 

Henry Foundation for Botanical Research [PA] (33) 88; (47) [4] 4, 5; (60) [1] 10 

Henry, James McClure (48) [2] 17 

Henry, John Norman (60) [1] 4, 6, 8 

Henry, Josephine deNancrede (60) [1] 3, 5, 8, 12 

Henry, Mary Gibson (Mrs. J. Norman Henry) (60) [1] 2–12, 3, 6, 9, 11 

Henry, Patrick, home of [VA] (52) [3] 15, 16 

Henrya augustinii (43) [1] 26 

Hepatica (31) 179, 186 

Hepatica acutiloba (37) 96 

— americana (37) 96 

— asiatica (57) 21 

— nobilis (31) 186; (37) 96 

— — ‘Ballard’s Variety’ (37) 96 

— triloba (37) 96 

Heptacodium jasminoides (50) [3] 29; (51) [1] 14 

— — bark of (46) [4] 6, 12 

— — calyx of (46) [4] front cover, 9, 11 

— — distribution of (46) [4] 12, 13 

— — flowers of (46) [4] 5, 7, 8–9 

— — foliage of (46) [4] 2, 5, 7–8 

— — fruit of (46) [4] 5–7 

— — germination (46) [4] 10–11 

— — growth of (46) [4] 6–7 

— — hardiness of (46) [4] 6 

— — in Canada (46) [4] 9–10 

— — in North Carolina (46) [4] 9 

— — inflorescence (46) [4] front cover, 5 

— — notecard (46) [4] 14 

— — propagation by softwood cuttings (46) [4] 10–13 

— miconioides (46) [4] 3; (50) [3] 29–32; (51) [1] 13–14; (54) [3] 32; (55) [1] 9; [2] 30; (60) [4] inside back cover, 16 

— — flowers of (46) [4] 8 

Heracleum species (45) [4] 30 

Herb Robert (31) 184 

— of Grace (39) 265 

Herbaceous Perennial Plants, Allan M. Armitage [review of] (49) [4] 40 

Herbaria, Chinese (35) 276–283 

Herbarium (33) 3–12

H 


— Arnold Arboretum (34) 402–407; (35) 248–250; (36) 33; (49) [1] 29, 51 

— Bogoriense [Indonesia] (55) [2] 8–9 

— Hesse [Germany] (33) 225 

— Harvard University [Cambridge,MA] (32) 200, 262; (46) [2] 35–38; (49) [1] 40; (51) [3] 14; (54) [3] 16 

— — — five-millionth specimen of (56) [3] back cover 

— Kew [London] (30) 137 

— Linnaean (32) 55 

— Nikita Botanic Garden [Yalta, USSR] (36) 115 

“Herbarium As a Data-Bank,” Richard S. Cowan (33) 3–12 

Herbe de St. Fiacre (39) 269 

“Herbert Wendell Gleason, Photographer” (46) [3] 59–60 

Herbicide Handbook of the Weed Society of America, George E. Barrier [review of] (33) 256 

Herbicides (33)256; (49) [2] 3; [4] 16, 18 

Herbs (39) 239–269 

Herbs and fruits of Madagascar (32) 23–29 

Herdys Purse (32) 45 

Herissantia crispa (37) 227 

Herman, Dale E., and Norman P. Evers, “More on Forsythia ‘Meadowlark’” (44) [2] 30–31 

Hernández Expedition (47) [3] 4 

Hernández, Francisco (30) 128; (47) [3] 4, 14 

Hernandia ovigera (37) 219 

— sonora (37) 222 

Hers, Joseph (48) [2] 34; (50) [4] 28, 29; (57) [2] 19, 24 

Hesperis matronalis (31) 193; (39) 256 

Hess, Charles (32) [4] inside back cover; (33) 125 

— — “Plant Propagation—The Union of Art and Science” (33) 110–125 

Hesse, herbarium at [Germany] (33) 325 

Hesterberg, Carolyn (39) 348 

Heteropteris macrostachya (32) 214 

— riparia (32) 214 

Heterotropa splendens (50) [3] 32 

Heuchera (31) 79; (34) 359 

— micrantha (34) 359 

— sanguinea (31) 79; (34) 359, 360 

— — ‘Chartreuse’ (31) 79 

— — ‘Fire Sprite’ (31) 79 

— — ‘Freedom’ (31) 79 

— — ‘June Bride’ (31) 79 

— — ‘Pluie de Feu’ (31) 79 

— — ‘Rosamundi’ (31) 79 

— — ‘White Cloud’ (31) 79 

Hevea (44) [2] 2–16 

— range (44) [2] 4 

— benthamiana (44) 5; (50) [2] 31 

— brasiliensis (44) [2] 2–16, 6–11, 13; (50) [2] 27–31, 29; (55) [2] 15 

— — plantation of (44) [2] 14–15 

— guianensis (44) [2] inside front cover, 4, 5; (50) [2] 31 

HEW (32) 265 

Hewer, T. F. (49) [4] 36 

Hewitt, Mattie Edwards, photo by (57) [1] 4 

Hexastyllis (47) [2] 27 

“Hibaku Trees of Hiroshima,” Hiromi Tsuchida and Peter Del Tredici (53) [3] 24–29 

Hibben, Craig R., “Anthracnose Threatens the Flowering Dogwood” (50) [2] 16–20 

— — — “Mycoplasmal Pathogens: New Causes for Old Diseases” (49) [2] 8–13 

Hibiscus, hardy (31) 79; (34) 361 

Hibiscus (see also Ibiscus) (30) 207; (31) 79; (34) 361; (54) [3] 9 

— ‘Appleblossom’ (31) 80; (34) 363 

— austroyunnanensis (48) [2] 7 

— esculentus (31) 231 

— moscheutos (31) 79, 229; (34) 361 

— — x palustris hybrids 

— — ‘Raspberry Rose’ (31) 80 

— — ‘Satan’ (31) 80 

— — ‘Snow Queen’ (31) 80 

— — ‘Snow White’ (31) 80 

— — ‘Super Clown’ (31) 80 

— — ‘Super Red’ (31) 80

H 


— — ‘Super Rose’ (31) 80 

— — ‘White Beauty’ (31) 80; (34) 362 

— mutabilis (31) 214 

— palustris (31) 79; (34) 361 

— rosa-sinensis ‘Snow Queen’ (36) 5, 18 

— syriacus (31) 214; (38) 112 

— — ‘Meehani’ (31) 330 

Hickories, hurricane damage to trees [1985] (46) [1] 34 

Hickory (34) 14; (52) [4] 32; (55) [4] 11; (56) [3] 15; (57) [1] 24; (58) [2] 7 

— pignut (34) 14 

— scaly-bark (31) 239 

— shagbark (32) 68, 79; (34) 14, 18; (52) [4] 31 

— shellbark (31) 239; (34) 14; (52) [1] front cover 

Hicks, Jennifer H. (39) 344, 346 

— — — “Report on Hurricane Gloria” (46) [1] 30–35 

— — — The Miracle Houseplants [review] (39) 27 


Hieracium canadense (34) 198 

Higginson, Francis (53) [2] 12 

High Rock [Lynn, MA] (48) [4] 38 

“High-Grade Paper: Garden and Forest and Nineteenth-Century American Forestry,” Char Miller (60) [2] 19–22 

Highland Park [Rochester, NY] (49) [2] 3 

Highsted Foundation (59) [3] 14 

Hill, Arthur (52) [1] 10 

Hill, Polly (60) [1] 25 

— — “A Diversity of Hollies” (47) [1] 2–13 

Hillcrest Gardens [Weston, MA] (48) [2] 10 

Hillier Gardens and Arboretum, Sir Harold (57) 2] 25, 26, 29, 30 

Hillman, Bradley, and Sandra L. Anagnostakis, “Evolution of the Chestnut Tree and Its Blight” (52) [2] 2–10 

Hillside House [Williamstown, MA] (48) [4] 20 

Himalayan Highlands Exhibit [NY] (50) [2] 4–12, 5, 6, 8 

Himatanthus (32) 213 

Himeji City [Japan] (60) [4] 28 

Hinoki, bonsai (32) 246 

Hippeastrum striatum ‘Fulgidum’ (44) [3] 31–32, 33 

Hip-Pocket Urban Tree Planter (44) [4] 11 

Hippocrates (55) [2] 3–4 

Hippophae rhamnoides (43) [1] 6; (55) [3] 18; [4] 29 

— thamnoides (43) [1] 6 

Hiraea apaporiensis (32) 214 

—schultesii (32) 214 

Hiroshima (53) [3] 24, 25–29; inside back cover; (60) [4] 33 

— Peace Park (53) [3] 25 

Hirsh, Allen (54) [2] 36 

Historia General y Natural de las Indias, Gonzalo Fernández de Oviedo y Valdés (47) [3] 4 

Historia Naturalis [Pliny] (30) 115 

Historic Virginia Gardens, Dorothy Hunt Williams [review of] (37) 134 

History of Dungeon Rock by Nanette Snow Emerson (48) [4] 42 

“History of Ornamental Horticulture in America” Donald Wyman (33) 97–112 

“History of the Introduction of Woody Plants into North America,” Alfred Rehder [reprint] (51) [4] 22–29 

History of the Orchid, Merle A. Reinikka [review of] (38) 34 

Hodge, Walter H. (32) 248 

— — — “Japanese Bonsai and Bonsai Shows” (32) 214–249 

Hodgson, Wendy, Gary Paul Nabhan, and Ruth Greenhouse, “At the Edge of Extinction: Useful Plants of the Border 

States of the U. S. and Mexico” (46) [3] 36–46 

Hodgsonia macrocarpa (48) [2] 4 

Hoffman, M. B., “One Hundred Years of Apples” (32) 126–132 

Hoffman, William (48) [2] 17, 18 

Hog Island [Boston Harbor] (48) [3] 19 

Hogg, Thomas (53) [1] 15, 16 

Hohman, Henry (47) [4] 5, 6 

Hokkaido [Japan] (30) 163; (47) [2] 4, 5, 6, 30, 31; (48) [1] 45 

Hokkaido University, Botanic Garden [Japan] (38) 84, 85 

Holden Arboretum [OH] (52) [1] 7; (53) [3] 20; (46) [3] 10–13 

Hollies (30) 96 

— common (47) [1] 6 

— deciduous (47) [1] 9

H 


Holly (31) 90; (33) 24; (34) 67; (43) [1] 3, 6 

— American (30) 170; (39) 209; (43) [1] 6; (52) [3] 11 

— box-leaved (44) [4] front cover 

— English (43) [1] 6 


— inkberry (51) [2] 16–22 

— — cvs. (51) [2] 19–22 

— Japanese (30) 172; (43) [1] 14 

— longstalk (30) 170; (39) 210; (53) [4] 21; (60) [4] 16 

— swamp (31) 239 

— yaupon (36) 19 

Holly, sea (31) 194 

Holly-grape (35) 234 

Holly leaf miner (38) 38 

“Holly, Yew, and Box,” W. Dallimore (30) 141–142 

Hollyhock (31) 168, 186; (34) 167, 274, 275, 276; (39) 250 

— miniature (35) 40 

Holm Lea [Brookline, MA] (41) 43, 52, 65; (46) [3] 26; (48) [2] 35, 36; (49) [1] 11, 12; (51) [3] 4, 5, 7; (52) [1] 9 

Holmes, Francis W. (30) 38; (48) [3] 43 

— — — “What Do You Do for Your Tree After It Has Been Defoliated by Gypsy Moths” (42) [3] 147–156 

Holt, J. (31) 6, 8, 10, 14 

Holt, Saxon, photo by (55) [1] front cover 

Holywood (36) 5, 18 

Holzer mitteleuropas, Dietger Grosser [review of] (38) 84 

Homalium laoticum var. glabretum (48) [2] 6 

Homalomena gigantea (48) [2] 7 

— occulta (48) [2] 4 

Homalanthus, as pharmaceutical crop (58) [1] 21–26 

— megaphyllus (58) [1] 23, 24 

— nutans (58) [1] 22, 23 

— populifolius (58) [1] 25 

— rotundifolius (58) [1] 26 

Honan province [China] (48) [2] 34; (57) [2] 18 

Honesty (31) 229 

Honey locust (31) 239; (32) 67, 68, 278; (33) 265; (34) 236, 237; (39) 77; (52) [4] 26; 

— — range of, 27 

— — Chinese (44) [3] 17 

— — common (30) 170 

— — thornless (39) 110; (44) [4] 18–19 

Honeysuckle (37) 122, 123; (39) 260; (44) [2] 30; (56) [2] 23; (60) [2] 10 

— Amur (57) [3] 3 

— Asian (43) [1] 41 

— bush (56) [2] 25; (57) [3] 3 

— coral (31) 216 

— French (31) 216 

— hairy (46) [3] 10 

— Henry (43) [1] 23 

— Japan(ese) (50) [3] 8; (56) [2] 24 

— Maack’s (57) [3] 3 

— narrowleaf Standish (55) [4] 8 

— southern bush (44) [4] 42 

— Tatarian (31) 239; (57) [3] 3 

— tree (57) [3] 3 

— wild (31) 239 

— winter (44) [4] 24 

Honeysuckle family (51) [1] 14 

Honeywort (39) 252 

Hong Kong (30) 9–22; (48) [2] 19, 20, 31 

— — flora of (30) 22 

— — map (30) 16–17 

— — orchids in (30) 15, 19 

— — report from, Shiu-Ying Hu (30) 9–22 

Hong Kong Botanical Garden (48) [2] 17 

Hong Kong Natural History Society (30) 10 

Honshu [Japan] (47) [2] 12, 12, 14, 30, 31 

Hooker, Joseph Dalton (32) 6, 50; (33) 256; (44) [2] 6, 9; (46) [3] 26; (49) [1] 16; (50) [1] 30; (53) [1] 16; [3] 14; (54) [2] 2; 

(57) [3] 16

H 


Hooker, Joseph and William (33) 160 

Hooker, William Jackson (47) [4] 30; (49) [1] 16; (53) [1] 16 

Hooker’s Icones Plantarum (39) 61; (51) [1] 13 

Hop-hornbeam (32) 82, 94 


— Chisos (44) [2] 23–24 

— eastern (44) [2] 23–27, 27 

— — trunk (44) [2] 24 

Hop tree (31) 240, 244; (35) 117 

— vine, golden (52) [2] 41 

Hope, John (47) [3] 12 

“‘Hope of Spring’ Magnolia Finally Flowers in Boston,” Stephen A. Spongberg and Peter Del Tredici (52) [1] 18–23 

Hopei province [China] (48) [2] 34 

Hopi Indians (46) [3] 44 

Hops (31) 206 

— golden (39) 256 

Horai-san (31) 264 

Hordeum vulgare (31) 203 

— jubatum (34) 218, 220 

Horehound, white (39) 260 

Hormones and espalier (59) [4] 17–18, 20, 22 

Hormoroot A (45) [1] 23 

Hornbeam (32) 82, 93; (57) [1] 26, 27, 28 


— columnar (54) [1] 34 

— European (39) 95–97, 95 

— Knowlton (42) [4] 143 

— Schmoo (54) [1] 33, 34 

— yellow (39) 173, 174 

Horse chestnut (31) 239, 254; (32) 63; (54) [1] 4, 13, 14, 16; (55) [4] 12; (57) [2] 7; (60) [1] 17 

— — dwarf (31) 239 

— — European (52) [4] 29 

— — Japanese (55) [4] 13 

— — ruby red (39) 91 

Horseradish (48) [3] 24 

Horseweed (34) 208 

Horsfieldia kingii (48) [2] 7 

— tetratepala (48) [2] 4, 6 

“Horticultural Education” [1896] (60) [3] 30 

“Horticultural Education—Participants Warmly Invited,” Louis B. Martin (33) 147–155 

Horticultural Hall [Boston] (48) [4] 25 

Horticultural societies (33) 99–112 

Horticultural Society, Massachusetts (30) 2; (31) 315; (32) 187, 268, 269; (33) 174, 175, 180, 312, 328; (47) [4] 14, 21, 

30, 31; (48) [2] 12; [4] 17, 21; (49) [3] 8, 10; (50) [3] 3; (53) [3] 3; [4] 8, 18; (54) [3] 17 

— — Pennsylvania (47) [4] 14, 14 

— — Worcester County [MA] (31) 315; (32) 268 

“Horticultural Trainees Program, Notes from the Arnold Arboretum,” Margo W. Reynolds (37) 248–250 

“Horticulture at the Arnold Arboretum 1936–1970,” Donald Wyman (30) 81 

Horticulturist, or Journal of Rural Art and Rural Taste (50) [3] 6 

Hortulus, Walahfrid Strabo, translated by Raef Payne [review of] (31) 85 

Hortus III (51) [2] 28, 29, 30 

Hortus Kewensis (30) 137 

Horwood, F. K. (54) [2] 8 

Hosack, David (41) 159 

Hosmer, Alfred W., photo by (48) [4] inside front cover 

Hosmer, Henry (42) [4] 154 

Hosta plot (30) 98 

— variegated (49) [3] 41 

Hosta (31) 80; (34) 364, 365, 368; (39) 256; (47) [2] 14; (52) [3] 10 

— ‘Betsy King’ (31) 81 

— ‘Honeybells’ (31) 81 

— albomarginata (34) 366; (39) 256 

— coerulea (31) 82 

— decorata (34) 366 

— fortunei (31) 81; (34) 367 

— glauca (31) 81 

— lancifolia (34) 370

H 


— montana ‘Aureo-marginata’ (52) [2] 41 

— plantaginea (34) 368, 370 

— rectifolia (47) [2] 6 

— ‘Royal Standard’ (31) 81 

— sieboldiana (30) 148; (31) 81; (34) 368, 369, 370 

— — aureo-marginata (31) 82 

— — ‘Frances Williams’ (30) 152; (31) 82 

— — ‘Yellow Edge’ (31) 82 

— tardifolia (34) 370 

— undulata (30) 149; (31) 81, 82; (34) 370 

— ventricosa (31) 82; (34) 371 

Hottonia inflata (43) [2] 7 

Hou Debang (48) [2] 22 

“House at Honmoku in Japan” [1888] (60) [3] 20–21 

House Beautiful (49) [3] 8 

House Plants Indoors/Outdoors, Ortho Book Division, ed. [review of] (37) 168 

Houseleek (31) 200; (39) 266 

Houston, Mark (50) [1] 39 

Houttuynia cordata ‘Chameleon’ (45) [2] 16 

Hovarth, M. H. (31) 47 

Hovenia acerba var. kiukiangensis (48) [2] 7 

— dulcis (39) 7–15, 8, 9, 11, 12, 14, 344; (38) 141; (50) [3] 8 

Hovey, Chandler (32) 165, 255 

Hovey, Charles Mason (40) 31–48, 30, 43 

Hovey, Phineas Brown, Jr. (40) 33 

“How Development’s Clock Guides Evolution,” John Einset (47) [1] 20–25 

“How Land Use Determines Vegetation: Evidence from a New England Sand Plain,” Glenn Motzkin and David R. 

Foster (58) [2] 33–34 

“How Metasequoia, the ‘Living Fossil,’ Was Discovered in China,” Hsen Hsu Hu, [excerpt, 1948] (59) [1] 4–7 

How to Attract Butterflies to Your Garden, Nick Rossi [review of] (46) [2] 46–47 

How to Control Plant Diseases in Home and Garden, Malcolm C. Shurleff [review of] (35) 296 

“How to Fund Botanical Expeditions,” E. D. Merrill [correspondence] (59) [1] 20–22 

How to Grow Tree Seedlings in Containers in Greenhouses, Richard W. Tinus and Stephen E. McDonald [review of] 

(44) [2] 31–32 

How to Grow Wildflowers and Wild Shrubs and Trees in Your Own Garden, Hal Bruce [review of] (36) 278 

Howard, Heman A. (30) 83, 138; (49) [1] 61 

— — — photo by (60) [4] 36 

Howard, Richard A. (32) 5, 17, 18, 53, 165, [4] inside back cover, 253, 262; (38) 154, 155; (39) 330, 353, 355, 361; (46) 

[4] 15; (47) [4] 21, 22; (49) [1] 20; [3] 41, 43; (50) [3] 29, 32; (51) [3] 13, 15; (53) [3] 3; (59) [1] 16, 17, 47 

— — — “Arnold Arboretum Introductions: The Second Fifty Years [continued]—1923–1972” (38) 12–25 

— — — “Balloon Flowers, Bladdernuts, and Rattleboxes” (37) 217–229 

— — — “Bernice Giduz Schubert, 1913–2000” (60) [2] 44–45 

— — — book reviews by (39) 71, 72 

— — — “Botanical Impressions of the People’s Republic of China” (38) 218 

— — — “Buckleya—The Oldest Cultivated Plant in the Arnold Arboretum” (37) 151–155; [reprint] (51) [4] 38–42 

— — — “A Change in Arnoldia” (30) 1 

— — — “Director’s Report” (30) 201–259; (31) 307–338; (32) 249–272; (33) 309–337; (34) 385–419; (35) 241–258; (36) 

237–258; (37) 253–277; (38) 185–209 

— — — “E. H. Wilson as a Botanist” Part I (40) 102–138; Part II (40) 154–193 

— — — “In Defense of the Rev. Dr. Reuben D. Nevius and the Plant called Neviusia” (36) 57–65 

— — — “Living with Poisonous Plants” (34) 41–44 

— — — “Memorial Gifts and Plantings” (33) 213–214 

— — — “The Nikita Botanic Garden, Yalta, USSR” (36) 110–118 

— — — “The St. Vincent Botanic Garden—The Early Years” (57) [4] 12–21 

— — — “Scientists and Scientific Contributions of the Arnold Arboretum: The First Century” (32) 49–58 

Hsieh, Ling (52) [4] 5, 6 

Hsienmu (46) [4] 50 

Hsu Jen (39) 354 

Hsueh Chi-ju (45) [4] 10; (59) [1] 4–6, 8, 9, 10, 17–18, 22 

— — “Reminiscences of Collecting the Type Specimens of Metasequoia glyptostroboides H. H. Hu & Cheng” (45) [4] 

11–18; [reprint] (51) [4] 17–21; (59) [1] 8–11 

Hu, Hsen Hsu (48) [2] 14, 15, 31; (59) [1] 4, 5, 7, 13, 14, 15–18, 20, 21, 23, 40, 49, 51 

——— “How Metasequoia, the ‘Living Fossil,’ Was Discovered in China” [excerpt, 1948] (59) [1] 4–7 

Hu, Shiu-Ying (32) 263, 268; (39) 354, 355; (41) 211; (48) [2] 30–31; (51) [3] 32 

— — “Ailanthus” (39) 29–50 

— — “Mapping the Collecting Localities of E. H. Wilson in China,” with Kristen S. Clausen (40) 139–145 

— — “More About Tours of Botanists and Gardeners in China,” Notes from the Arnold Arboretum (37) 157–163

H 


— — “Notes on the Genus Ilex Linnaeus” (30) 67 

— — “Report from Hong Kong” (30) 9–22 

— — “The Tour of a Botanist in China” (35) 265–295 

Hu Xiansu (48) [2] 14, 15, 16, 18, 21 

Hua Luogeng (48) [2] 22 

Huadianba [China] (46) [4] 33 

Huango-po (30) 163 

Huaxtepec (30) 124–125 

Hubei province [China] (48) [2] 13, 16; (55) [1] 12–20; (57) [2] 18–19 

Huckleberry, box (43) [1] 41 

Hudson Square [NY] (57) [2] 9 

Hudsonia tomentosa (46) [3] 14 

Hull [MA] (48) [3] 20 

Hull, Catherine, “Uplands: Life Among the Alpines” (55) [1] 2–11, 9 

Hull, Harry , Rear Admiral (32) 250 

Humboldt, Alexander von (47) [3] 16; (50) [2] 24; [4] 4; (57) [4] 6 

Humulus lupulus (31) 206 

— — ‘Aureus’ (39) 256, 257; (52) [2] 41 

Hung lo-po (31) 16 

Hunnewell estate [Wellesley, MA] (51) [2] 22 

— — garden (56) [3] 27 

— — main house of (50) [4] 35 

— — pinetum (48) [1] 22, 25, 36, 42, 43; (50) [4] 32–40 

Hunnewell family (32) 176; (50) [4] 32 

Hunnewell, Horatio Hollis (H. H. ) (50) [4] 32, 34–38, 40; (51) [3] 7; (60) [1] 1, 29, 31, 32 

— — — estate of [Wellesley, MA] (60) [1] 31 

— — — Italian gardens of (32) 6, 187, 188; (50) [4] 37–38, 39; (57) [3] 26 

— — — rhododendrons (50) [4] 37 

Hunnewell, Louisa (52) [1] 9 

Hunnewell, Walter (50) [4] 32–40, 34, 37 

“Hunnewell Pinetum: A Long-Standing Family Tradition,” Judith Leet (50) [4] 32–40 

Hunt Botanical Library [Pittsburgh, PA] (30) 2 

Huntington Gardens [San Marino, CA] (52) [1] 10; (54) [2] 8 

Hupeh province [China] (48) [2] 25, 34 

— western (30) 163 

Hura crepitans (51) [3] 26 

Hurricane damage to forests (58) [2] 8, 20–22, 36–37, 40 

Hurricane, Great [1938] (58) [2] 20–22, 25, 27–29, 36, 37 

— — aftermath (58) [2] inside front cover, 1, 9, 20–22, 35, inside back cover 

Hurricane Carol (57) [1] 24 

Hurricane Diane [1955] (46) [1] 35 

Hurricane Edna (57) [1] 24 

Hurricane Gloria [1986] (46) [1] 30, 33 

Hurricane, Great [1938] (30) 82; (32) 14; (55) [3] 3; [4] 4–5 

Hurricanes, publications on (46) [1] 35 

Husk-tomato (37) 220 

Hutcheson, Martha Brookes (57) [1] 10 

Hutchinson, B. June (39) 351 

— — — book review by (45) [2] 35–36 

— — — “Taste for Horticulture” (40) 30–48 

— — — “When Is a Pine Not a Pine?” (44) [1] 24–27 

— — — “Mr. Dawson, Plantsman,” with Sheila Connor Geary (40) 51–75 

Hutchinsia alpina (55) [1] 6, 7 

Hutchinson, John (48) [4] 42 

Hwa, C.T. (59) [1] 6–7, 20, 22, 40, 44 

Hyacinth (or iacinth) (31) 184, 186 

— common (31) 186 

— faire haird [Gerarde] (31) 184 

— — — great purple (31) 184 

— garden (31) 186 

— grape (31) 184; (37) 97 

Hyacinthus orientalis (31) 186 

Hyams, G. M. (46) [3] 30 

Hybrid names (36) 132 

Hybridization (36) 131–133 

Hydathode (54) [2] 6 

Hyde Park [London] (57) [2] 8

H 


Hydrangea (31) 228; (38) 110, 111; (53) [4] 23 

— early (60) [4] 14 

— oakleaf (38) 111 

— panicle (32) 71, 86 

— PeeGee (43) [1] 3; (57) [3] 15; (60) [4] 14 

— smooth (31) 240 

Hydrangea anomala ssp. petiolaris (38) 153; (52) 1: 11 

— arborescens (31) 228, 240 

— — ‘Grandiflora’ (38) 111 

— cinerea (38) 111 

— — ‘Sterilis’ (38) 111 

— hetermolla (38) 111 

— macrophylla (38) 111; (45) [2] 19–20 

— paniculata (32) 61, 86; (38) 111; [3] inside back cover 

— — ‘Grandiflora’ (38) 111; (57) [3] 15; (60) [4] 14 

— — ‘Praecox’ (38) 111; (60) [4] inside back cover, 14 

— — ‘Tardiva’ (60) [4] 14 

— quercifolia (38) 111; (45) [2] 19, 26; (55) [3] 18; (60) [4] inside front & back covers, 14 

— sikokiana (47) [2] 12 

— ‘Tokyo Delight’ (30) 20 

Hydrangea-vine, Japanese (52) [1] 11 

Hydrastis canadensis (46) [3] 9 

Hydrojuglone (44) [1] 3 

Hygrohypnum luridum (57) [2] 32 

Hylander, Nils, “The Genus Hosta in Swedish Gardens” (30) 150 

Hylurgopinus rufipes (42) [2] 63, 81 

Hymenocallis henryae (60) [1] 8 

Hypericum (38) 110; (53) [1] 14; (55) [1] 18 

— calycinum (55) [3] 18 

— frondosum (38) 110 

— majus (43) [2] 7 

— patulum (38) 110 

— — ‘Sun Gold’ (38) 110 

— perforatum (31) 216; (34) 190; (39) 257; (45) [2] 20 

— prolificum (36) 31; (38) 113 

— virginicum (55) [2] 23 

Hypertension remedy, Madagascar (32) 27 

Hyphomyces lactifluorum (45) [4] 24 

Hypnum cupressiforme (57) [2] 32 

Hypogymnia physodes (35) 155, 156 

Hyrcanian flora [Iran] (49) [4] 35 

Hyssop (31) 172, 200; (39) 257 

— anise (39) 249 

Hyssopus officinalis (31) 200; (39) 257 

— — ‘Alba’ (39) 257 

— — ‘Rubra (39) 257 

“Hysteria Against the Case: The Population-Environment Crisis—Where Do We Go From Here?” Paul R. Ehrlich (32) 

226–240 

Hystrix patula (54) [3] 7

I 




Iacinth, great purple faire haired (31) 184 

Iberis (34) 371 

— amara (39) 257 

— gilbraltarica (34) 372 


— tenoreana (34) 372 

— umbellata (31) 178 

Ibbotson, Agnes (56) [4] 25–26 

Iceland moss (35) 143 

Ice-nucleating bacteria (45) [4] 37–38 

Ichang flora [China] (49) [1] 14 

Ichang Fu, China (32) 107 

Ichang gooseberry (30) 181 

Icones et Descriptiones Planatarum (30) 135 

Icones Plantarum Sinicarum (48) [2] 17, 19 

Iconographic Cormophytorum Sinicorum (35) 276 

— — — illustration from (46) [4] 7 

ICONOGRAPHY OF NEW WORLD PLANT HALLUCINOGENS, Richard Evans Schultes (41) [3] 80–125 

Idesia (54) [3] 32 

— polycarpa (54) [3] 32 

“If You Decide to Cut,” Ernest Gould (45) [1] 10 

Ikada (46) [1] 10 

Ilex (30) 67–71; (31) 90; (34) 67; (55)[3] 18 

— bonsai (32) 247 

— cvs. (47) [1] 3–13 

— International Registration (30) 99 

— — change in place of authority (30) 99 

— nomenclatural history (30) 67 

— aquifolium (30) 67–70, 69; (31) 239; (47) [1] 6 

— cassine (31) 234 

— centrochinensis (33) 24 

— ciliospinosa (33) 24; (39) 208, 231; (47) [1] 8 

— coriacea (51) [2] 17 

— cornuta (33) 24; (43) [4] 16 

— — ‘Burfordii’ (47) [1] 1, back cover 

— — ‘Lydia Morris’ (47) [1] 1 

— — ‘Rotunda’ (33) 15 

— crenata (30) 172; (33) 24; (44) [4] front cover; (51) [2] 17, 22 

— — f. convexa (43) [1] 14 

— — f. luzonica (58) [1] 24 

— decidua (31) 239 

— glabra (30) 172, 206; (31) 173, 228, 240; (51) [2] 16–22; (56) [2] 12 

— —’Densa’ (51) [2] 19 

— — f. leucocarpa (51) [2] 18 

— integra ‘Green Shadow’ (45) [2] 16 

— laevigata (47) [1] 10 

— longipes (33) 87 

— x meserveae (30) 68, 69 

— opaca (30) 170; (31) 239; (38) 38; (39) 209, 231; (47) [1] 2, 4; (52) [3] 11 

— — fruiting branch, of (47) [1] front cover 

— pedunculosa (30) 156, 170, 206, 211; (38) 38; (39) 210, 231; (47) [1] inside back cover; (52) [3] 13; (53) [4] 21; (60) [4] 16 

— pernyi (55) [1] 15 

— rugosa (30) 67–71, 68; (38) 87 

— serrata (47) [1] 9 

— — ‘Apollo’ (47) [1] 9 

— — ‘Koshobai’ (43) [4] 10, 11 

— — ‘Sparkleberry’ (47) [1] 9 

— sugerokii var. brevipedunculata (38) 93 

— verticillata (30) 172; (31) 173, 245; (43) [1] cover; (44) [4] 49; (45) [2] 25; (47) [1] 9 

— vomitoria (31) 234; (36) 19; (50) [1] 19, 20; (51) [2] 17 

“Ilex glabra—The Inkberry Holly,” Michael A. Dirr and John H. Alexander (51) [2] 16–22

I 


Illicium, from Hong Kong (30) 15 

— floridanum (55) [3] 18 

Illustration Horticole (54) [2] 14 

Illustrations of the Botany of the Himalayas [1834] (31) 14 

Impatiens (33) 22; (53) [1] 9; (48) [3] 44 

— balsamina (31) 175, 227; (39) 257 

— capensis (31) 175; (34) 203; (35) 115 

— pallida (35) 115 

Imperata cylindrica (54) [3] 11 

— ‘Red Baron’ (54) [3] 10 

Imperial Botanic Garden [Leningrad/St. Petersburg] (30) 163, 166; (49) [1] 36, 37, 39; [4] 37; (55) [3] 22; (57) [2] 22; [3] 4, 5 

Imperial Chinese Customs Service (48) [2] 13 

Imperial Gardens [Beijing, China] (48) [2] 35 

Imperial Household Collection [of Japan’s bonsai] (31) 266 

“In Defense of the Rev. Dr. Reuben D. Nevius and the Plant Called Neviusa,” Richard A. Howard (36) 57–65 

“In Praise of the American Smoke Tree,” Gary L. Koller and Don O. Shadow (44) [2] 17–22; [reprint] (51) [4] 55–58 

“In Pursuit of Ironclads,” Karen Madsen (60) [1] 29–32 

“In Search of Tropical Gentians,” Richard E. Weaver (33) 189 

“In the Shadow of Red Cedar,” Wade Davis (58) [3] 2–10 

Incan Empire (50) [4] 22–15 

— — extent of [map] (50) [4] 2 

Incas (50) [4] 4 

— agriculture (50) [4] 6–8 

— descendants (50) [4] 8–9 

— food crops (50) [4] 4–8 

— freeze drying practices (50) [4] 8 

— lost crops of (50) [4] 11–15 

— terraces (50) [4] inside front cover 

Incense cedar, California (60) [4] 17 

India (48) [2] 3 

Indian cress (31) 191 

— currant (35) 236, 237 

— hawthorn (36) 19 

— tobacco (37) 218 

— turnip (37) 171 

Indian Freedom of Religion Act (46) [3] 38 

“Indian Relics of the Arnold Arboretum,” Ernest J. Palmer (31) 99–107, 106 

Indigo (31) 18 

— bastard (31) 232 

— false (31) 31; (34) 296; (39) 252; (44) [2] 28 

— Kirilow (41) 178 

— true (44) [2] 28 

— wild (31) 31; (39) 252; (37) 222, 223 

Indigofera (55) [3] 18 

— kirilowii (41) 178 

— pseudotinctoria (55) [2] 31–32 

— tinctoria (44) [2] 28 

Indio, California (47) [4] 19 

Indo-Himalaya (48) [2] 3 

Indolebutyric acid [IBA] (45) [1] 23; (49) [4] 38 

Indonesia, Arnold Arboretum’s exploration in (55) [2] 8 

Industrial pollution (30) 33–34, 38, 41, 43 

“Infinity in a Bottle Gourd,” Kongjian Yu (53) [1] 2–7 

“Influence of Garden and Forest on the Development of Horticulture,” Mac Griswold (60) [3] 29–32 

“Informal History of Bonsai,” Charles R. Long (31) 261–273 

Information storage and retrieval (33) 3–12, 26–36 

Inga (50) [4] 14 

Inkberry (30) 172; (31) 228, 240; (56) [2] 12 

Inkbush, xerophytic (54) [2] 3–5 

Insect pests (38) 37–49, 119, 120 

— — of pines (35) 224–225 

Insecticides (33) 288–291 

Institute of Botany [Beijing] (48) [2] 31 

Institute of Museum Services (49) [1] 22, 51, 52, 58 

Instituto Superior de Argronomia [Lisbon] (47) [3] 38 

Instruccion sobre el Modo Mas Seguro y Economico de Transportar Plantas Vivas por Mar y Por Tierra á los Paises 

Mas Distantes, by Casimiro Gómez Ortega (47) [3] 13–14

I 


“Interesting Rediscovery” [1891] (60) [2] 10 

Intermountain Flora: Vascular Plants of the Intermountain West, USA, Vol. 1: Arthur Cronquist and other 

contributers [review of] (34) 36 

International Association of Botanical Gardens, European Mediterranean Division (47) [3] 38 

International Book of Trees, Hugh Johnson [review of] (35) 164 

International Botanical Congress [Utrecht, 1948] (59) [1] 19, 74–75 

International Botanical Congress, Fifth [Cambridge] (48) [2] 18 

International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants—1980 (49) [3] 13; (54) [4] 3, 4, 6 

International Lilac Society (33) 311 

International Plant Propagators’ Society 

— — — — Award of Merit (32) 165 

— — — — — — — Plaque, presented to Arnold Arboretum (32) [4] inside front cover 

— — — — 19th Annual Meeting (30) 117–119 

— — — — Registration Authority for Cultivated Ilex (30) 99 

International Shade Tree Conference (34) 398, 399 

International Society for Horticultural Science (32) 51 

International Standards Organization (49) [1] 51 

International Transfer Format (ITF) (49) [1] 47, 53 

International Union for the Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (IUCN) (49) [1] 6, 45 

— — — — — — — — — — Botanic Gardens Conservation Secretariat (49) [1] 53 

Interrogatories concerning the culture of the tea plant in China (31) 13 

“Interview: Chinese Botany and the Odyssey of Dr. Shiu-ying Hu,” Sally Aldrich Adams (48) [2] 30–31 

“Introducing Betula platyphylla ‘Whitespire’,” Edward Hasselkus (44) [3] 36–38 

“Introducing Cedrus deodata ‘Shalimar’,” Gary L. Koller (42) [4] 153–156 

“Introducing Weigela subsessilis,” Stephen A. Spongberg (53) [4] 31–33 

“Introduction of Black Locust (Robinia pseudoacacia L.) to Massachusetts,” David C. Michener (48) [4] 52–57 

Introduction of new plants (33) 13–25 

— — — — and distribution (30) 85 

— of the tea plant (31) 13 

— — trees and shrubs to England (32) 184 

Introduction to Insect Pest Management, Robert L. Metcalf and William Luckmann [review of] (36) 128 

Introductions by Arnold Arboretum, 2nd 50 years, 1923–1972, Part I (32) 30–43; Part II (38) 12–25 

Inula helenium (31) 182; (39) 247 

Invernáculo [at Madrid Botanical Garden] (47) [3] 27, 28, 29 

Inyo National Forest, CA (56) [4] 4, 7 

Iochroma (32) 210 

Iowa State University (49) [1] 38 

Ipecac (55) [2] 6 

Ipomoea batatas (31) 211; (52) [2] 23–25 

— nil (31) 176, 293 

— purga (55) [2] 6 

— violacea (32) 205; (41) 102, 103 

Iran, bulbs from (49) [4] 34 

— flora of (49) [4] 34 

Iris (31) 127, 187; (56) [2] 16, 18 

— cvs. (31) 127 

— bearded (34) 376 

— chalcedonian (31) 187 

— clackamas (46) [3] 5 

— dwarf (31) 228 

— Dykes Medal winners (34) 32–34 

— Florentine (31) 187 

— Hungarian (31) 187 


— mourning (31) 187 

— Persian (31) 187 

— Siberian (34) 373, 374 

— yellow (34) 183; (43) [2] 18, 20 

Iris (34) 372; (39) 245, 257; (43) [2] 8, 9, 29, 33; (52) [3] 3, 10; (54) [4] inside back cover 

— ‘Christmas Time’ (31) 127 

— cristata (52) [3]; 10 

— danfordiae (37) 96 

— ‘Dusky Dancer’ (31) 127 

— ensata (52) [3] 10 

— ‘Esther Fay’ (31) 127 

— ‘Gatineau’ (31) 128 

— x germanica (31) 187; (34) 376; (39) 257

I 


— — cv. (31) 207 

— — var. florentina (31) 187; (39) 257 

— ‘Ginger Snap’ (31) 127 

— histrioides (37) 96 

— — ‘Katherine Hodgkins’ (37) 97 

— — ‘Major’ (37) 97 


— pallida (39) 257 

— persica (31) 187 

— pseudacorus (31) 187; (34) 183; (39) 257; (43) [2] 18, 20 

— pumila (31) 187, 207, 228 

— reticulata and cvs. (37) 96 

— — ‘Springtime’ (37)[2] front cover 

— ‘Rippling Waters’ (31) 127 

— ‘Ruby Wine’ (31) 128 

— sibirica (31) 187, 207; (34) 373, 374; (44) [3] 13; (52) [3] 10 

— ‘Stepping Out’ (31) 127; (34) 33 

— susiana (31) 187, 207 

— tenuis (46) [3] 5 

— ‘Ultrapoise’ (31) 127 

— variegata (31) 187 

— versicolor (43) [2] 18, 19 

— ‘White Magnificence’ (31) 128 

— ‘White Swirl’ (31) 128 

— ‘Winter Olympics’ (31) 127; (34) 33 

Ironwood (31) 240; (39) 95–97 

— Persian (49) [4] 34–39 

Irwin, Howard S. (33) 2 

Iryanthera crassifolia (32) 216 

— longifolia (32) 216 

— polyneura (32) 216 

— tricornis (32) 216 

— ulei (32) 216 

Isabellino style (47) [3] 22, 27 

Isatis tinctoria (31) 202 

“Island and Median-Strip Planting,” William Flemer, III (44) [4] 14–28 

Island plantings (44) [4] 14–28 

— — trees and shrubs recommended for (44) [4] 16–26 

— — urban, defined (44) [4] 29 

Islands of Boston Harbor, 1639–1932, Green Isles of Romance, by Patrick J. Connelly (48) [3] 29 

“Islands of Tension,” Edgar Anderson [reprint] (48) [3] 28–31 

Isquouterquash (31) 172 

Issop (31) 172, 200 

“Itea ‘Beppu’: The Return of the Native,” Peter M. Mazzeo and Donald H. Voss (56) [3] 21–25 

Itea ilicifolia (43) [1] 26; (56) [3] 21 

— japonica (40) 26, 27; (56) [3] 21, 24, 25 

— — ‘Beppu’ (40) 27 

— virginica (31) 244; (40) 23–29, 25, 28; (56) [3] 21, 22–23, 24–25 

— — ‘Beppu’ (56) [3] 21, 23–24, 25 

— — ‘Henry’s Garnet (56) [3] 21 


Iva, at risk (46) [3] 45 

Ivy (31) 173 

— Baltic (34) 66 

— Boston (30) 171; (53) [4] 23; (56) [2] 13, 30 

— English (31) 240; (34) 66; (36) 18; (39) 256; (43) [1] 41; (56) [2] 13, 16, 30 

— ground (31) 185; (39) 261 

— Japanese (56) [2] 24 

— poison (34) 81; (35) 101, 102, 109 

— redwood (52) [1] 33 

Ivy Book, Suzanne Warner Pierot [review of] (36) 127 

Iwasaki, Baron (47) [2] 4 

Ixia, Bartram’s (46) [3] 28 

Ixonanthes cochinchinensis (48) [2] 7 

Ixora (36) 19

J 




Jaboticaba (36) 5, 19 [1] cover 

Jacaranda (36) 6, 7, 19 

Jacinth (31) 186 

Jack, John George (30) 163; (32) 14, 50, 52, 189; (47) [4] 11; (48) [2] 10, 12, 13, 14, 16; (49) [1] 14, 15; (51) [3] 30; (55) [4] 

3, 7; (57) [1] 16; (59) [1] 13, 14; (60) [2] 8, 9 

Jack-in-the-pulpit (34) 48; (37) 170–172; (39) 250 

— Japanese (47) [2] 17 

Jackson, Donald W., “Landscaping for Realism: Simulating the Natural Habitats of Zoo Animals” (50) [1] 13–21 

Jackson, J. (31) 22 

Jackson, Samuel (58) [3] 19 

Jackson Park [Chicago] (60) [3] 11 

“Jacob van Ruisdael’s Trees,” Peter Shaw Ashton, Seymour Slive, and Alice Davies (42) [1] 2–31 

Jacob’s coat (36) 5, 18 

— ladder (35) 28; (39) 264; (60) [1] 6 

Jacques, George (56) [1] 32 

Jacques, Lillie (56) [1] 32 

Jacquinia keyensis (36) 12, 17, 19 

Jade jewel (30) 184 

Jadida, Mohammed (39) 343 

Jamaica, A Vacation Guide, Ian Sangster [review of] (34) 435 

Jamaica Plain [Boston] (48) [4] 29; (54) [3] 19 

Jamaica Pond [Jamaica Plain] (33) 172–182 

“Jane Colden: Colonial American Botanist,” Mary Harrison (55) [2] 19–26 

Janick, Jules, and Antonio de Almeida Monteiro, “The ‘Tapada da Ajuda’: Portugal’s First Botanical Garden” (47) [3] 30–38 

Japan (36) 232, 233, 234; (48) [1] 26, 31 

— collecting expedition in (38) 28–31, 82–108 

Japan, forest flora, (60) [2] 11–13, 30–32 

Japanese Alps [Honshu] (47) [2] 14 

Japanese archipelago (48) [1] 26 

— garden (52) [3] 2–13 

— — of Johonet C. Wicks (31) 283 

— pagoda tree (54) [1] 4, 5, 8 

— plants (50) [3] 2 

— — cultivar names (43) [4] 3–4 

“Japanese Bonsai and Bonsai Shows,” W. H. Hodge (32) 241–249 

“Japanese Flower Vender’s Basket” [1888], Theodore Wores (60) [2] 34 

“Japanese Honeysuckle: From ‘One of the Best’ to Ruthless Pest,” Richard A. Hardt (46) [2] 27–34 

“Japanese Journal,” Richard E. Weaver, Jr. (38) 82–101 

“Japanese Knotweed: A Reputation Lost,” Ann Townsend (57) [3] 13–20 

“Japanese, Latin, and English Names of Plants in Early Japanese Poetry,” Gordon P. DeWolf, Jr., George E. Potter, and 

Bruce E. Brooks (31) 292–293 

“Japanese Theory—American Practice,” Constance E. Derderian (31) 294–296 

Japanese winterhazel (60) [4] 12 

Jardín Botánico del Soto de Migas Calientes [Madrid] (47) [3] 5, 6, 8 

Jardin d’Essai [Algiers] (51) [3] 9 

Jardin des Plantes [Paris] (31) 118; (32) 103; (56) [4] 22 

Jarvis, Dorothy, photo by (57) [1] 8 

Jasmine (31) 216; (36) 1, 19 

— Arabian (31) 218 

— blue (31) 116 

— Carolina (31) 216 

— Chilean (50) [1] 18 

— confederate (36) 11, 20 

— winter, bonsai (32) 246 

Jasminum caeruleum (31) 116 

— dichotomum (36) 19 

— nudiflorum (37) 113; (44) [3] 17; (55) [4] 8 

— — ‘Mystique’ (43) [4] 10 

— mesnyi (32) 109, 110 

— officinale 216 

— primulinum (32) 108

J 


— pubescens (36) 19 

— sambac (31) 218 

Jasper National Park [Canada] (48) [1] back cover 

Jatropha cureas (48) [2] 4 

Jaundice remedy, Madagascar (32) 25 

Jaynes, Richard (R. A. ) (32) 258; (52) [2] 6 

Jeffersonia diphylla (37) 97, 190 

— dubia (37) 97, 189, 190 

Jefferson, Thomas (31) 119, 157; (32) 187; (33) 99; (39) 323, 324; (49) [2] 14, 21, 23; (52) [3] 14; (57) [2] 3, 9 

— — “Garden and Farm Books” [review] (48) [4] 59–60 

— — plan of “Roundabout Walk” at Monticello (31) 158 

Jekyll, Gertrude (51) [2] 25, 26; [3] 9; (57) [1] 6, 8; [3] 16 

Jenkins, Charles F., “Asa Gray and His Quest for Shortia galacifolia” (51) [4] 4–11 

Jenney, William Le Baron (54) [2] 17 

Jennison, Harry M. (46) [3] 24, 25 

Jensen, Jens (58) [1] 4, 5, 9; (59) [4] 28, 29 

Jepson, Willis Linn (59) [3] 14, 20 

Jequirity Pea (34) 45 

Jeronimos, Monastery of [Lisbon] (47) [3] 37 

Jersey barriers (44) [4] 48 

Jerusalem artichoke (31) 203 

— cherry (34) 86, 87 

— oak (39) 254 

Jeseminum caerulium Arabum (= Syringa vulgaris) (31) 116 

Jetbead (44) [4] 43–44 

Jewelweed (34) 203; (35) 115 

Jewett Fund Awards (32) 258 

Jiangsu Institute of Botany and Botanical Garden [Nanjing, China] (49) [2] 25 

Jiangxi province [China] (48) [2] 14 

Jimson weed (31) 196; (34) 59 

Jin (31) 280 

Jin Xiaobai, Wang Xianpu, and Sun Chengyong, “Burretiodendron hsienmu Chun & How: Its Ecology and Its 

Protection” (46) [4] 46–51 

Joe-pyeweed (39) 247; (52) [4] 30 

— — sweet (39) 255 

Joewood (36) 19 

John Banister and His Natural History of Virginia, 1678–1692, Joseph and Nesta Ewan [review of] (33) 306–307 

John Evelyn and His Times, Bernice Saunders [review of] (35) 162 

John Muir: Life and Legacy, edited by Sally M. Miller [review of] (46) [4] 64–70 

John Muir Papers 1858–1957, Ronald H. Limbaugh and Kirsten E. Lewis, eds. [review of] (46) [4] 64–70 

John Muir: A Reading Bibliography, by William F. Kimes and Maymie B. Kimes [review of] (46) [4] 64–70 

Johnson, Edward (56) [3] 3 

Johnson, Ethan W. (49) [1] 4, 74 

— — — “Cartographic Records of the Living Collections” (49) [1] 61–64 

— — — “A Guide to the Firs [Abies spp. ] of the Arnold Arboretum,” with Richard Warren (48) [1] 2–48 

— — — photo by (48) [1] back cover 

Johnson, Thomas (53) [1] 10, 16 

Johnston, I. M. (32) 53 

Jonas, Sandra (49) [1] 30 

Jones, Frederic Rhinelander (51) [3] 4 

Jones, James L., “Arnold’s Promise Fulfilled” (55) [2] 27–32 

Jones, Mary Cadwalader Rawle (51) [3] 4; (52) [1] 9 

Jones, William (Dr. ) (31) 22 

Jonquil (37) 98 

— campernelle (31) 180 

Jordan, William (46) [3] 14 

Jorgensen, Neil, “Books” (51) [1] 38–39; (52) [1] 34–35; [2] 46 

José I [King of Portugal] (47) [3] 31, 32 

Joseph’s coat (31) 174 

Josselyn, John (30) 24; (53) [1] 9; (56) [3] 4 

— — New England’s Rarities Discovered (48) [4] 54 

— — Voyages (48) [4] 55 

Journal Horticole et de Viticulture de Suisse (31) 268 

Journal of the Arnold Arboretum (32) 52, 271; (47) [4] 18, 19; (49) [3] 41, 42; (50) [3] 29 

Journal of the Royal Horticultural Society (47) [4] 13 

Journal of South African Botany (32) 221 

Journey to Ararat [F. Parrot, 1845] (49) [4] 34

J 


Journey to the Tea Countries of China and India, Robert Fortune (31) 4 

Jovis glans (44) [1] 3 

Judas tree (31) 214; (36) 38, 44, 46, 49 

Judd, Walter (39) 358 

Judd, William Henry (30) 81; (32) 51; (47) [4] 9; (49) [1] 55; (51) [3] 3, 8; (52) [1] 9, 11, 12, 13 ; (55) [4] 4; (60) [1] 9 

Juglans (32) 68; (44) [1] 13, 14 

— ailanthifolia (44) [1] 3, 14 

— — var. cordiformis (44) [1] 15 

— — — — ‘Brock’ (44) [1] 17 

— — — — ‘Canoka’ (44) [1] 18 

— — — — ‘Etter’ (44) [1] 17 

— — — — ‘Fodermaier’ (44) [1] 17, 18 

— — — — ‘Marvel’ (44) [1] 18 

— — — — ‘OK’ (44) [1] 18 

— — — — ‘Rhodes’ (44) [1] 18 

— — — — ‘Rival’ (44) [1] 18 

— — — — ‘Schubert’ (44) [1] 18 

— — — — ‘Wright’ (44) [1] 18 

— cathayensis (44) [1] 3, 14; [3] 15 

— cinerea (31) 234; (32) 68; (44) [1] 3, 12–14, 17 

— — ‘Ayers’ (44) [1] 17 

— — ‘Booth’ (44) [1] 17 

— — ‘Chamberlin’ (44) [1] 17 

— — ‘Craxezy’ (44) [4] 17 

— — ‘Creighton’ (44) [1] 17 

— — ‘Joy’ (44) [1] 17 

— — ‘Kenworthy’ (44) [1] 17 

— — ‘Kinnyglen’ (44) [1] 17 

— — ‘Love’ (44) [1] 17 

— — ‘Van Sickle’ (44) [1] 17 

— — ‘Weschcke’ (44) [1] 17 

— — x ailanthifolia var. cordiformis (44) [1] 3, 14, 15 

— — — — — — ‘Corsan’ (44) [1] 18 

— — — — — — ‘Dunoka’ (44) [1] 18 

— — — — — — ‘Fioka’ (44) [1] 18 

— — — — — — ‘Hancock’ (44) [1] 18 

— — — — — — ‘Leslie’ (44) [1] 18 

— — — — — — ‘Mitchell’ (44) [1] 18 

— — — — — — ‘Wallich’ (44) [1] 18 

— mandschurica (38) 143; (44) 3, 14 

— neotropica (50) [4] 14 

— nigra (31) 226; (32) 68; (42) [2] 93, 95; (44) [1] 3, 8–12; (57) [3] 29 

— — chemical composition (44) [1] 9 

— — fruit (44) [1] 2 

— — nut (44) [1] 9 

— — ‘Beck’ (44) [1] 17 

— — ‘Burns’ (44) [1] 17 

— — ‘Davidson’ (44) [1] 17 

— — ‘Emma K’ (44) [1] 17 

— — ‘Snyder’ (44) [1] 17 

— — ‘Sparks #127’ (44) [1] 17 

— — ‘Sparks #147’ (44) [1] 17 

— — ‘Sparrow’ (44) [1] 17 

— — ‘Thomas’ (44) [1] 17 

— regia (44) [1] 3, 4–8, 16–17; [3] 15; (53) [2] 13 

— — nuts (44) [1] 5 

— — ‘Broadview’ (44) [1] 16, 17 

— — ‘Franquette’ (44) [1] 16 

— — ‘Greenhaven’ (44) [1] 17 

— — ‘Hansen’ (44) [1] 16 

— — ‘Holton’ (44) [1] 16 

— — ‘McKinster’ (44) [1] 17 

— — ‘Somers’ (44) [1] 17 

— regina (31) 226 

— sieboldiana (44) [1] 14 

Juglone (44) [1] 3, 4 

Julyan, Candace L., “Nature Study Moves into the Twenty-First Century” (58) [3] 18–24

J 


Jumping cholla (46) [3] 38 

Juncus effusus (43) [2] 37, 38 

Juneberry (34) 22–31 

Juniper (31) 216, 240, 271, 289, 310; (32) 64, 65, 76; (36) 12, 19, 196, 220; (43) [1] 18; (52) [2] 30; [3] 13; (56) [2] 21; (57) [1] 6 

— Chinese (31) 240; (39) 211, 212 

— Japanese garden (43) [1] 18 

— Pfitzer (31) 167 

— Savin (31) 216, 220 

Juniper blight (33) 318 

Juniperus (32) 64, 65, 76; (37) 7, 55–58; (43) [1] 11, 18; (44) [4] inside front cover, inside back cover; (48) [1] 3 


— chinensis (31) 240; (36) 220; (39) 211, 212, 231; (44) [3] 9, 21 

— — ‘Columnaris’ (44) [3] 5, 24 

— — ‘Gold Star’ (32) 278 

— — ‘Old Gold’ (32) 278 

— — ‘Pftizeriana Aurea’ (32) 278 

— — ‘Sargentii’ (30) 158; (36) 19; (52) [3] 13 

— — var. sargentii (38) 87 

— communis (31) 240; (50) [2] 3; (57) [1] 24 

— — var. depressa (45) [4] 22 

— — var. nipponica (38) 87 

— conferta ‘Akebono’ (43) [4] 10 

— — ‘Blue Pacific’ (43) [4] 10 

— — ‘Silver Mist’ (43) [4] 10, 13 

— horizontalis (33) 205; (43) [1] 18; (45) [4] 22; (49) [3] 40 

— — ‘Blue Rug’ (43) [1] 18 

— — ‘Livingston’ (33) 205 

— — ‘Plumosa’ (43) [1] 18 

— — ‘Wilton Carpet’ (43) [1] 18 

— — ‘Wiltonii’ (43) [1] 18 

— procumbens (43) [1] 18 

— — ‘Nana’ (36) 19; (43) [1] 18; (49) [3] 40; (52) [3] 13 

— rigida (38) 138 

— — bonsai (32) 246 

— sabina (31) 220 

— squamata (36) 196; (50) [2] front cover 

— — ‘Meyeri’ (44) [3] 9, 24 

— virginiana (31) 216; (33) 205; (39) 212, 213, 231, 275; (43) [1] 44; [4] 21; (44) [2] 19, 21; (50) [2] 6; (56) [3] 9; [4] 3, 8; 

(57) [1] 5 

— — ‘Hermit’ (33) 205 

Jupiter’s beard (39) 252 

— — nut (44) [1] 3 

Jussieu, Antoine Laurent de (47) [3] 19; (53) [3] 14 

Jussieu, Bernard de (30) 180; (53) [3] 14, 16 

Jussieu, Joseph de (47) [3] 15 

Justicia pectoralis (41) 82, 118 

— — var. stenophylla (32) 207, 211; (41) 119 

Juvenile foliage (52) [2] 27 

Juvenility (59) [3] 21–22; [4] 10–13 

— physiological (37) 23

K 




Kaempfer, Englebert (32) 241; (57) [3] 15 

Kahn, Charlotte, “Urban Islands: Who Will Maintain Them?” (44) [4] 2–13 

Kaishan temple [Tian Mu Shan, China] (50) [4] 16, 21 

Kaiya-shiki style (47) [2] 9 

Kaki (39) 291, 302–306 

Kakuzo, Okakura (52) [3] 4 

Kalinowski, Luis (50) [4] 10 

Kalm, Peter (31) 37; (39) 323; (53) [1] 14–15; (56) [3] 4; (57) [2] 7 

Kalmia angustifolia (34) 68; (45) [2] 19; (49) [3] 40 

— cuneata (46) [3] 9 

— latifolia (30) 207; (31) 240, 173; (33) 102; (34) 68; (39) 322; (43) [1] 14; (44) [3] 34; (51) [2] 27; (52) [3] 12; (53) [1] 14, 

15; (56) [2] 16; (57) [1] 23; (60) [1] 15, 17, 32 

— — f. rubra (53) [1] back cover 

— polifolia (34) 68 

Kalmiopsis leachiana ‘Umpqua Valley’ (55) [1] 3, 4 

Kalopanax pictus (30) 171; (38) 138, 143; (39) 188, 189, 226; (47) [2] 12; (55) [3] 17 

Kalu, Meekiong, “The View from the Forest Canopy,” with Richard Primack and Melvin Goh (60) [4] 3–9 

Kamakura Period [Japan] (47) [2] 9 

Kamchatka bugbane (31) 32 

Kamo, Kyushu [Japan] (47) [1] inside back cover 

Kamsa Indians [Colombia] (46) [3] inside front cover; [4] inside front cover 

Kangaroo rat, giant (57) [3] 10 

Kansu [China] (31) 118; (48) [1] 25; (48) [2] 34 

Kapok (52) [2] 26, 27 

Karesansui style (47) [2] 9; (52) [3] 6 

Karnosky, David F., “Double Jeopardy for Elms: Dutch Elm Disease and Phloem Necrosis” (42) [2] 70–77 

Karson, Robin (56) [1] 29–32 

Kasuga Gonen Kenki (31) 264 

Katsura (30) 169; (32) 70, 80; (39) 147, 148; (44) [1] 27; (48) [4] 36; (54) [1] 9 

Katsura ‘Morioka Weeping’ (60) [4] 14 

Kauri pine (37) 42 

Kaweah brodiaea (46) [3] 15 

Kay, John (52) [4] 19 

Kehne, C. Lewis, “The Case of the Dunbar Dogwood” (38) 50–54 

Kehr, August (52) [1] 22 

Keiri (31) 197 

Kelley, Susan, “Storms and the Landscape: 1938–1997” (57) [1] 22–32 

Kellogg, Elizabeth A., “The Convenience of Arabidopsis” (52) [4] 12–16 

— — — “Why Study Mistletoes?” (51) [3] 11–17 

Kelly, George W. (42) [4] 139, 141 

Kelly, J. W. (52) [2] 5 

Kelsey, Seth (39) 334, 337 

Kennedy, Robert C., and Alfred J. Fordham,”International Plant Propagators’ Society, 19th Annual Meeting” (30) 117–119 

Kenmore Square [Boston] (48) [4] 23, 24 

Kent, William (31) 156 

Kentranthus ruber (31) 197 

Kentucky coffee tree (or bean) (30) 170; (31) 236; (32) 69; (39) 111, 112; (42) [2] 95; (48) [3] 38 

Kerria (36) 57 

— japonica (35) 160, 161; (41) 179; (45) [2] 19; (52) [3] 13 

— — ‘Aureo-variegata’ (35) 160 

— — ‘Aureo-vittata’ (35) 160 

— — ‘Picta’ (35) 160 

— — ‘Pleniflora’ (35) 160 

Keteleeria (46) [1] 46 

Kevorkian, Arthur G. (51) [3] 29 

Kew Magazine (53) [1] 16 

Kew, Royal Botanic Gardens at [outside London, England] (30) 137; (31) 10; (32) 103, 189, 251; (33) 160–161; (46) [4] 12; 

(47) [4] 4, 13, 28, 30, 32; (48) [2] 19; (49) [1] 16, 38, 43, 45, 53, 66; [4] 37; (51) [2] 5; (53) [1] 16; [3] 13; [4] 31; (54) [2] 2, 

8; (57) [3] 4, 16; (58) [3] 14–16, 17, 72 

— Herbarium (30) 137 

Kexue [journal] (48) [2] 15

K 


Khan River [Namibia] (54) [2] 2 

Khellin (32) 201 

Kiangsu province [China] (31) 5; (48) [2] 31 

— Institute of Agricultural Sciences (35) 281–282 

Kienbaum, Francis (53) [2] 3 

Kierstad, Julie (46) [3] 10 

Kiev, botanic garden in (56) [1] 5 

Kikugestsu-tei teahouse [Japan] (47) [2] 10 

Kimball, Theodora, (60) [2] 40 


“Kind of Botanic Mania,” Joan W. Goodwin (56) [4] 17–24 

King, G. R., photo by (48) [4] inside back cover 

Kingdon-Ward, Frank (44) [3] 14, 26 

Kingsbury, John M., “Christopher Columbus as a Botanist” (52) [2] 11–28 

Kingsville Nurseries (47) [4] 5, 6 

Kirengeshoma palmata (49) [3] back cover 

Kirkland, John Thornton (54) [3] 12 

Kirstenbosch National Botanic Garden [South Africa] (32) 221; (54) [2] 8 

Kitamura, S. (30) 19 

Kitt, Greenwood (56) [2] 16 

Kiwi (30) 180–185; (38) 88; (42) [4] 121, 124, 126–127; (43) [4] 24–35, 25, 26, 29, 31; (52) [3] 27 

— recipes (30) 

Kiwi, kolomikta (60) [4] 13 

Kiwicha (50) [4] 10, 12 

Klehm, Roy, photo by (52) [2] front cover 

Kleinhovia hospita (37) 226, 227 

Klimenko, Svetlana (56) [1] 5 

Knap Hill nursery, Surrey [England] (60) [1] 30, 31, 32 

Knapweed, mountain (34) 305 

“Knees of the Bald Cypress” [1890], N. S. Shaler (60) [2] 16–17 

“Knees of the Bald Cypress: A New Theory of Their Function” [1890], Robert H. Lamborn (60) [2] 15–16 

Knema cinerea (48) [2] 7 

Kniphofia (32) 220 

Kniphofia (31) 128; (34) 378 

— ‘Earliest of All’ (31) 128 

— ‘Maid of Orleans’ (31) 128 

— ‘Primrose Beauty’ (31) 128 

— ‘Springtime’ (31) 128 

— ‘Summer Sunshine’ (31) 128 

— uvaria (31) 128 

Knitbone (39) 268 

Knott, Cheryl (60) [4] 3 

Knotweed, Japanese (34) 166; (52) [4] 23; (57) [3] 13, 14, 15, 16–19, 18 

— prostrate (34) 216 

Know Your Garden Series: Trees and Shrubs, Richard E. and Charles R. Harrison [review of] (32) 172 

Kobuski, Clarence E. (32) 52; (49) [1] 18, 20 

Koda, Harold, “Silver Maple: A Victim of Its Own Adaptability” (59) [3] 23–31 

Koehler, Hans J. (56) [2] 16, 17, 18 

Koeleria (54) [3] 8 

Koelreuteria bipinnata (56) [2] 34–35 

— minor (38) 228 

— paniculata (30) 171; (31) 238; (32) 69, 85; (34) 134, 135; (37) 223, 225; (38) 30, 105, 138; (39) 112, 113, 226; (55) [3] 

17; (56) [2] 33, 35; (60) [1] 18 


— — ’Rose Lantern’ (56) [2] inside front cover, 32–37, 35; (60) [4] inside front & back covers, 16 

— — ‘September’ (38) 105; (44) [4] 44; (56) [2] 32–37 

Kofan Indians [Colombia] (32) 212; (50) [2] 25 

Kojiki (31) 285, 289, 291 

Kolkwitzia amabilis (32) 71, 86; (36) [3] inside back cover; (44) [4] 43; 55) [1] 18 

Koller, Gary L. (39) 343, 344, 347, 353, 359, 362; (46) [1] 33; (47) [2] 3; (49) [1] 4, 74; (56) [3] 21, 25 

— — — “Bamboos at the Arnold Arboretum: A Midwinter Performance Evaluation” (49) [1] 28–36 

— — — book review (44) [1] 34 

— — — “Chaenomeles x superba ‘Mandarin’” (53) [4] 34–36 

— — — “Groundcovers for the Garden Designer” (52) [1] 24–33; 

— — — “A Habit to Cultivate” (53) [2] 21–23 

— — — “In Praise of the American Smoke Tree,” with Don O. Shadow (44) [2] 17–22; [reprint] (51) [4] 55–58 

— — — “Introducing Cedrus deodata ‘Shalimar’” (42) [4] 153–156

K 


— — — “Itea: Summer Flowers and Autumn Color” (40) 23–29 

— — — “Kolomikta Kiwi” (50) [1] 36–38; [3] 29 

— — — “Magnificent Ginger” (49) [3] 41–43 

— — — “Landscape Curation: Maintaining the Living Collections” (49) [1] 65–72 

— — — “Leitneria floridana: A Shrub for Wet Woodland Conditions” (57) [1] 14–20 

— — — “Little-Used Perennials for the Garden Designer” (52) [2] 36–45 

— — — “Native Dictates” (52) [4] 23–32 

— — — “New Choices for Urban Islands” (44) [4] 37–54 

— — — “New Trees for Urban Landscapes” (38) 157–172 

— — — “Prunus cyclamina” (40) 146–152 

— — — “Pseudolarix amabilis” (40) 224–235 

— — — “The Raisin Tree— Its Use, Hardiness, and Size,” with John H. Alexander, III (39) 7–15 

— — — “Rehder’s Ceanothus: Ceanothus x pallidus ‘Roseus’” (55) [1] 21–23 

— — — “Replacing the American Elm: Twelve Stately Trees,”with Richard E. Weaver, Jr. (42) [2] 88 

— — — “Seven Son Flower from Zhejiang: Introducing the Versatile Ornamental Shrub Heptacodium jasminoides 

Airy Shaw” (46) [4] 2–14 

— — — “Shrubs for Hillsides and Embankments” (41) 168–194 

— — — “Storm Damage,” Notes from the Arnold Arboretum (37) 127–133 

— — — “Street Trees for Home and Municipal Landscapes,” with Michael A. Dirr (39) 73–237 

— — — “Transplanting Stress—A View from the Plant’s Perspective” (37) 230–241 

— — — photos by (44) [3] front cover, back cover, [4] inside front cover, back cover 

Kolterman, Duane (51) [3] 32 

Komarov Botanical Garden [Leningrad] (33) 161 

Kopsia officinalis (48) [2] 7 

Koraku-en Garden [Japan] (47) [2] 12–13 

Korea (48) [1] 30, 33 

— collecting Hemerocallis in (30) 19 

“Korean Adventure,” Stephen A. Spongberg (38) 132–152 

Körner, Ch. (53) [1] 21–23 

Koten engei culture (45) [2] 7 

Kousa (45) [4] front cover, 3 

Kowloon [Hong Kong] (48) [2] 19 

Kraus, Gregor (32) 184 

Krummholz (42) [4] 146; (50) [1] 11 

Krüssman, Gerd (31) 50; (32) 185 

— — Manual of Cultivated Conifers [reviewed] (46) [1] 45–47 

Kubeo Indians [Colombia] (32) 212 

Kuching [Sarawak, Malaysia] (60) [4] 3, 6, 8 

Kudo, Yushun (47) [2] 7 

Kudzu vine (31) 293; (43) [1] 41; (57) [3] inside back cover 

Kuijt, Job, illustrations by (51) [3] 12, 13, 14 

Kuiseb River [Angola] (54) [2] 2 

Kulik, Sophie (49) [1] 30 

Kuma-zasa (52) [1] 30 

Kumbum Monastery [China] (52) [2] 30 

Kunming [China] (46) [4] 21, 23, 32, 33 

Kunming Institute of Botany [China] (46) [4] 15, 21, 22, 34 

Kunst, Scott G., with Arthur O. Tucker and other contributors, A SOURCEBOOK OF CULTIVAR NAMES (54) [4] 5–59 

Kuo, P. W. (48) [2] 14 

Kuripakos Indians [South America] (32) 213 

Kurume bonsai [Kyushu, Japan] (32) 245 

Kuser, John E. (59) [1] 83 

— — — “Clonal and Age Differences in the Rooting of Metasequoia glyptostroboides” (47) [1] 14–19 

— — — “Metasequoia glyptostroboides: Fifty Years of Growth in North America” (59) [1] 76–79 

— — — “Metasequoia Keeps on Growing” (42) [3] 130–138 

— — — photo by (47) [1] inside front cover 

Kwangsi, University of [China] (48) [2] 19 

— Institute of Botany (48) [2] 19 

Kwangtung [China] (48) [2] 18, 19 

Kwangtung Botanical Garden [China] (35) 285 

— Institute of Botany (35) 283–285 

Kwangtung University [China] (48) [2] 20 

Kyoto [Japan] (30) 20; (47) [2] 3, 8, 9; (60) [4] 31 

Kyushu [Japan] (47) [2] 3

L 




“Labelling, Notes from the Arnold Arboretum,” Donna A. Lynch (38) 55–59 

Labrador tea (45) [3] 17 

Labrang Monastery [China] (52) [2] 31 

Laburnum (31) 216 

Laburnum (32) 66, 77; (34) 69 

— anagyroides (31) 216 

Lacebug (38) 46 

Lacquer tree (35) 98; (43) [1] 22 

Lactuca sativa (31) 208 

— scariola (34) 197 

“Lady as Landscape Gardener, Beatrix Farrand at the Arnold Arboretum,” Part I, Jane Brown (51) [3] 2–10 

——————————Part II, Jane Brown (52) [1] 9, 10–17 

Ladybells (34) 273 

Lady’s-mantle (34) 273; (39) 244, 249; (43) [3] 3; (52) [3] 10 

Lady’s-slipper (37) 182–186 

— — California (46) [3] 9 

— — yellow (44) [1] 32; (47) [2] 21, 22 

Lady’s-thumb (34) 169 

Lagenanthus princeps (33) [3] inside back cover, 196, 198 

Lagenaria (52) [2] 25 


Lagerstroemia indica (31) 237; (36) 19; (47) [3] 36; (54) [3] 27, 29; (55) [3] 18 

— intermedia (48) [2] 7 

Lake Champlain [VT-NY] (56) [3] 12–13, 15, 18 

Lake Monroe [FL] (60) [1] 14–17 

Lake Tahoe Wildflowers, Kenneth Legg [review of] (35) 240 

Lake Yumoto [Japan] (60) [2] 12 

Laman, Tim (60) [4] 3 

Lambkill (34) 68 

Lamb’s ears (35) 42; (39) 240, 268 

— quarters (34) 209 

Lamiastrum galeobdolan ‘Variegatum’ (44) [4] 51 

Lamium album (31) 182 

— galeobdolon ‘Variegatum’ (39) 257 

— maculatum, ‘Album’ (39) 257 

— purpureum (31) 181 

Lammerts, Walter (46) [1] 10 

Lamy [NM] (47) [4] 14 

Lancaster, Roy (49) [4] 36, 38; (51) [1] 18, 22; (54) [2] 21, 27 

Land Above the Trees, Ann H. Zwinger and Beatrice E. Willard [review of] (34) 433 

Landers, M., drawing by (60) [23] inside back cover 

Landry, Sarah B., drawing by (45) [3] 1 

Landscape (49) [2] 17 

— aesthetics of (49) [2] 15 

— art of (49) [2] 23 

— English tradition of (49) [1] 7 

— — “natural” (49) [2] 14, 15 

— native grasses in (54) [3] 9 

— natural beauty of (49) [2] 15, 17 

— painting (32) 183 

— planting, ecological requirements of (30) 102 

Landscape architect (30) 106 

— architecture (47) [4] 13; (59) [2] 2–21; [4] 28–32 

— — profession of (56) [2] 17 

–– preservation (59) [2] 10–21; [3] 2–13 

“Landscape Curation: Maintaining the Living Collections,” Gary L. Koller (49) [1] 65–72 

Landscape Plants for Eastern North America, Exclusive of Florida and the Immediate Gulf Coast, Harrison L. Flint 

[review of] (44) [4] 55; 2nd ed. (57) [1] 21 

Landscaping (30) 84 

— contest (44) [1] 36 

“Landscaping for Realism: Simulating the Natural Habitats of Zoo Animals,” Donald W. Jackson (50) [1] 13–21

L 


Landslides [firm], photos by (48) [3] 2–3, 20 

Langlee Island [Boston Harbor] (48) [3] 25 

Lanier, Gerald N., “Dutch Elm Disease: A Postscript” (42) [2] 78–87 

Lantana (36) 7, 12, 18; (48) [3] 44 

— aculeata (32) 27 

— camara (31) 217; (34) 70 

Laos (48) [2] 3 

Lape, Fred, “The Decline of the Apple” (33) 217–227 

Lapland rosebay (60) [1] 7 

Laportea urentissima (48) [2] 7 

Larch (31) 17, 217; (32) 64, 75, 184, 241, 285; (37) 58, 59 

— collection [at Arnold Arboretum] (39) [6] back cover 

— American (45) [4] 22 


— European (46) [1]35; (48) [3] 24; (53) [1] 22; (54) [1] 9 

— golden (30) 169; (37) 9–69; (40) [5] cover, 224–235; (50) [4] 18; (52) [4] 4 

— Japanese (44) [3] 15; (46) [1] 35 

Larix (37) 58, 59; (48) [1] 3 


— decidua (31) 217; (32) 184; (46) [1] 35; (48) [3] 24; (53) [1] 22; (54) [1] 9 

— — ‘Paula’ (32) 279 

— gmelini (31) 281, 282 

— laricina (45) [4] 22 

— leptolepsis (44) [3] 15; (46) [1] 35 

Lark’s claw (31) 187 

— heel (31) 169, 172, 187 

— toes (31) 187 

Larkspur (or lark’s spur) (31) 169, 172, 187; (34) 60, 318–320; (39) 254; (60) [1] 6 

— corn (31) 187 

— garden (31) 188 

— upright (31) 188 

— wild (31) 187 

Lars Anderson Bonsai Collection (49) [3] 2–37, 9, 16; (53) [1] 19 

— — — — house for (30) 227; (31) 311 


— — — — inventory (49) [3] 18 

— — — — maintenance (49) [3] 13–19 

— — — — portraits of (49) [3] 21–35 

“Lars Anderson Bonsai Collection,” Peter Del Tredici (49) [3] 2–37 

Lars Anderson Park [Brookline, MA] (49) [3] 7 

Larsen, Syrach (59) [1] 77 

Las Vegas [NM] (47) [4] 14 

Lasallia papulosa (35) 150 

Laszlo, Philip de, paintings by (49) [3] inside front cover, 6 

“Late Summer Ornamental: Poliothyrsis sinesis,” Stephen A. Spongberg (54) [3] 32–34 

Lathyrus japonicus v. glaber (31) 229 

— latifolius (31) 196 

— odoratus (31) 230 

— pisiformis (44) [3] 13 

Latin Herbarius (39) 245, 248, 251 

Latrobe, Benjamin H. (49) [2] 17 

Latua pubiflora (32) 209; (41) 114 

“Laura Dwight’s Magnolias,” by Judith Leet (48) [4] 17–25 

Laurel (31) 240 

— family (36) 24, 26 

— bog (34) 68 


— cherry (31) 234 

— great (46) [3] 11 

— Grecian (36) 24 

— mountain (34) 68; (43) [1] 14, 15; (52) [3] 12; (53) [1] back cover, 14–15 

— Portuguese (49) [2] 19, 23 

— sheep (34) 68; (56) [2] 16 

— white (31) 218 

Laurel Book, Richard A. Jaynes [review of] (36) 277 

Laurus camphora (31) 17 

— nobilis (36) 24; (55) [3] 17

L 


— — ‘Sunset’ (43) [4] 12, 13 

Lavalle cork tree (30) 163 

Lavalle Nursery [Segrez, France] (50) [1] 36 

Lavandula (39) 246 

— angustifolia (39) 241 

— — ‘Hidcote’ (39) 257 

— — ‘Munstead’ (39) 257 

— dentata (39) 257 

— multifida (39) 257 

— officinalis (31) 28, 200 

— — var. nana (31) 28 

— — ‘Nana Compacta’ (37) 105 

Lavender (31) 28, 200; (39) 241, 257 

— cotton (31) 201; (39) 265 

— hardy (39) 246 

Lawrence, George H. M. (30) 2 

— — — — “Care and Preservation of Library Materials” (30) 56–66 

Lawrence, Henry W., “From Private Allée to Public Shade Tree: Historic Roots of the Urban Forest” (57) [2] 2–10 

Laws, pollution (30) 35–36 

“The Layered Look,” Peter Del Tredici (45) [1] 19–22 

Layering (33) 123; (37) 30, 31 

Laylock (31) 116 

Le Nôtre, André (54) [1] 13–18 

Le Vau, Louis II (54) [1] 13 

Leach, David (60) [1] 22, 25, 30 

Lead arsenate (30) 44 

Leadwort (47) [4] 31 

— blue (31) 31; (34) 307 

Leaf-area index (49) [4] 4, 18 

Leaf arrangements (41) 5, 6, 7 

— characteristics (32) 60 

— formation (53) [1] 19–23 

— litter (49) [4] 11, 16 

— movements, temperature-sensitive (50) [1] 30–35 

Leaf curling (50) [1] 32, 34–35 

— feeders (52) [3] 24 

— miner, birch (38) 119 

— spots (31) 61 

Leaf Book: A Field Guide to the Plants of Northern California, Ida [Hay] Geary [review of] (34) 35 

Leaf-roll necrosis (49) [2] 5 

— — on lilacs (38) 65–81 

Leafspot (52) [3] 24 

Leatherwood (31) 41, 240 

— Atlantic (44) [1] 20–23; (51) [4] 63–66 

Lebanon (48) [1] 22 

Lebo, Narda, illustration by (50) [4] 7 

Lectures on Photomorphogenesis, H. Mohr [review of] (34) 440 

Lecythidaceae (50) [2] 23 

LeDuc, W. G. (31) 22 

Ledum 

— groenlandicum (45) [3] 17 

— palustre, var. diversipilosum (38) 87 

Lee, Francis L. (50) [3] 2, 3, 10 

Lee, Henry (48) [3] 42 

Lee, Jong-kyu (52) [2] 9 

Lee, T. B. (31) 19; (31) 54; (53) [4] 31 

Lee, Thomas (49) [3] 6 

Leek (31) 146, 208; (39) 250 

Leet, Judith (48) [3] 1, 33 

— — “Books” (50) [2] 35–36 

— — Flowering Trees and Shrubs: The Botanical Paintings of Esther Heins [reviewed] (47) [3] 39–40 

— — “The Hunnewell Pinetum: A Long-Standing Family Tradition” (50) [4] 32–40 

— — “Laura Dwight’s Magnolias” (48) [4] 17–25 

Legislation, to reduce pollution (30) 34–37 

Legume collection (50) [1] 27 

Leicester Square [London] (57) [2] 6, 7 

Leichtlin, Max (33) 178, 180

L 


Leiden University Botanic Garden [Holland] (47) [2] 32, 33; (53) [1] 11 

Leighton, Mark (60) [4] 3 

Leiophyllum buxifolium var. prostratum (55) [1] 3 

Leitner, E. T. (57) [1] 14 

Leitneria, swamp (31) 310 

Leitneria (57) [1] 31 

— at Arnold Arboretum (49) [1] 68 

— floridana (55) [3] 18; (57) [1] 14, 15–19, 20 

Leitneriaceae (57) [1] 14 

“Lelacke or Pipe Tree,” Helen Roca-Garcia (31) 114–120 

Lemna (43) [2] 8, 9 

— minor (43) [2] 27–29, 28 

Lemoine, Emile (32) 133 

Lemoine, Victor (32) 133 

Lemoine hybrid lilacs (49) [1] 15 

— — mock oranges (49) [1] 15 

Lemon, Meyer (36) 18; (44) [3] 25 

Lemon verbena (39) 250 

Leng, Qin (59) [1] 66–68 

Leningrad [USSR] (33) 161; (48) [2] 18 

Lenk, Cecilia (39) 356 

Lens culinarius (31) 231 

Lentils (31) 231 

Lenz, Russell H., map by (48) [3] 33 

Leonard and Company (31) 268 

Leopard-cat (52) [4] 9 

Leopard flower (34) 296 

Leopardsbane (34) 328 

Lepidium meyenii (50) [4] 11 

— sativum (31) 200, 231; (57) [3] 29, 30 

— virginicum (34) 215 

Leptinotarsa decemlineata (38) 40 

Leptogium corticola (35) 155 

— cyanescens (35) 155 

Leptomorph [bamboo] (49) [2] 30 

Leptospermum scoparium (36) 19 

Lerman, Phyllis, photo by (59) [4] cover 

“‘Les Quatre Vents,’ A Far-Northern Garden,” Francis H. Cabot (45) [4] 19, 31 

Lespedeza (31) 292; (48) [2] 34 

— bicolor (30) 168; (38) 87 

— stipulacea (33) 15 

— thunbergii (55) [1] 9 

Lettuce (31) 208 

— wild (34) 197 

Leucobryum (33) 157 

Leucojum (31) 188 

Leucojum aestivum (31) 188 

— autumnale (31) 188 

Leucothoe (31) 240 

— drooping (43) [1] 14; (56) [2] 28 

Leucothoe axillaris (31) 240 

— catesbaei (45) [2] 19 

— x fontanesiana (43) [1] 14; (45) [2] 19; (56) [2] 28 

— — ‘Nana’ (43) [1] 14 

— — ‘Scarletta’ (43) [1] 14 

— grayana var. oblongifolia (38) 87 

— racemosa (31) 232 

Leukemia remedy, Madagascar (32) 27 

Leuw, Johannis de (or J. J. C. de Leuu) (44) [3] 15–21; (52) [2] 6 

Levering, Dale F., Jr., “The Changing Flora of the Boston Harbor Islands” (48) [3] 18–21, 23, 25 

Levett, William (32) 177 

Levisticum officinale (31) 200; (39) 257 

Levitt, Jacob (50) [1] 34 

Lewandowski, Rick, and Paul W. Meyer, “The ‘Okame’ Cherry” (45) [1] 23–24 

Lewis and Clark, expedition of (49) [2] 20 

— — — plant discoveries by (49) [2] 19, 21 

Lewis, Marjorie (39) 352

L 


Lewisia (55) [1] 3 

— brachycalyx (55) [1] 8 

Leyland cypress (37) 52 

L’Héritier de Brunelle, Charles Louis (47) [3] 12 

Li, H. L. (50) [4] 30; (51) [2] 3 

Li Hsi-wen (46) [4] 21 

Li Hsin-hsueh (39) 354 

Li, Jianhua, “Metasequoia: An Overview of Its Phylogeny, Reproductive Biology, and Ecotypic Variation” (59) [1] 54–59 

Li Li-weng [quoted] (48) [2] 33 

Li Shih Hsin (31) 271 

Li Siguang (48) [2] 22 

Li Yanhui (48) [2] 4 

Lianas (50) [1] 14, 18 

Liang Xi (48) [2] 22 

Liatris (31) 128 

Liatris (34) 379; (44) [2] 28, 29 

— punctata (31) 129 

— pycnostachya (31) 129; (34) 380 

— scariosa (31) 129; (34) 380; (39) 258 

— — ‘September Glory’ (31) 128, 129 

— spicata (31) 129; (34) 380, 381, 382; (39) 258 

— — ‘Kobold’ (31) 129 

— — ‘Silver Tips’ (31) 129 

— squarrosa (39) 258 

— ‘White Spire’ (31) 128, 129 

Libocedrus, water-conducting system of (49) [4] 5 

Library collections, horticultural and botanical (30) 2–8 

— materials, care and preservation of (30) 56–66 

Library of Congress (30) 6; (60) [2] 3; [3] 2–3 

Lichen, British soldier (35) 37 

Lichens (33) 162; [5] front cover; (35) 135–137 

— in conifers (58) [3] 6 

“Lichens: Mysterious and Diverse,” Richard E. Weaver (35) 133–159, 147 

Licorice (or liquorice) (31) 200 

Liebes, Sidney (32) 226 

Liechtenstein, Prince, parks of (54) [2] 14 

“A Life Redeemed: Susan Delano McKelvey and the Arnold Arboretum,” Edmund A. Schofield (47) [4] 9–23 

“Light in a Bottle: Plant-Collecting in the Philippines,” Rob Nicholson (58) [1] 20–26 

Lightning damage (30) 222, 223 

Lighty, Richard (50) [4] 27; (51) [2] 30; (52) [2] 44; 

— — Book Notes (53) [3] 30–31; (54) [3] 4 

Lignin, in soil (59) [2] 37, 42 

Lignotubers (59) [3] 14–22; [4] 14 

Lignum-vitae (36) 5, 18 

Lignum-vitae (57) [4] 20 

Ligularia (50) [1] 4; (45) [4] 26; (55) [1] 15; [2] 31 

— clivorum ‘Desdemona’ (34) 383 

— dentata (55) [1] 16 

Ligustrum (34) 71; (30) 172 


— lucidum (31) 18 

— obtusifolium var. regelianum (44) [4] 24 

— quihoui (44) [3] 17, 24 

— vulgare (31) 219; (44) [3] 24; (56) [2] 24 

— — var. italicum (31) 219 

Lilac (31) 114, 116; (39) 312; (43) [1] 3; (44) [4] 43; (53) [2] 17; (56) [1] 25–28; [2] 9, 25 

— arch (56) [1] 32 

— common (60) [4] 12 

— cvs. (32) 133–135 

— list of 19th-century garden types (31) 120 

— Amur (44) [3] 6 

— Beauty of Moscow (56) [1] front cover 

— blue (31) 119, 120 

— cutleaf (38) 69; (31) 120 

— dwarf Korean (38) 70 

— French hybrid (38) 65 

— great white flowered (31) 120

L 


— large Chinese (31) 120 

— — flowering hybrid (31) 230 

— — Siberian (31) 120 

— nodding (38) 76 

— Persian (31) 118, 119, 120; (38) 74; (60) [4] 12 

— — common (57) [1] 12 

— Potanin (38) 75 

— Preston (38) 75, 76 

— Princess Marie (55) [4] 8 

— purple (31) 119, 120 

— red (31) 120 

— Rochester strain (32) 133–135 

— tree (32) 72 

— — Japanese (31) 120; (38) 76–78; (39) 165, 166; (44) [4] 20, 21 

— white (31) 116, 120 

Lilac: A Monograph, Susan Delano McKelvey (47) [4] 13, 14, 16 

Lilac Registrations [John C. Wister and Joseph Oppe, 1970] (31) 121–126 

“‘Lilac Sunday’— The Cultivar,” John H. Alexander III (57) [1] 12–13 

Lilacs, at Arnold Arboretum (32) 50, 125; (35) 182; (49) [2] 2–7, 3, back cover; (56) [1] back cover 

— disease-resistant spp. (38) 65–81 

— list of 50 best (49) [2] 7 

— list of varieties susceptible to MLO (49) [2] 13 

— taxa susceptible to witches’ broom (49) [2] 10–13, 12 

Lilies (30) 96; (32) 113; (56) [2] 15, 16; (60) [1] 8, 10 

— hybridization (33) 174–182 

— Korean species (44) [3] 24 

— oriental (33) 315 

“Lilies and the Arnold Arboretum,” George H. Pride (34) 125–132 

Lilium (31) 188; (33) 260; (34) 125–132 

— cvs. (56) [2] 15 

— auratum (33) 174, 178; (34) 128, 131; (39) 258 

— — x L. speciosum (32) 261 

— Bellingham hybrids (34) 128 

— canadense (31) 188, 202; (39) 258 

— candidum (31) 188; (39) 258 

— ‘Corsage’ (34) 129 

— davidii (34) 125 

— ‘Gay Lights’ (34) 128 

— giganteum (= Cardiocrinum) (33) 179 

— grayi (46) [3] front cover, 22 

— hansonii (33) 178; (34) 128 

— henryi (34) 126; (43) [1] 22, 27, 37 

— iridollae (60) [1] 10, 11, 12 

— lancifolium (48) [3] 38 

— longiflorum (48) [3] 38 

— x marhan (45) [4] 28 

— martagon (31) 188, 202; (39) 258; (45) [4] 28 

— — var. album (45) [4] 28 

— medeoloides (38) 87 

— monodelphum (39) 258 

— x parkmannii (33) 174, 178 

— — var. haywardii (34) 132 

— — hybrids (34) 130, 131–132 

— philadelphicum (60) [1] 10 

— polyphyllum (33) 178 

— pomponium (31) 202 

— regale (34) 125–126; (40) [4] back cover 

— sargentiae (34) 125 

— speciosum (33) 178; (34) 128, 131 

— — ’Album’ (56) [2] 15, 16 

— ‘Stardust’ (34) 129 

— superbum (39) 258; (43) [2] 33, 35, back cover; (47) [2] 17 

— thunbergianum (33) 179 

— tigrinum (36) 229 

— tsingtauense (34) 128 

Lily (31) 188; (39) 258; (43) [2] 33, 37 

— blackberry (34) 296

L 


— Canada (39) 258 

— Caucasian (39) 258 

— checkered (31) 178 

— common white (31) 188 

— corn (43) [2] 37 

— day (43) [2] 37 

— Goldband (39) 258 

— Gray’s (46) [3] front cover 

— Henry (43) [1] 22, 37 

— lemon (37) 200 

— Madonna (39) 258 

— Martagon (39) 258 

— pot-of-gold (60) [1] 12 

— regal (34) 125–126 

— roan (46) [3] front cover, 22 

— trout (37) 95; (43) [2] 37 

— turks cap (39) 258; (47) [2] 17 

— wash house (31) 173 

— water (43) [2] 4, 8 

— — fragrant (39) 162; (43) [2] 21, 23, cover 

— — royal (50) [2] 33, 34 

Lily-of-the-valley (31) 26, 188; (34) 57, 316; (39) 254; (43) [1] 41; [2] 37 


Lima, Barbosa, drawing by (47) [3] 34 

Lime tree (31) 217; (32) 166 

Limeberry (36) 20 

Limonium (31) 129; (34) 384 

— carolinianum (39) 258 

— latifolium (31) 129; (34) 384 

— — ‘Colliers Pink’ (31) 129 

— — ‘Violetta’ (31) 129 

— tataricum var. angustifolium (34) 384 

Linaria vulgaris (31) 196; (34) 192 

Lindera obtusilobum (60) [4] inside back cover, 16 

Linden (31) 217; (32) 80, 82, 166, 167; (39) 81; (43) [1] 22; (57) [1] 24, 26, 27; [2] 7 

— branching patterns (49) [1] 32 


— European (32) 290; (57) [3] 23 

— Japanese (39) 201, 202 

— littleleaf (33) 208; (39) 132, 133 

— Mongolian (39) 202 

— pendant silver (42) [2] 97, 97 

— Redmond (39) 133, 134; (44) [4] 21 

— silver (39) 134, 135 

— small-leaved European (44) [4] front cover, 20–21 

— tea (32) 166 

Lindens (44) [4] 9 


Lindera benzoin (31) 41, 220; (36) 24; (45) [2] 20; (56) [2] 24 

— obtusiloba (47) [2] 14 

— umbellata var. membranacea (38) 93 

Lindley, John (31) 44; (56) [4] 26–27 

Ling (39) 25 

Ling, Hsieh (50) [4] 17, 18 

Lingnan [China] (48) [2] 42 

Lingnan Bamboo Garden, Canton (35) 283 

Lingnan Science Journal (48) [2] 17, 18 

Lingnan University (48) [2] 13, 16–20, 30 

Lingon (31) 236 

Lingonberry (45) [4] 25 

Link, Jack, “The Arboretum’s Labels: A Valuable Teaching Aid” (33) 239–244 

Link, Johann Heinrich Friedrich [quoted] (47) [3] 36 

Linnaea borealis (45) [4] 23, 27; (47) [2] 7; (56) [3] 16; (60) [1] 4 

Linnaean classification system (56) [4] 17–18 

Linnaean Herbarium (32) 55 

Linnaean Society of London (47) [4] 30

L 


Linnaeus, Carolus (Carl von Linné) (31) 94, 118; (33) 300; (39) 319; (47) [3] 3, 4, 6, 7, 9; (48) [4] 54; (50) [2] 32; [4] 24; 

(56) [3] 3–4; [4] 17–22; (60) [2] 17 

— — book and library collection (30) 60–61 

— — bust of (47) [3] 29 

— — Hortus Cliffortianus (39) 310, 314 

Linnaeus, Elizabeth Christina (56) [4] 17 

Linociera (50) [4] 24 

Linum alpinum (35) 1 

— flavum (35) 1 

— narbonense (35) 1 

— perenne (35) 1; (39) 258 

— usitatissimum (31) 200 

Liparis (41) 145, 146 

— kuomokiri (41) 145, 146 

— liliifolia (37) 182 

— makinoana (37) 182; (41) 145, 146 

Lipp, Louis (32) 51 

Liquidambar (36) 92–98, 107; (57) [1] 17 

— specimen of (49) [1] 22 

— formosana (36) 71, 94; (50) [4] 16, 22 

— — var. monticola (36) 93 

— orientalis (36) 71, 92, 94 

— styraciflua (30) 169, 171; (31) 220; (32) 72, 73; (36) 71, 94–98, 95, 96; (38) 157; (39) 114, 115, 229; (49) [4] 26, 34 

— — cvs. (36) 98 

Liriconfancie (31) 181 

Liriodendron (57) [1] 24 

— flower of (45) [2] front cover, 1 


— leaves of (45) [2] 1, 2, 5 

— — development of (45) [2] 2, 6 

— stipules of, development of (45) [2] 6 

— chinense (39) 270; (57) [4] 26 

— tulipifera (30) 102; (31) 221; (32) 73; (36) 119–124, 120, 122, 124; (38) 35; (39) 272, 275; (42) [2] 94, 96; (45) [2] 2–6; 

(54) [1] 6, 8; (57) [4] 26; [3] inside front cover; (60) [4] 26 

— — x chinense ‘Chapel Hill’ (60) [4] inside front cover, 14 

— — ‘Ardis’ (30) 254 

— — ‘Fastigiatum’, flower of (45) [2] front cover 

— — lignin content (59) [2] 37(59) 

“Liriodendron tulipifera— Its Early Uses,” Margo W. Reynolds (36) 119–124 

Lisbon [Portugal] (47) [3] 31–38 

— Ajuda quarter (47) [3] 32 

— botanical garden (47) [3] inside front cover, 31–38, 34, back cover 

— — Plan of (47) [3] 33 

— Palace of Ajuda (47) [3] 37 

— Palace of Belem (47) [3] 37 

— Salazar Bridge (47) [3] 37 

— Twenty-first of April Bridge (47) [3] 37 

Lisianthus (31) 316; (33) 189, 197, 198 

— longifolius (33) 190, 196 

— nigrescens (33) 189, 196, 197, 198 

“Listening to Thirsty Plants,” John W. Einset (46) [2] 42–45 

Litchi chinensis (48) [2] 7 

Lithocarpus densiflorus (59) [4] 13 

— yiwuensis (48) [2] 6 

Lithospermum species (43) [1] 37 

Litsea auriculata (52) [4] 4 

— dilleniaefolia (48) [2] 6 

— magnolia (48) [2] 7 

— pierrei var. szemaois (48) [2] 7 

“Little-Used Perennials for the Garden Designer,” Gary L. Koller (52) [2] 36–45 

Liu, Mr. (46) [1] 10 

Liu Yuan garden [Suzhou, China] (53) [1] 3–7 

Live-forever (35) 38; (46) [3] 6 

Liverwort (31) 186 

“Lives of New England Gardens: Book Review,” Phyllis Andersen (56) [3] 26–28 

Living Buddha (52) [2] inside front cover 

Living Northern Hardwood Trees, Larson, Edwin H., and Alex L. Shigo [review of] (30) 196

L 


Living Treasures: An Odyssey through China’s Extraordinary Nature Reserves, by Tang Xiyang [review of] (48) [2] 39 

“Living with Poisonous Plants,” Richard A. Howard (34) 41–44 

Livingston estate [Hudson River, NY] (31); 156 

Lizard’s tail (31) 229 

Lobaria pulmonaria (35) 135, 153, 154 

Lobba (31) 16 

L’Obel, Mathieu de (or Lobelius) (31) 116 

Lobelia, great blue (39) 260; (43) [2] 7 

Lobelia cardinalis (31) 178; (35) 2, 3; (39) 258; (43) [2] 7 

— inflata (37) 218 

— siphilitica (35) 3; (39) 260; (43) [2] 7 

— tupa (32) 211; (41) 122 

— x vedariensis (35) 3 

Loblolly pine (31) 240; (56) [3] 9 

Lochhead, William (57) [4] 20 

Lochot, Japanese (31) 118 

Loco weed (34) 69 

Locust (31) 218; (32) 67, 78 

— black (34) 83, 234, 235; (39) 161, 162; (43) [1] 39; (44) [1] 11; (47) [3] 7; (48) [4] 52–57, 53; (52) [4] 32; (57) [2] 7; (60) [4] 26 

— bristly (60) [1] 16 

— honey (31) 239; (34) 236, 237; (48) [4] 35; (54) [1] 5–6, 7 

— — thornless (54) [1] 7 

— pink (31) 241 

— rose acacia (31) 241 

Loddiges’s Nursery [England] (47) [4] 32 

Löfling, Pehr (47) [3] 6 

Logix database system (49) [1] 58 

Loiseluria procumbens (38) 91; (47) [2] 7 

Lomatium bradshawi (46) [3] 9 

London [England] (47) [4] 24; (48) [2] 18 

Long, Charles R., “An Informal History of Bonsai” (31) 261–273 

Long Hill estate [Beverly, MA] (57) [1] 11 

Long Island [Boston Harbor] (48) [3] 20, 21, 22, 25, 29, 31 

Long Island [NY] (48) [4] 56 

Long, Robert C. (32) 252 

Longevity (59) [4] 10–16 

Longfellow, Henry W. (54) [3] 20 

Longland, David (47) [2] 1 

— — “Meadow Making— Caveat Emptor” (51) [1] 15–17 

Longleat estate, Wiltshire [England] (32) 184 

Longman, Alan (59) [1] 82 

Longrui Reserve [Guangxi, China] (46) [3] back cover 

Longwood Agricultural Research Service Program (33) 15, 22, 24 

Longwood Foundation (32) 258 

Longwood Gardens [Kennett Square, PA] (49) [1] 43; (51) [2] 17, 20; (54) [3] cover, 4–5, 11 

Longue Vue Gardens [New Orleans, LA] (57) [1] 11 

Lonicera (33) 141; (37) 122, 123; (44) [2] 30; (43) [1] 41; (45) [2] 19; [4] 23; (55) [1] 18; [3] 5, 18 

— ‘Arnold Red’ (32) 43, 51 

— caprifolium (31) 216 

— flava (60) [2] 10 

— fragrantissima (37) 122; (44) [4] 24; (55) [2] 30 

— — x purpusii (37) 122 

— henryi (30) 158; (43) [1] 23, 26 

— hirsuta (46) [3] 10 

— japonica (50) [4] 8 

— — ‘Halliana’ (56) [2] 24 

— korolkowii ‘Aurora’ (35) [5] inside back cover 

— maackia (57) [3] 2–12, 5, 9 

— — ’Rem-Red’ (57); [3] 6 

— periclymenum (31) 216; (39) 260 


— standishii (37) 122 

— — f. lancifolia (55) [4] 6, 8 

— tatarica (31) 239; (42) [3] 144; (57) [3] 3 

— tragophylla (52) [1] 11 

Loosestrife (31) 130; (35) 5 

— false (43) [2] 8

L 


— gooseneck (31) 130 

— purple (31) 131; (34) 179; (35) 7, 8; (43) [2] 31, 32; (46) [3] 4 

— swamp (43) [2] 21, 22 

— yellow (43) [2] 36, 37 

Lophophora williamsii (32) 205; (41) 94, 95 

Loranthaceae (51) [3] 11, 13 

Lorette pruning (59) [4] 22, 23 

Loropetalum chinensis (36) 70, 98–100, 99; (55) [1] 18 

Losada, Duque de (47) [3] 10 

“Lost and Found: Elliottia racemosa,” Peter Del Tredici (47) [4] 2–8 

Lost crops of Incas, list of (50) [4] 11–15 

Lost Crops of the Incas, Little-known Plants of the Andes with Promise for Worldwide Cultivation [1989, National 

Research Council] (50) [4] 15 

“Lost Crops of the Incas,” National Research Council Panel (50) [4] 2–15 

Lotus flower (36) 209 

Loudon, John Claudius (32) 179, 185, 187; (48) [3] 36; (53) [3] 16; (54) [1] 25, 27; [3] 17; (56) [1] 3; (57) [3] 22, 23 

Louisburg Square [Boston] (57) [2] 9 

Lovage (31) 200; (39) 257 

Love, Mary (47) [4] 25 

Love-in-a-mist (39) 261 

Love-lies-bleeding (31) 174 

Lovejoy, Frederick H. (39) 361 

Lovell’s Island [Boston Harbor] (48) [3] 19, 21, 22 

Low maintenance garden (30) 93, 94, 234 

— — — at the Case Estates (31) 30 

LOW MAINTENANCE PERENNIALS, Robert S. Hebb, Part I (34) [5] 253–384; Part II (35) [1] 1–86 

“Lowbush Blueberries: Out of the Barrens and into the Garden,” Ann Crichton-Harris (49) [3] 38–40 

Lowell [MA] (47) [4] 30, 32 

Lowell, Guy (54) [1] 28; [2] 16 

Lowell, John Amory (47) [4] 33 

Lowell, Lucy (54) [3] 21 

Lowrie, Charles H. (60) [3] 5 

LSD (32) 207 

Lu Shan Arboretum [China] (53) [4] 21 

Lu, L. T. (51) [1] 13 

Ludong, Banyeng (60) [4] 3–9, 6, 7 

Ludwigia (43) [2] 8, 9 

Lufeng [China] (46) [4] 23 

Lugs (31) 187 

Lu-hua movement, China (35) 274 

Luken, James O., “Amur Honeysuckle, Its Fall From Grace,” with John W. Thieret (57) [3] 2–12 

Lunaria annua (31) 229 

Lungwort (31) 188; (35) 32; (37) 98; (39) 264 

Lupine (31) 24, 190; (34) 69; (35) 4 

— canyon (31) 130 

— false (31) 137; (35) 48 

— great blue (31) 190 

— sundial (39) 260 

— white (31) 190 

— wild (39) 260 

Lupinus (31) 130; (33) 192 

— albus (31) 190 

— cytisoides (31) 130 

— hirsutus (31) 190 

— mutabilis (50) [4] 13 

— perennis (31) 190; (39) 260 

— x regalis ‘Russell Hybrids’ (31) 130; (35) 4 

Lushan Botanic Garden [China] (48) [2] 35 

Luteus (43) [1] 4 

Luteyn, James (46) [4] 4; (59) [1] 48 

Luxembourg, Citadel of (54) [2] 14 

Luxembourg Gardens [Paris] (57) [2] 7 

Lychnis (31) 130 

— alba (34) 161; (32) 219 

— chalcedonia (31) 193; (35) 4; (39) 260 

— coronaria (31) 130; (35) 5; (39) 260 

— dioica (31) 227

L 


— x haageana (35) 5 

— viscaria (31) 227; (35) 4 

Lycium chinense (30) 158 

Lycoperdon (32) 207 

Lycopersicum esculentum (31) 196 

Lycopodium flabelliforme (55) [3] 6 

Lyford, Walter (49) [4] 5, 15 

Lygodium lanceolatum (32) 25 

— palmatum (45) [3] 1, 16, 25 

— — distribution of in New England (45) [3] 27, 28 

— — fertile pinnae of (45) [3] 29 

— — spore of (45) [4] 39 

Lyle, Anna Hamilton (49) [2] 19 

Lyman estate or “The Vale” [Waltham, MA] (47) [4] 26, 28, 29 

Lyman, Mary Boott (47) [4] 32 

Lyman, Theodore (31) 157; (47) [4] 25–26, 28 

Lynch, Donna A. (39) 344 

— — — “Labelling, Notes from the Arnold Arboretum” (38) 55–59 

Lynch, John A., photo by (47) [2] inside front cover 

Lynde (Linden) (32) 166 

Lynn [MA] (48) [4] 37–51, 39 

— — City Council (48) [4] 46 

Lynn Harbor [MA] (48) [4] 39 

Lynn Woods [MA] (48) [4] 37–51; (53) [4] 6 

— — — map of reservation (48) [4] 49 

Lynnfield [MA] (48) [4] 44 

Lyon, John (49) [2] 20, 21; (60) [2] 17 

Lyonia (49) [2] 20 

— ovalifolia (55) [1] 15 

Lyre flower (31) 34; (39) 254; (34) 321 

Lysichiton (47) [2] 27 

— americanum (37) 172; (47) [2] 28, back cover; (52) [2] 41, 42 

— camtschatense (30) 20; (38) 91; (47) [2] 6; (37) 172 

Lysidice rhodostegia (30) 15 

Lysimachia (31) 130 

— clethroides (31) 130; (35) 5, 6 

— nummalaria (31) 131, 228; (35) 6 

— — ‘Aurea’ (31) 131 

— punctata (31) 130; (35) 5; (39) 260 

— terrestris (43) [2] 36, 37 


Lythrum (31) 131 

— salicaria (31) 131; (34) 179; (35) 7, 8, 9; (43) [2] 31, 32; (46) [3] 4; (51) [1] 16; (52) [4] 23, 31 

— — ‘Dropmore Purple’ (31) 131 

— — ‘Morden Gleam’ (31) 131 

— — ‘Morden Pink’ (31) 131 

— — ‘Morden Rose’ (31) 131 

— — ‘Robert’ (31) 131 

— virgatum (35) 9

M 




Ma Junwu (48) [2] 19 

Maack, Richard (31) 120; (57) [3] 4 

Maackia (38) 112 

— amurensis (32) 67; (55) [3] 17 

Macao (30) 180 

Machilus rufipes (48) [2] 7 

Macintosh, Charles (44) [2] 5, 10 

Mackey, Charles (39) 344 

MacKinder, Duncan (49) [1] 45 

Macleaya (31) 131 

— cordata (31) 131; (35) 9; (39) 260; (55) [2] 32 

Maclura pomifera (39) 152, 226; (52) [3] inside front cover, 14–19, 15, 16, 18; (55) [3] 17 

— cvs. (52) [3] 16, 17 

MacNeil, Alphonse (39) 346 

Macoun, John (60) [1] 7 

Macrocarpaea (33) 195 

— pachyphylla (33) 195 

Macroptilium spp. at risk (46) [3] 45 

Madagascar, collecting medicinal herbs in (32) 23–29, 22, 26, 28, 29 

— marketplace (32) 28 

Madder (31) 200 

Maddox, John (32) 228 

Madrid Botanical Garden [Spain] (47) [3] 2–29, 2, 12, 23, 25–29 

— Invernáculo (47) [3] 27, 28, 29 

— Murillo Gate (47) [3] 27 

— Pabellon Villanueva (47) [3] 28, 29 

— Paseo del Prado (47) [3] 5, 6, 10, 23 

— plans of (47) [3] 11, 25, 27 

— Puerta del Rey (47) [3] 12, 23, 25 

— Royal Gate (47) [3] 23 

— Ruiz and Pavon Pavilion (47) [3] 23 

— view of in summer (47) [3] 2 

“The Madrid Botanical Garden Today: A Brief Photographic Portfolio,” Ricardo R. Austrich and J. Walter Brain (47) 

[3] 25–29 

Madsen, Karen, “A Guide to Metasequoia at the Arnold Arboretum” (59) [1] 81–84 

— — “In Pursuit of Ironclads” (60) [1] 29–32 

— — “Notes on Chinese-American Botanical Collaboration” (59) [1] 12–16 

— — “Preface”(60) [2] 2–3 

— — “Punctuating the Skyline: Alternatives to the Lombardy Poplar” (54) [1] 31–34 

— — “To Make His Country Smile: William Hamilton’s Woodlands” (49) [2] 14–24 

— — photos by (54) [1] inside front cover; (55) [1] inside back cover 

Madulid, Domingo (58) [1] 23 

Madwort (34) 277 

Maekawa, Fumio (50) [3] 32 

“Magnificent Ginger,” Gary L. Koller (49) [3] 41–43 

“Magnificent Maclura—Past and Present,” John C. Pair (52) [3] 14–19 

Magnocurarine (55) [2] 17–18 

Magnolia (31) 218; (32) 96, 160, 187, 241; (53) [4] 20; (57) [1] 26, 31 

— family (60) [1] 15 

— anise (or willow-leaved) (55) [4] 13 

— bigleaved (or big-leaf) (55) [4] 12; (57) [4] 22 

— Clarkia fossil (53) [2] 5, 7 

— cucumber (39) 153, 154; (53) [2] inside front cover; (56) [2] 6, 28 

— Fraser (41) 61; (55) [4] 13 

— hybrids (36) 129–145; (41) 56, 74 

— Japanese white bark (38) 31; (41) 70 

— Kobus (55) [4] 8 

— Merrill (39) 115, 116, 224, 375 

— mountain (57) [4] 22 

— Mulan (57) [4] 22 

— pyramid (41) 65

M 


— saucer (32) 90; (36) 138; (39) 116, 117; (48) [3] front cover; (53) [4] 20 

— slope (53) [2] 1, 7 

— southern (31) 241 

— star (30) 172; (32) 90, 96; (36) 142; (52) [3] 11; (53) [4] 20 

— sweetbay (30) 172 

— umbrella (31) 244; (32) 90; (41) 60; (55) [4] 12 

— — Asian (57) [4] inside front cover 

— willowleaf (60) [4] 12 

— Yulan (32) 90; (39) 154, 155 

Magnolia (51) [1] 13–14; (54) [3] 30; (57) [4] 22, 24, 29; (60) [1] 15 


— hybrids (41) 56, 74 

— nursery sources (36) 144 

— spp. in cultivation (34) 1–11, 2 

— subgenus Magnolia (36) 138, 134 

— subgenus Yulania (36) 133, 134, 138 

— acuminata (32) 90; (36) 143, 144; (39) 153, 154, 229; (49) [1] 54; (50) [1] 17; (51) [1] front cover; (53) [2] inside front 

cover, 5, 6, 7, 9; [4] 24; (54) [1] 8; (56) [2] 28; (57) [1] 24; [4] 22 

— — x brooklynensis (36) 143 

— — ‘Evamaria’ (36) 143 

— — var. subcordata (60) [1] 13 

— — ‘Woodsman’ (36) 143, 144 

— amoena (41) 58 

— ashei (33) 90; (47) [2] 7; (54) [3] 28; (55) [4] 12 

— biondii (41) 57, 58; (46) [4] 3; (52) [1] 18–23, 19, 21, 22 

— campbellii (36) 140, 141 

— ‘Charles Coates’ (36) 138 

— ‘Diva’ (57) [2] 23 

— cordata (46) [3] 31 

— cylindrica (41) 57 

— delavayi var. albivillosa (48) [2] 6 

— denudata (32) 90; (36) 139; (39) 154, 155, 224; (48) [3] 48; [4] 18, 19, 22, 23; (49) [2] 27; (50) [4] 20 

— fraseri (41) [2] front cover, 63, 65, 66; (55) [2] 17; [4] 13; (57) [4] 22, 23, 25–26, 28, 29 

— ‘Freeman’ (36) 136 

— glauca (= virginiana) (51) [3] 7 

— grandiflora (30) 12; (31) 241; (36) 136; (39) 272, 276; (48) [4] 22; (50) [1] 16; (53) [2] 5–9, (55) [2] 29 

— halleana (50) [3] 7 

— henryi (48) [2] 4, 6 

— heptapeta (36) 139, 140; (39) 154, 155, 224 

— hypoleuca (36) 136, 137; (38) 31, 84, 86, 95, 139; (41) 70, 72, 73; (47) [2] 7; (55) [2] 16; (57) [4] 22 

— — x tripetala (41) 73 

— — — ‘Silver Parasol’ (41) 70–77, 75, 76 

— x kewensis (41) 57 

— kobus (38) 84; (49) [2] 27; (50) [3] 7; (53) [4] 20; (55) [4] 8; (57) [1] 24; (60) [4] 12 

— — var. stellata (36) 142, 143 

— latahensis (53) [2] 2, 3, 5, 8 

— ‘Leonard Messel’ (57) [1] 31 

— liliiflora (36) 139, 143; (48) [4] 22; (53) [2] 9;(57) [4] 22 

— x loebneri (30) 95 

— ‘Maryland’ (36) 136 

— — ‘Merrill’ (32) [ 2] cover, 51; (39) 115, 116, 224, 375; (41) 2, inside back cover; (51) [4] back cover 

— macrophylla (47) [2] 7; (48) [4] 22; (50) [1] 15; (51) [3] 7; (55) [2] 17; [4] 3, 12; (57) [4] inside back cover, 22, 25–26, 27, 

28, 29 

— obovata (57) [4] 22, 23, 25–26, 28, 29 

— officinalis (38) 30, 140; (55) [2] 16–17; (57) [4] 22, 23, 25, 28 

— — var. biloba (38) 139; (52) [1] 18; (55) [2] 12–18, 16, 17 

— x proctoriana (41) 57 

— pyramidata (41) 65 

— quinquepeta (36) 139, 140, 143 

— — ‘Nigra’ (36) 142 

— — ‘Reflorescens’ (36) 142 

— — x kobus var. stellata (36) 142, 143 

— rostrata (57) [4] 22, 29 

— salicifolia (38) 96; (41) 51, 53, 56; (55) [4] 13; (60) [4] 12 

— sieboldii (36) 136, 137, 138; (38) 30, 142; (57) [2] 21 

— x slavinii (41) 57 

— x soulangeana (32) 90; (36) 138, 139, 140, 141, 144; (39) 116, 117, 224; (48) [3] front cover [4] 18, 20, 22, 23; (53) [4] 20, 23 

— — ‘Candolleana’ (53) [4] 24

M 


— — ‘Brozzonii’ (33) 243; (39) 117; (44) [1] 27 

— stellata (30) 155, 172, 206; (32) 90, 96; (48) [4] 18; (49) [2] 27; (50) [3] 7; (51) [4] back cover; (52) [3] 11; (53) [4] 20, 24, 25 

— x thompsoniana (36) 129, 130, 131, 132, 135 

— tripetala (31) 244; (32) 90; (36) 129, 131, 135, 138; (41) 74; (47) [2] 7; (48) [4] 22; (50) [1] 16; (55) [4] 12; (57) [4] inside 

front cover, 22, 24, 25–26, 28, 29 

— — ‘Isca’ (36) 140 

— — ‘Peter Veitch’ (36) 140 

— virginiana (30) 172; (31) 90, 218; (32) 90; (33) 306; (36) 129, 131, 135, 136; (41) 37, 39, 42, 43, 46; [2] back cover; (44) 

[4] 49; (45) [2] 26; (47) [2] 4; (48) [4] 22; (50) [1] 17; (57) [1] 21 

— — var. australis (41) 43; (60) [4] 16 

— — — virginiana (60) [4] 17 

— — x grandiflora (36) 135, 136 

— — var. major (36) 129 

— — ‘Milton’ (55) [2] 29 

— — var. thompsoniana (36) 129 

— — x tripetala (36) 132 

— x veitchii (36) 140, 142 

— x ‘Wada’s Memory’ (60) [4] 12 

— x watsonii (36) 136 

— x wiesneri (36) 136, 137, 138 

— zenii (41) 58; (49) [2] 25–27, 25, 26, 27; (51) [1] 13; (53) [4] 20; (56) [1] 23 

— — propagation (49) [2] 27 

“Magnolia fraseri,” Richard E. Weaver, Jr. (41) 60–69 

“Magnolia salicifolia: An Arboretum Introduction,” Stephen A. Spongberg (41) 50–58 

“Magnolia virginiana in Massachusetts,” Peter Del Tredici (41) 36–49 

Magnoliaceae (50) [1] 17; (60) [1] 15 

— studies on (49) [1] 16 

MAGNOLIAS (41) [2] 36–78 

Magnolias, by Neil Treseder [review of] (30) 26–27 

Maguira sclerophylla (32) 208 

Maguire, Bassett (39) 352 

Magullion, Sheila, “Botanical Embedding” (36) 265–275 

— “Echeverias” [reviewed] (39) 72 

— “A Guide by Plant Family to Foliage Preservation” (37) 289–304 

Mahonia, Japanese (56) [2] 25 

Mahonia aquifolium (35) 235; (45) [2] 19; (55) [2] 31; (56) [2] 25 

— bealei (55) [1] 17 

— japonica (55) [2] 30–31; (56) [2] 25 

— repens (35) 235 

Maidenhair fern (31) 229 

— tree (30) 169; (37) 54, 55 

Maine (48) [1] 18 

Maine Agricultural Experimental Station [Jonesboro] (49) [3] 40 

Maine, University of (58) [1] 11–12 

Maintenance of urban street trees (53) [3] 11 

Maize (31) 146, 206 

Major Medicinal Plants, Julia F. Morton [review of] (38) 182 

Majorana hortensis (31) 200 

Making Gifts from Oddments and Outdoor Materials, Betsey B. Creekmore [review of] (32) 169 

“Making of Boston Harbor,” by Irving R. Crosby [reprinted] (48) [3] 24 

“Making of a Botanist,” Gerhard Rehder (32) 141–156 

Making Things Grow, Thalassa Cruso [review of] (30) 28, 29 

Makino, Tomitaro (31) 51 

Malaspina, Alejandro (47) [3] 18, 19 

Malaspina Expedition (47) [3] 13, 14, 18–19, 21 

— landfalls [map] (47) [3] 20 

Malathion (30) 45 

Malaya (48) [2] 3 

Malcom, James Peller, painting by (49) [2] 15 

Mallet, Dr. (36) 60, 63 

Mallotus japonicus (60) [4] 26 

Mallow, French 

— garden (31) 186 

— marsh (39) 250 

— prairie (35) 40 

— rose (31) 229 

— shrub (31) 214 

Malouetia (32) 213

M 


Malpighia coccigera (36) 2, 3, 5, 10, 19 

— punicifolia (36) 2, 5, 10, 19 

Maltese cross (31) 130, 193; (35) 4; (39) 260 

Malus (32) 84; (33) 217–230; (39) 118–121, 120; (44) [1] 22; (53) [2] 18; (55) [3] 17; [4] 13, 34–35; (57) [2] 14 

— spp. and cvs. (30) 171; (38) 157; (45) [4] 23 

— x adstringens ‘Kelsey’ (30) 254 

— — ‘Rodney’ (30) 255 

— — ‘Sparkler’ (30) 255 

— ‘American Beauty’ (30) 255 

— angustifolia (31) 246; (43) [1] 41 

— armeniaca (31) 230 

— x arnoldiana (32) 51 

— x atrosanguinea (39) 118; (44) [4] 19 

— baccata (32) 279; (44) [4] 19; (53) [1] 12 

— — ‘Albright’ (32) 279 

— — ‘Columnaris’ (39) 118 

— ‘Blanche Ames’ (51) [1] 33–37, 34, 35, 36 

— ‘Cameron (30) 255 

— ‘Coralburst’ (39) 118 

— coronaria (31) 237; (43) [1] 41 

— ‘Dolgo’ (32) 280 

— ‘Donald Wyman’ (30) 116, 147, 256; (32) 55; (39) 119; (53) [3] back cover 

— ‘Dorothea’ (32) 279; (51) [1] 33 

— ‘Fameuse’ (45) [4] 23 

— florentina (39) 118 

— floribunda (39) 119, 121; (44) [4] 19 

— glabrata (57) [1] 24 

— halliana (50) [3] 2 

— ‘Henrietta Crosby’ (30) 94; (32) 51 

— ‘Hopa’ (32) 280 

— hupehensis (32) 280; (39) 118, 119, 120; (55) [4] 35 

— ioensis (43) [1] 41 

— ‘Maybride’ (30) 256 

— micromalus (39) 121 

— ‘Osman’ (32) 279 

— — ‘Arctic Red’ (32) 279 

— ‘Pink Charming’ (30) 258 

— ‘Pink Perfection’ (30) 256 

— ‘Porter’ (31) 160 

— ‘Profusion’ (51) [1] 33 

— pumila (31) 222 

— — medwetzkyana (32) 280 

— — var. paradisiaca (44) [3] 11 

— ‘Redflesh’ (x soulardii) (32) 280 

— ‘Red Jade’ (x schiedeckeri) (39) 119 

— ‘Royal Ruby’ (30) 258 

— ‘Royalty’ (32) 280 

— sargentii (30) 167; (39) 118, 119; (55) [4] 35 

— sieboldii (30) 147; (55) [4] 35 

— ‘Snowcloud’ (30) 258; (39) 119 

— ‘Snowdrift’ (39) 119 

— spectabilis var. riversii (51) [1] 33 

— ‘Springtime’ (32) 279, 280 

— ‘Sylvanna’ (32) 280 

— sylvestris (42) [1] 17–18; (53: [2] 18 

— tschonoskii (39) 118, 119, 226 

Malutang [Yunnan province, China] (46) [4] 1, 30 

Malvaceae (57) [3] 33 

Man, Nature, and History, W. M. S. Russell [review of] (30) 120 

“Managing a Small Woodlot,” Ernest Gould (45) [1] 2–9 

Manchuria (48) [2] 31 

Mandarin (37) 176 

Mandevilla laxa (50) [1] 18 

Mandioca (50) [2] 31–32 

Mangelsdorf, Paul C. (47) [4] 19, 20, 22; (52) [1] 9, 13 

Mangifera indica (35) 98 

— sylvatica (48) [2] 7 

Manglietia fordiana (30) 12; (48) [2] 4, 7

M 


— microgyna (48) [2] 6 

— wangii (48) [2] 3, 6 

Mango (35) 98 

Mangrove (43) [2] 4 

Manihot, spp. at risk (46) [3] 45 

— esculenta (50) [2] 27, 31–32, 30; (52) [2] 22, 23, 24 

Manioc (52) [2] 24 

Manning, Warren (56) [1] 29, 31–32; [2] 9; (57) [1] 2, 7, 11; (60) [3] 5 

Manual of Cultivated Conifers, Gerd Krüssmann [review of] (46) [1] 45–47 

Manual of the Trees of North America [C. S. Sargent] (31) 23; (32) 7, 52, 185 

Manual of Trees and Shrubs Hardy in North America [Alfred Rehder, 1927] (32) 51, 258; (50) [3] 16, 18, 19, 21; (49) [1] 18 

Manual of Woody Landscape Plants—Their Identification, Ornamental Characteristics, Culture, Propagation, and 

Uses, Michael A. Dirr [review of] (38) 62 

Manuelino style (47) [3] 37 

Many Glacier [MT] (47) [4] 12 

Manyoshu (31) 285, 289, 291 

Manzanita (46) [3] 40 

Mao-erh-tao (30) 181 

Mao Yisheng (48) [2] 22 

Mao Zedong (or Tse-tung) (48) [2] 22, 31 

Maple (43) [1] 7; (44) [1] 27; (52) [2] 30; [3] 3; (53) [4] 28, 30; (55) [3] 2, 8–9; (57) [1] 24, 26; [2] 17; [3] 24; (60) [4] 26 

— bigleaf (58) [3] front cover, 5 

— columnar forms (36) 167, 168 

— fastigiate forms (36) 167, 168 

— amur (36) 154, 162, 170; (39) 139, 140; (44) [3] 6; [4] 15, 16; (45) [4] 22–23 

— cherrybark (39) 140, 141 

— coliseum (39) 169 

— coral-bark (43) [1] 8 

— cutleaf (57) [2] 22 

— devil (36) 158, 159 

— five-leaf (57) [2] 22 

— full moon (30) 168; (32) 70; (36) 150 

— hard (36) 146 

— hedge (39) 85, 86; (53) [1] 22 

— Henry’s (57) [2] 24 

— hornbeam (36) 147, 162, 171 

— ivy-leafed (57) [2] 24 

— Japanese (30) 169; (32) 70, 290; (33) 200; (36) 146, 150, 151, 152, 153; (43) [1] 8; (44) [1] 27; [4] 15, 16; (49) [3] 10, 11, 

18; (55) [2] 29; (56) [2] 27; (57) [1] 27; (60) [4] 15 

— Korean (60) [4] 15 

— Manchurian (36) 150; (57) [2] 20–23 

— mountain (36) 154, 162 

— Nikko (30) 168; (36) 150; (39) 141, 142; (57) [2] 17–18, 21 

— Norway (31) 241; (32) 69, 290; (33) 200, 278, 279; (34) 240, 241; (36) 147, 148, 158, 159, 160, 166, 168; (39) 86, 87; 

(44) [4] 16; (48) [4] 34, 35; (49) [2] 21; (56) [1] 15, 16–19, 20, 21; [2] 27 

— Oregon (42) [4] 147 

— painted (36) 154, 169 

— paperbark (32) 290, 291; (36) 150, 156, 157, 169; (38) [1] front cover; (39) 140, 141; (43) [1] 7, 9; (52) [4] 24; (55) [1] 12, 

14–16; (57) [2] inside front cover, 18, 19, 20; (60) [4] 15 

— Persian (39) 170 

— purplebloom (36) 150, 151, 164; (57) [2] 20 

— red (30) 169; (31) 218; (32) 69; (34) 240; (36) 147–148, 156, 157, 160, 163, 166, 167, 168; (39) 86, 90; (49) [4] 6; (54) [1] 

6–7; [3] 28; (55) [3] 5–6; (56) [1] 16, 18; (57) [1] 14, 24; (58) [2] 7, 23, 36, 43; (59) [3] 23 

— — Armstrong (54) [1] 32, 33 

— rock (36) 146 

— Rocky Mountain (42) [4] 140 

— Schwedler (36) 161 

— Siebold (32) 70; (36) 150 

— silver (31) 241; (32) 69; (33) 276; (34) 240; (36) 149, 160, 161, 166; (42) [2] 90–91; (49) [4] 20; (57) [1] 16, 24; (59) [3] 23, 

24–30, 31, inside back cover 

— — centenarian (59) [3] 23, 24 

— — hurricane damage to trees [1985] (46) [1] 34 

— — national champion (59) [3] 23 

— silver-leaf (59) [3] 31 

— snakebark (36) 156, 162, 170; (43) [1] 8; (55) [1] 15 

— striped (30) 169; (32) 70; (36) 154, 155, 159 

— sugar (31) 241; (32) 69; (36) 146, 147, 148, 160, 161, 168; (39); 142, 143; (42) 91–92; (43) [4] 29, 30; (44) [1] 13; (52) [4] 

29; (54) [1] 7; (55) [3] 5–7; (56) [1] 16, 18; (57) [2] 22; (58) [2] 7, 9, 23

M 


— swamp (30) 169 

— sycamore (32) 70; (34) 240; (36) 158, 159, 168; (39) 88, 89; (44) [4] 16; (57) [2] 7 

— Tatarian (32) 70; (36) 162, 170; (39) 143, 144 

— three-flowered (36) 150, 156, 157; (53) [4] 21; (57) [2] 20–21 

— trident (36) 156, 157; (39) 84; (49) [3] 11, 18, 22–23; (60) [4] 26, 28 

— trifoliate (57) [2] 17, 20, 23, 24 

— twisted-bark (60) [4] 15 

— vine (36) 150; (58) [3] 3, 4 

Maples, bark and twigs (36) 154–158 

— collection of (49) [1] 22 

— flowers and fruits (36) 158–162 

— foliage (36) 147 

— for shade and ornamental planting (36) 146–176 

— form and size (36) 162–171 

— hardiness (36) 171 


— Japanese type (36) 156, 160, 164, 171 

— nursery sources (36) 173–176 

Mapuche Indians [South America] (32) 209 

Marble, Edwin (48) [4] 41, 42 

Marble, Hiram (48) [4] 41, 42 

March, Sylvester G. (52) [1] 3; (54) [3] 4; (56) [2] 32–34 

Marco Polo’s Travels [1545] (31) 21 

Marguerite, golden (34) 282; (39) 250 

Maria Luisa of Parma [Queen of Spain] (47) [3] 19 

Marigold (or marygold) (31) 172, 190, 195 

— African (31) 169, 190 

— Aztec (31) 190 

— French (31) 169, 190 

— marsh (31) 172; (34) 51; (37) 92; (39) 252 

— pot (31) 172, 176 

Marijuana (34) 52 

Marion, North Carolina (47) [2] 14 

Mariposa, San Luis (46) [3] 44 

Marjoram, golden (39) 263 

— knotted (39) 261 

— pot (39) 261 

— sweet (31) 200; (39) 261 

— wild (39) 261 

Markham, Sir Clements (44) [2] 5 

Marks, P. L., “Reading the Landscape: Primary vs. Secondary Forests” (55) [3] 2–10 

Marlborough Street [Boston] (54) [1] 33 

Marr, T. E., photos by (39) 336, 339, 341; (48) [4] 19; (49) [1] 11, 13; [2] 3; (56) [1] back cover; [3] 17, 18 

— & Son, photo by (39) 336 

Marrubium vulgare (39) 260 

Marsdenia incisa (48) [2] 7 

Marsh, George Perkins (54) [3] 21; (60) [2] 20 

Marshall, Humphrey (or Humphry) (53) [4] 20, 22; (56) [3] 4 

Marshall, Moses (46) [3] 7 

Marsilea (43) [2] 24 

— quadrifolia (43) [2] 24, 26 

Martagon Imperiale (31) 188 

— spotted, of Canada (31) 188 

Martin, Louis B. (33) 155 

——— “Horticultural Education—Participants Warmly Invited,” (33) 147–155 

Martha Washington plume (34) 341 

Martinella obovata (32) 216 

Martinez, Modesto (51) [3] 31 

Martinus de la Cruz (30) 125 

Martius, von (50) [2] 24 

Martyn, John, The Compleat Herbal [1719] (39) 267 

Martyn, Thomas (56) [4] 17 

Martyr, Peter (50) [2] 24 

Marvel-of-Peru (31) 190 

“Mary Gibson Henry, Plantswoman Extraordinaire,” Mary Harrison (60) [1] 2–12 

Mascagnia glandulifera (32) 214 

Masai Mara East African Savanna Exhibit [Atlanta Zoo] (50) [1] 20 

Maschuk, Mount [USSR] (54) [2] 21

M 


Mashua tubers (50) [4] 12 

Maskirch, Chateau of [Germany] (56) [1] 3 

Mason, Charles (31) 1 

Mason, John (48) [4] 22 

Massachusetts forests (58) [2] 2–44 

–– –– ecological history (58) [2] 2–5, [charts and maps] 6, 7, 9–11, 16, 23, 25, 27, 29, 30, 31 

–– –– case studies of (58) [2] 32–44 

— laws against pollution (30) 35–36 

MassachusettsAgricultural College (30) 163; (48) [2] 10 

Massachusetts Avenue [Boston] (48) [4] 24 

Massachusetts Bay Colony, early gardening in (53) [2] 12, 13, 15 

Massachusetts College of Pharmacy (30) 84 

Massachusetts Horticultural Society (30) 2; (32) 187, 268; (33) 174, 175, 180; (47) [4] 21, 30, 31; (48) [2] 12; [4] 17, 21; 

(49) [3] 8, 10; (50) [3] 3; (53) [3] 3; [4] 8, 18; (54) [3] 17 

— — — Centennial Gold Medal (47) [4] 14 

— — — Spring Flower Show (31) 315; (32) 268, 269; (33) 312, 328 

Massachusetts Institute of Technology (48) [2] 22 

Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture (56) [4] 22 

“‘Master of a Felicitous Style’: William Augustus Stiles, Editor of Garden and Forest,” Phyllis Andersen (60) [2] 39–43 

Mastic (52) [2] 18–19 

Mastixia caudatilimba (48) [2] 7 

Mastlands estate [NH] (59) [4] 27, 28, 32 

Matheny, R. Norman, photo by (45) [1] front cover 

Matricaria matricariodes (34) 204 

Mattern, Anke (54) [3] 4 

Matteucia struthiopteris (55) [1] 9 

Matthaei Botanical Gardens [Ann Arbor, MI] (49) [1] 47 

Mather, Elizabeth Ireland (56) [1] 30, 32 

Mather, William (56) [1] 29–30, 32 

Matrimony vine (56) [2] 24 

Matthiola incana (31) 194 

Mattiazzi, Julio (47) [3] 31, 32 

Mattioli, Pietro Andrea (31) 114 

Mawson, Thomas (59) [4] 26 

Maximowicz, Carl Johann (30) 166; (31) 120; (50) [1] 36 

May apple (32) 115; (37) 189; (39) 264 

Mayfair Nurseries [Hillsdale, NJ] (60) [1] 10 

Mayflower (37) 194–196 

Mayna (32) 213 

— amazonica (32) 212 

— muricida (32) 213 

— toxica (32) 213 

Maytenus diversicymosa (48) [2] 6 

— hookeri (48) [2] 4, 7 

— inflata (48) [2] 6 

— pachycarpa (48) [2] 6 

— pseudoracemosa (48) [2] 6 

Mazatzal Mountains [AZ] (47) [4] 15 

Mazzeo, Peter M., “Itea ‘Beppu’: The Return of the Native,” with Donald H. Voss (56) [3] 21–25 

McAllister, A. A., photos by (56) [3] 19 

McArdle, Alice J. (56) [2] 34 

McDaniel, Joseph C. (56) [2] 32–34 

McClure, Floyd A. (31) 271; (48) [2] 17; (49) [2] 29, 30, 34, 35 

McCusker, K. F. (60) [1] 6, 7, 8 

McDonald, Bruce (52) [1] 30 

McDonald, Hazel A. (32) 266 

McDonald, J. Andrew, “Medicinal Plant Exploration—Past and Present” (55) [2] 2–11 


McFarland, J. Horace, Company (48) [1] 1 

McGinley, Mrs. Holden, garden of (57) [1] 8, 9, 10 

McIntyre, Samuel (31) 157 

McKelvey, Charles Wylie (47) [4] 10, 16, 17 

McKelvey, Delano (47) [4] 11 

McKelvey, Susan Delano (31) 119; (47) [4] 9–23; (52) [1] 9, 10 

— — — photos by (45) [4] 37; (46) [3] 36 

McMahan, Linda R. (46) [3] 9 

— — — “Cultivating Native Plants: The Legal Pitfalls” (47) [2] 20–24 

McMahon, Bernard (or M’Mahon) (31) 119, 173; (47) [4] 28; (49) [2] 19, 21, 23; (54) [1] 25

M 


McMahon’s Garden Calendar [1806] (31) 173 

McMurtrie, Cornelia Hanna, “The Beech in Boston” (42) [1] 32–44; (52) [1] 29 

Meacham, George T. (48) [3] 33, 34 

— — — Plan, for Boston Public Garden (48) [3] 34–35, 36 

“Meadow Making—Caveat Emptor,” David Longland (51) [1] 15–17 

Meadowsweet (31) 74; (34) 340; (38) 108; (43) [3] 3; (56) [3] 9 

Mealybug, miscanthus (54) [3] 7, 9 

Mechanical theory of leaf curling (50) [1] 32 

Meconopsis (45) [4] 30 

— betonicifolia (45) [4] 21, 28, 29; (50) [1] 9 

— integrifolia (32) 112; (40) 115, 117, 153 

Medbury, Scot, “Taxonomy and Arboretum Design” (53) [3] 13–23 

Medicago denticulata (31) 18 

Medici, Marie de’ (57) [2] 4 

Medicinal garden (30) 84; (32) 23–29, 198–219 

— — Hangchow [China] (35) 282 

— — Nanking [China] (35) 280 

— herbs (or simples) (53) [2] 16, 19 

— plant exploration (58) [1] 20–26 

“Medicinal Plant Exploration—Past and Present,” J. Andrew McDonald (55) [2] 2–11 

Medicine, Chinese (35) 277–278 

Medlar (31) 224; (49) [4] 36 

Meehan, Thomas (49) [1] 13; (57) [3] 25 

Megasea (34) 297 

Megenberg, Konrad von, Das püch der natur [1475] (39) 238, 242 

Meier, Lauren, “Notes on Restoring the Woody Plants at Fairsted” (56) [2] 26–31 

Melaleuca quinquenervia (36) 2, 19 

Melanconis juglandis (44) [1] 14 

Melandrium rubrum (31) 227 

Melia azedarach (31) 236; (32) 102 

Melilotus alba (34) 156 

— officinalis (34) 156 

Meliosma (55) [3] 18 

Melissa officinalis (31) 199; (39) 260 

Melle, P. J. van (31) 42 

Melillo, Jerry, “Forest Response to Natural Disturbance Versus Human-Induced Stresses,” with other contributors 

(58) [2] 35–40 

Melon (31) 146, 208 

— citrall (31) 208 

— musk (31) 208 

— Turkie (31) 208 

Melolontha melolontha (32) 179 

Mehlquist, Gustav (60) [1] 21, 23, 24 

Melanson, Joseph (60) [2] 3 

Melville, Robert (57) [4] 12, 15, 17 

Memoirs of Miss Susan Quincy (31) 157 

Memorial Drive [Cambridge, MA] (59) [2] covers 

“Memorial Gifts and Plantings,” Richard A. Howard (33) 213–215 

Mendel, Gregor (51) [3] 15 

Mendoncia aspera (32) 213 

Menghai Reserve [Yunnan Province, China] (48) [2] 5 

Mengla Reserve [Yunnan] (48) [2] 5 

Menglun Reserve [Yunnan] (48) [2] 5 

Mengtsz [Yunnan] (32) 104 

Mengyang Reserve [Yunnan] (48) [2] 5 

Menispermaceae (50) [2] 24 

Menstrual remedy, Madagascar (32) 27 

Mentha (55) [2] 28 

— arvensis (31) 201 

— ‘Bowles’ (39) 260 

— x gentilis (39) 260 


— piperata (31) 201 

— pulegium (39) 260; (31) 201 

— requienii (37) 105; (39) 260 

— x rotundifolia (39) 260 

— spicata (31) 201; (39) 260 

— sylvestris (31) 201

M 


— viridis (31) 201 

Menzies, Archibald (47) [3] 21 

Menziesia (38) 86 

Merced monardella (46) [3] 12 

Mercer, Martha Dana (32) 19 

Mercer Research Fellows (30) 234; (32) 253, 270; (33) 333 

Merendera sobolifera (37) 89, 97 

Meristem (53) [1] 20–23, 22; (59) [4] 10, 11, 15 

Meristematic activity (33) 46–66 

Merremia tuberosa (37) 229 

Merrill, Elmer Drew (30) 85; (32) 5, 12, 15, 19, 52; (48) [2] 15–21, 30; (58) [1] inside front cover, 11, 12, 13–15, 16, 17, 

18–20, 23, back cover; (59) [1] 5, 6, 12, 15–17, 18, 19, 20, 27, 28, 32, 40, 72, 74, 75, 81, 83 

— — — family (58) [1] 11–13, 19 

— — — “Another ‘Living Fossil’ Comes to the Arnold Arboretum” [reprint] (59) [1] 17–19 

— — — “How to Fund Botanical Expeditions” [correspondence] (59) [1] 20–22 

— — — “Metasequoia, Another Living Fossil” (51) [4] 12–16 

Merrimack Manufacturing Company (47) [4] 30 

Merry, Mrs. Percy L. (30) 97 

Mertensia virginica (31) 230; (35) 10; (37) 97 

Mescal bean (32) 207 

Messervy, Julie Moir, “Tenshin-en: A Japanese Garden at Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts” (52) [3] 2–13 

Mesny, W. (32) 109 

Mespilus, snowy (31) 241 

Mespilus germanica (31) 224; (49) [4] 35 

Mesua ferrea (48) [2] 3 

— nagassarium (48) [2] 7 

Metanarthecium luteo-viride (38) 94 

Metasequoia (42) [3] front cover, inside back cover, back cover; (56) [1] 22–23 Metasequoia (59) [1] 4–84 

— naming (59) [1] 4–5, 21, 75 

— related genera and (59) [1] 6, 23–27, 54–59, 63 

— glyptostroboides (32) 14, 55, 285; (39) 189, 190, 229, 272, 277; (44) [4] 53; (45) [4] 11–18, 14–16; (46) [4] 15–16; (47) 

[1] 14–19, 15–18; (49) [1] 34, back cover; (51) [4] inside front cover, 12, 13, 14–15, 16–19, 20; (52) [4] 24; (53) [2] front 

cover; (57) [1] 28; (59) [1] covers, 4–26, 27–35, 36, 37, 38, 39–44, 45, 46, 49, 50; [4] covers 

— — ‘National’ clone (59) [1] 83 

— — at Arnold Arboretum (59) [1] 10, 17–19, 80–84, inside back cover 

— — at Nikita Botanic Garden [USSR] (36) 117 

— — beliefs about [Chinese] (59) [1] 5, 7, 11, 26, 30, 35–38, 71 

— — cones (59) [1] 10, 57 

— — conservation of (59) [1] 6–7, 18, 27, 35, 46–52, 66, 70, 71, 81–84 

— — cultivated (59) [1] 70, 71, 72–74, 75, 76–79, 81–84 

— — cuticle micromorphology (59) [1] 66–68 

— — discovery (33) 19; (35) 271; (45) [4] 11–18, 14–16; (59) [1] 4–11, 23–32, 35–39 

— — distribution in China (59) [1] 4–11, [map] 18, 21, 23, 25–27, 30, 35–40, [maps] 41, 42, 44–52, 61, 66–70, 79, 83 

— — DNA analysis (59) [1] 66–70 

— — ecology (59) [1] 7, 10–11, 23, 25–27, 35–52, 61 

— — evolution (59) [1] 3–5, 23–27, 33–34, 36, 60–71 

— — foliage (59) [1] inside front cover, 4–8, 36, 39, 54 

— — habitat (59) [1] 7, 25–27, 35, 41, 46, 48–51, 58–59, 75–78, 81–84 

— — hardiness (59) [1] 18, 22, 26–27, 74–79, 83 

— — herbarium specimens (59) [1] 10, 17 

— — plants in cultivation (42) [3] 130, 131, 132–132, 134–137 

— — postage stamp (59) [1] 67 

— — propagation (37) 59, 60; (59) [1] 18, 35, 70, 77, 82 

— — reproduction (59) [1] 4–5, 8, 10, 23, 25, 34–36, 47–52, 55–58, 63, 82 

— — rice cultivation and (59) [1] 35, 36, 40, 41, 48, 50, 51 

— — seed distribution (59) [1] 5–6, 11, 17–19, 21–23, 25, 27, 32, 72–79, 81–84 

— — size (59) [1] 6–8, 10, 36, 39, 44, 47, 51, 76–79, 82–84 

— — specimens supplied to Franklin Pierce College [NH] (30) 228 

— — trunk (59) [1] 76, 77, 79, inside back cover 

— — type tree (47) [1] inside front cover; (59) [1] 6, 7, 8–10, 11, 17, 25, 26, 48 

— — — — shrine (59) [1] 5, 26, 30, 39, 48 

— — uses for (59) [1] 6, 7, 35–38, 45, 46, 51, 59, 77, 78 

— — variation (59) [1] 58–59, 66–69, 74, 77–79, 83 

— — ‘National’ clone (33) 19 

— milleri (59) [1] 66 

— occidentalis (59) [1] 63, 66 

METASEQUOIA AFTER FIFTY YEARS (59) [1] 4–84 

“Metasequoia: An Overview of Its Phylogeny, Reproductive Biology, and Ecotypic Variation,” Jianhua Li (59) [1] 54–59

M 


“Metasequoia and the Living Fossils,” Henry N. Andrews [excerpt, 1948] (59) [1] 33–34 

“Metasequoia, Another Living Fossil,” E. D. Merrill (51) [4] 12–16 

“Metasequoia glyptostroboides: Fifty Years of Growth in North America,” John E. Kuser (59) [1] 76–79 

“Metasequoia glyptostroboides—Its Status in Central China in 1980,” Bruce Bartholomew, David Boufford, and 

Stephen Spongberg [excerpt] (59) [1] 47–52 

“Metasequoia Keeps on Growing,” John Kuser (42) [3] 130–138 

“Metasequoia Travels the Globe,” Keiko Satoh (59) [1] 72–75 

Metasequoia Valley [Shui-sa-pa, Yunnan Province, China] (46) [4] 15, 16; (59) [1] front & back covers, 6, 7, 23–27, 

[map] 30, 31, 35–38, 40, [maps] 41–42, 43–49, 50, 51, 52, 60, 61, 66–70 

Metasequoiaceae (59) [1] 6, 54 

Methods of Hydrobiology, Jurgen Schwoerbel [review of] (31) 369 

Methoxychlor (30) 45, 207 

5-methoxy-N (32) 207 

Methysticodendron amesianum (32) 209; (41) 116, 117 

Metopium toxiferum (35) 98 

Metropolitan District Commission [Greater Boston] (53) [4] 14 

Metropolitan Museum [NY] (60) [2] 43 

Metropolitan Park Commission [MA] (48) [4] 47; (53) [4] 2–17, 14–15; (60) [3] 7 

Mexican Border (46) [3] 36–46 

México (47) [3] 4, 13, 14; (48) [1] 23 

— history of botany in (30) 122–132 

— Oaxaco (32) 207 

México City (47) [3] 16 

Meyer, Frank N. (or F. N. ) (30) 19; (32) 9; (33) 14, 15, 17, 20; (39) 304; (44) [3] 2, 3–26, 14; (48) [2] 37; (52) [2] 3, 5, 6; [4] 2 

Meyer, Frederick G. (56) [2] 33–34 

— — — “A Rare Chinese Tree Flowers in North America” (54) [2] 36 

Meyer, Karl A. (49) [4] 37 

Meyer, Paul W. (54) [3] 4 

— — — “The ‘Okame’ Cherry,” with Rick Lewandowski (45) [1] 23–24 

— — — “Plant Collecting on Wudang Shan,” with other contributors (55) [1] 12–20, 13, 19 

— — — “The Snowbells of Korea” (52) [1] 2–8 

— — — photos by (39) 295, 303, 304, 306; (50) [4] 30; (44) [3] inside front cover, 5, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 16, 17, 19, 20, 25; 

(55) [1] inside front cover 

Meyerowitz, Elliot (52) [4] 16 

Mezereum (31) 218 

Mezitt, Edmund (47) [4] 8 

Michaux, André (39) 323; (46) [3] 28–31; (48) [4] 53; (53) [1] 15; (54) [2] 14; [3] 17 

Michaux, François-André (31) 21; (48) [4] 55; (54) [3] 17 

— — — The North American Sylva (39) 322, 325 

Michaux Herbarium [Paris] (46) [3] 28, 30 

Michelia hedyosperma (48) [2] 4, 7 

Michener, David C. (49) [1] 3, 50, 74 

— — — book reviews by (46) [2] 46–47; (47) [2] 35–36 

— — — “Behind the Scenes at the Arnold Arboretum” (49) [1] 3–4 

— — — “The Introduction of Black Locust [Robinia pseudoacacia L. ] to Massachusetts” (48) [4] 52–57 

— — — “To Each a Name: Verifying the Living Collections” (49) [1] 36–41 

Michurin, J. (50) [1] 38 

Microbiota (44) [4] 43 

Microbiota (37) 60 

— decussata (44) [4] 43 

Microcachrys (37) 60, 61 

Microclimates (30) 187 

— Andean (50) [4] 5 

— effect on hardiness (54) [3] 30–31 

— modification of (50) [4] 7 

Microfauna, in soil (59) [2] 36, 37, 39–41 

Micropropagation (45) [2] 30–31, 33, 34 

Micropyle (50) [2] 2, 3 

Microstephanus cernaus (32) 25 

Microstrobus (37) 61 

Middle Brewster Island [Boston Harbor] (48) [3] 19 

Middlesex Fells [MA] (48) [4] 47; (53) [4] 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 12 

Middleton Barony [Ashley River, SC] (31) 21 

Middleton Place [SC] (57) [2] 11 

Middlesex Fells [MA] (59) [2] 17 

Mien-shan Mountains [Shansi province, China] (48) [2] 34 

Migas Calientes, El Jardin Botánico de [Madrid, Spain] (47) [3] 5, 6, 8,9, 10

M 


Mignonette (39) 264 

Miki, Shigeru (59) [1] 4, 5, 33, 75 

Mijurin, Gregori (44) [3] 14 

Mildew, lilacs resistant to (38) 65–81 

Miles, Mary Comber, painting by (51) [1] back cover 

Milfoil (31) 25, 26; (34) 267 

Milium effusum ‘Aureum’ (52) [2] 42; (54) [3] 10 

Milkweed (37) 229 

— common (34) 172 

— Wisanck (31) 219 

Millais, J. G. (52) [1] 20 

Millar, Robert (53) [1] 12 

Mille et Un Livres Botaniques, Répertoire Bibliographique de la Bibliotheque Arpad Plesch, Henry-Pierre Gourry 

[review of] (38) 33 

Miller Garden [Columbus, IN] (57) [2] 14 

Miller, Norton G. (39) 347, 349, 356, 359; (53) [4] 21 

Miller, Philip (30) 144; (31) 90; (32) 184; (51) [1] 10; (53) [1] 12, 13; (54) [4] 4, 6; (57) [2] 26; [3] 22 

— — Gardener’s Dictionary (48) [4] 54 

Miller, Wilhelm, What England Can Teach Us About Gardening [1911] (52) [1] 9; (60) [3] 5 

Mills, Ralph (33) 15 

Millspaugh, Charles F. (33) 67–68 

Milner, Henry Ernest (51) [3] 9 

Mimosa (31) 241; (55) [2] inside back cover 

— golden (36) 18 

Mimosa hostilis (32) 208; (41) 88, 89 

— pudica (31) 194 

Mimulus eastwoodii (42) [4] 143 

Mindell, Doug, photo by (48) [3] inside back cover 

Mineral deficiency (33) 38 

Ming Huang Peeping at Bathing Court Attendants [ill. ] (31) 272 

Ming Period (31) 270 

Minnesota System of container growing (44) [2] 26, 27 

Mino-Mikawa floristic region [Honshu, Japan] (50) [4] 29 

Mint (39) 246 

— corn (31) 201 

— Corsican (39) 246, 260 

— garden (31) 200, 201 

— horse (31) 201; (39) 261 


— pineapple (39) 246 

Mint shrub (30) 168 

Minuart, Juan (47) [3] 6 

Mirabilis jalapa (31) 190 

— expansa (50) [4] 11 

Miracle Houseplants: The Gesneriad Family, G. A. And V. F. Elbert [review of] (39) 27 

Miscanthus mealybug (54) [3] 7, 9 

Miscanthus (45) [4] 28; (50) [1] 7 

— floridulus (44) [4] 52, 53; (48) [2] 26 

— ‘Giganteus’ (54) [3] 9 

— ‘Purpurascens’ (54) [3] 2, 7 

— sacchariflorus ‘Gigantea’ (44) [4] 52 

— sinensis (31) 287, 291, 292, 293; (35) 57, 58; (44) [4] 51–52; (48) [2] 26; (50) [1] 20, 25; (54) [3] 3–9, 4, 11, inside back cover 

— — ‘Cabaret’ (54) [3] 4, 5 

— — ‘Cosmopolitan’ (54) [3] 4 

— — ‘Gracillimus’ (44) [4] 52 

— — ‘Graziella’ (54) [3] 5 

— — ‘Malepartus’ (54) [3] 5 

— — ‘Morning Light’ (54) [3] 4 

— — ‘Sarabande’ (54) [3] 5, 7 

— — ‘Strictus’ (44) [4] 52 

— — ‘Variegatus’ (44) [4] 52 

— — ‘Yaku Jima’ (54) [3] 4 

— — ‘Zebrinus’ (44) [4] 52; (50) [1] 21 

— transmorrisonensis (54) [3] 4 

Mishler, Brent (39) 356 

Misodendraceae (59) [2] 27 

Mississippi nut (31) 242

M 


Missouri Botanical Garden [St. Louis] (33) 160; (46) [3] 8; [4] 21, 34; (47) [4] 17; (49) [1] 3, 53; (51) [3] 14; (53) [3] 20 

“Mr. Dawson, Plantsman,” Sheila Connor Geary and B. June Hutchinson (40) 51–75 

Mist-flower (31) 73; (34) 339 

Mist system for propagation (33) 120–122, 124 

Mistletoe (33) 58; (34) 75; (52) [2] 27 

— dwarf (45) [3] 17 

— research on spp. (51) [3] 11–17 

Mitchella repens (39) 260 

Mitrephora wangii (48) [2] 7 

Mitskway borrachero (32) 209 

Miyabe, Kingo (47) [2] 4, inside back cover 

MLO (mycoplasmalike organisms) (49) [2]2, 8–12, 9 

— control measures (49) [2] 10 

Mnium nervii (36) 61 

Moccasin flower (37) 185 

Mociño, José Mariano (47) [3] 16 

— exploration of in New Spain [map] (47) [3] 18 

Mockorange (31) 218; (44) [2] 30; (52) [2] 30; (56) [2] 25 

Mockernut (32) 68 

Modern Potting Composts, A. C. Bunt [review of] (37) 168 

Moens Klint [Denmark] (49) [4] 28 

Moffatt-Ladd House [Portsmouth, NH] (31) 152, 166 

Mohr, Charles (49) [1] 13 

Monarda mollis var. menthaefolia (60) [1] 7 

Monkey-puzzle tree (59) [2] 26–27, 30–33, 34 

“Molecular Analysis: A New Look at Umbrella Magnolias,” Richard B. Figlar (57) [4] 22–29 

Molecular systematics (53) [4] 29 

Moller’s Deutsche Gartner-Zeitung (32) 152 

Molinia (45) [4] 28 

— caerulea ‘Variegata’ (35) 59 

— — — ‘Skyracer’ (54) [3] 10 

Moluccas [Indonesia] (55) [2] 8 

Momordica subangulata (48) [2] 4 

“Mon cher ami: The Letters of Edouard André to Charles Sprague Sargent,” Phyllis Andersen (54) [2] 11–19 

Monarda, blue (31) 191 

— purple (31) 191 

Monarda (31) 132; (39) 245; (44) [2] 28 

— didyma (31) 132, 227; (35) 10, 11, 12; (39) 261; (55) [2] 25 

— — ‘Cambridge Scarlet’ (31) 132 

— — ‘Croftway Pink’ (31) 132 

— — ‘Granite Pink’ (31) 132 

— fistulosa (31) 191; (39) 261 

— ‘Mahogany’ (31) 133 

— ‘Salmon Queen’ (31) 133 

Monardella leucocephala (46) [3] 12 

Monastery of Jeronimos [Lisbon, Portugal] (47) [3] 37 

Moneywort (31) 131, 228; (35) 6 

Mongolia [China] (48) 31 

Monkshood (31) 26–27; (34) 46, 270, 271–272; (39) 249 

Monocarpism (58) [3] 11–17 

Monocots, woody (58) [3] 11–12 

Monstera (47) [2] 27 

Mont Royal Park [Montréal, Canada] (48) [4] 29 

Montane vegetation (58) [1] 23–25 

Monté Carlo, public gardens of [France] (54) [2] 14 

Monteiro, Antonio de Almeida, photo by (47) [3] back cover 

Monterey [CA] (47) [3] 1, 19 

Montevideo [Uruguay], redesign of (54) [2] 14 

Montezuma (or Moctezuma) (30) 123–124 

Monticello [VA] (31) 156, 159; (39) 323, 324 

— — plan of “Roundabout Walk” (31) 158 

Montpellier Botanic Garden [France] (51) [2] 5 

Montreal Botanic Gardens [Canada] (54) [2] 8 

Moon Island [Boston Harbor] (48) [3] 20 

Moonwort (31) 229 

Moore, David [quoted] (47) [3] 36 

Moore, Margaret S. (49) [4] 33

M 


Moorish gardens (31) 116 

Moosewood (30) 169; (31) 241; (45) [4] 22 

Mopane Savanna [Namibia] (54) [2] 2 

Mora de Castilla (50) [4] 14 

Moraceae (52) [3] 14 

Moraea, Sara Lisa (or Moraeus) (53) [1] 12 

“More About Tours of Botanists and Gardeners in China,” Shiu-Ying Hu (37) 157–163 

More Houseplants You Can Grow, Rob Herwig [review of] (35) 239 

“More on Forsythia ‘Meadowlark’,” Dale E. Herman and Norman P. Evers (44) [2] 30–31 

Morgan, George H. (53) [1] 30 

Morgan, Keith N., “Charles Eliot, Landscape Architect: An Introduction to His Life and Work” (59) [2] 2–21 

Mormon tea (54) [2] 9 

Morning face (31) 293 

— glory (31) 169, 191 

— — ‘Heavenly Blue’ (31) 169 

Moross, Elisabeth W., “Landscaping with Herbs” (39) 239–269 

Morris Arboretum [Philadelphia] (45) [1] 23; (52) [1] 2, 7; (53) [3] 20; (54) [3] 4 

Morrison, B. Y. (33) 20 

Morrison and Decaisne, Annales des Sciences Naturelles (39) 53 

Morton Arboretum [Lisle, IL] (54) [2] 25; (57) [2] 28, 29, 30; [3] 6 

Morus (32) 72; (55) [3] 17 

— alba (31) 224, 246; (39) 155, 156, 226; (50) [1] 18; (53) [2] 15 

— — multicaulis (33) 106 

— — — ‘Pendula’ (33) 111 

— — ‘Venosa’ (51) [3] inside back cover 

— nigra (31) 224; (53) [2] 15 

— rubra (31) 246; (39) 190, 191, 229 

Moscow (48) [1] 45 

Moscow Main Botanical Garden, Academy of Science (36) 112 

Moses-in-the-Bullrushes (53) [1] 9 

Moss (57) [2] back cover, 31 

— haircap (52) [3] 10 

— in gardens (33) 157, 162 

Moss cypress (31) 297 

Moss Gardening, including Lichens, Liverworts, and Other Miniatures, George Schenk [review of] (57) [2] 31–32 

Mossy-cup oak (46) [3] 21 

“‘A Most Dangerous Tree’: The Lombardy Poplar in Landscape Gardening,” Christina D. Wood (54) [1] 24–30 

Moswetussett Hummock Island [Quincy, MA] (48) [3] 18 

Moth, gypsy (53) [2] 16 

— pink (31) 135; (45) [1] 25–26 

Mother-of-thyme (39) 268 

Mother’s heart (32) 45 

Mottau, Gary, photo by (50) [1] front cover 

Motzkin, Glenn, “How Land Use Determines Vegetation: Evidence from a New England Sand Plain,” with David R. 

Foster (58) [2] 33–34 

Mount Auburn Cemetery [Cambridge, MA] (32) 187; (54) [3] 17; (56) [2] 9; (60) [2] 45 

Mount Cuba Center for the Study of Piedmont Flora [DE] (51) [2] 30 

Mount Desert Island [ME] (59) [2] 7, 8, 19 

Mount Hope Nursery [NY] (52) [2] 5 

Mount Prospect, IL (56) [1] 15–18, 21 

Mount Rocco Alpine Garden [Kyushu, Japan] (30) 19, 20 

Mount Vernon [VA] (31) 156, 157; (39) 323, 324 

— — — 1792 paintings (31) 155 

— — — landscape preservation (59) [3] 2–13 

— — — plantings at (59) [3] inside front cover, 2, 7, 10, 11, back cover 

— — — Vaughan plan of (31) 153 

Mountain ash (32) 68, 79; (45) [4] 22; (52) [3] 11 

— — Chinese (39) 199 

— — European (30) 169; (44) [4] 46 

— — Korean (30) 169; (38) 170–172; (39) 164, 165; (51) [1] 5 

Mountain cranberry (38) 91; (45) [4] 25 

— laurel (31) 173, 240; (34) 68; (36) 24; (39) 322; (57) [1] 23; (60) [1] 16, 17 

— parsley, purple (46) [3] 13 

Mourning bride (35) 36 

— iris (31) 187 

Muddy River [Boston] (48) [4] 24 

Mugwort (34) 207, 287

M 


— white (39) 251 

Muhlenberg, Gotthilf (47) [4] 3 

Muhlenbergia rigens (54) [3] 5, 6 

Muir, John (32) 6; (46) [3] 61–62, inside back cover; (49) [1] 13 

Mulberry (31) 224; (32) 72; (53) [2] 15 

— common (39) 155, 156 

— red (31) 246; (39) 190, 191 

— white (31) 246; (50) [1] 18 

Mulch (55) [1] 10 

— benefits of (49) [4] 15, 18 

— new materials for (30) 94 

— display plots (30) 94, 237 

Mullein (31) 191; (34) 193; (35) 51; (39) 269 

— great (31) 191 

— moth (31) 191 

Mullein-pink (35) 5 

“Multitude of Botanies: Book Essay,” Peter Stevens (56) [4] 25–27 

Mulu National Park [Malaysia] (60) [4] 4, 7 

Mum (34) 310 

— hardy (31) 31 

Munch, Bruce (39) 346 

Münch, Ernst (53) [1] 27 

Muromachi Period [Japan] (47) [2] 9 

Murray, John Andrew [18th-century botanist] (53) [1] 14 

Murray, John [of the 20th century] (52) [1] 10 

Muscadine (31) 238 

Muscari (45) [4] 25 

— armeniacum (37) 97 

— botryoides (31) 185 

— comosum (31) 184 

— racemosum (31) 185 

— tubergenianum (37) 97 

Museum of Fine Arts [Boston] (48) [4] 25; (52) [3] 2–13 

Muséum d’Histoire Naturelle [Paris] (54) [2] 12 

Museum of Natural History [Boston] (48) [4] 25 

Museum of Natural History [Budapest] (50) [3] 21, 22 

Museum of Natural History [NY] (60) [2] 43 

— — — — — Jesup collection of American woods [2] 32 

Museum of Science [Boston] (32) 252 

“Museum Specimen of Sequoia Gigantea” [1892] (60) [2] 32–34 

Mushrooms, hallucinogenic (32) 205 

Musi (31) 292 

— fibers (31) 286 

Muskau Park [East Germany] (32) 141, 142, 155 

Muskmelons (or mushmillions) (31) 172 

Mustard (31) 6, 201 

Mutis y Bosío, José Celestino Bruno (47) [3] 1, 14–17 

Mutisia clematis (47) [3] front cover 

Mycocentrospora asiminae (52) [3] 24 

“Mycoplasmal Pathogens: New Causes for Old Diseases,” Craig R. Hibben (49) [2] 8–13 

Mycoplasmalike organisms (MLO) (49) [2] 2, 8–12, 9 

Mycorrhizae (49) [4] 4, 10 13; (58) [3] 6; (59) [2] 37, 42–43 

Mycorrhizal fungi (52) [3] 30–31 

Myosotis (60) [1] 6 

Myrica (55) [3] 13, 18; [4] 28, 29 

— propagation (43) [4] 20–23 

— cerifera (31) 90, 214; (43) [4] 20–22; (45) [2] 19; (55) [4] 26, 28 

— gale (31) 244; (43) [4] 20–22; (55) [4] 26 

— nagi (= rubra) (31) 16 

— pensylvanica (30) 173; (31) 214; (35) 234; (43) [4] 20, 21, 22, cover; (44) [4] 24; (45) [2] 23, 25; (55) [4] 26; (56) [2] 25; [3] 9 

— rubra (31) 8, 16; (44) [3] 24 

Myriciaria cauliflora (36) [1] front cover, 3, 5, 19 

Myristica yunnanenis (48) [2] 6 

Myristicaceae (48) [2] 3 

Myrrhis odorata (31) 202, 213; (39) 261 

Myrtle, crape (54) [3] 27, 29 

Mystic River [MA] (53) [4] 5, 8; (48) [3] 18 

“Mystical, Medicinal Witch Hazel,” Sheila Connor (55) [3] 20–21

N 




N, N-dimethyltryptamine (32) 207 

Nabhan, Gary Paul, Gathering the Desert [reviewed] (47) [2] 35–36 

— — — “At the Edge of Extinction: Useful Plants of the Border States of the United States and Mexico,” with Ruth 

Greenhouse and Wendy Hodgson (46) [3] 36–46 

NACPEC (North American-China Plant Exploration Consortium) (55) [1] 12, 19 

Nahuatl (30) 125 

Naiads (43) [2] 8 

Najas (43) [2] 8 

Nakai, T. (58) [3] 15 

Nakai, Takenoshi (31) 52; (53) [4] 31 

Nakane, Kinsaku (52) [3] 4–6, 8 

Nakane, Shiro (52) [3] 6 

Naked ladies (31) 179 

Namib Desert [Namibia] (54) [2] 2–5, 3 

Namib-Naukluft Park [Namibia] (54) [2] 2 

Nandina (55) [3] 18 

— domestica (44) [3] 17 

— — f. alba (43) [1] 6 

— — ‘Moyer Red’ (30) 259 

Nanjing [China] (48) [2] 13, 14, 16, 18 

Nanjing Botanical Garden [China] (52) [4] 5; (54) [2] 36 

Nanjing Higher Normal School [China] (48) [2] 14 

Nanjing, University of (48) [2] 14, 15, 16 

— College of Forestry and Agriculture (48) [2] 16 

Nanking College of Traditional Chinese Medicine (35) 277–281 

Nannyberry (30) 172; (31) 241 

Nanping [China] (48) [2] 27 

Naphthaleneacetamide (32) 129 

Naphthaleneacetic acid (32) 129 

1-naphthyl N-methyl carbamate (Sevin) (32) 129 

Nara [Japan] (47) [2] 3 

Narcissus, peerless (31) 180 

— poetic (31) 180 

— polyanthus (31) 180 

— sweet-scented (31) 180 

— white (31) 180 

Narcissus (30) 96; (31) 180; (34) 72 

— cvs. (37) 98 

— asturiensis (37) 97 

— x biflorus (31) 180 

— bulbocodium (37) 97 

— — ‘Nylon’ (37) 89, 97 

— calathinus (31) 180 

— caparonius (31) 179 

— cyclamineus (37) 98 

— jonquilla (31) 180 

— minimus (37) 97 

— x odorus (31) 180 

— poeticus (31) 180 

— pseudonarcissus (31) 181 

— rupicola (37) 98 

— — ssp. watieri (37) 98 

— tazetta (31) 180 

— triandrus (31) 180 

Nash, John (48) [4] 34 

Nasturtium (31) 191; (39) 269; (47) [3] 7 

Nasturtium officinale (45) [3] 19 

Natal plum (36) 18 

National Academy of Science (58) [3] 20 

National Arboretum [Washington, DC] (47) [1] 9; (48) 28; (56) [2] 32–36; [3] 21 

— — — — founding (31) 13

N 


National Archives (31) 12 

National Art Club Exhibit of Chinese Table Plants and Paintings [China] (31) 271 

National Botanic Garden, Belgium (57) [2] 19 

National Botanic Gardens, Kirstenbosch [South Africa] (32) 221; (54) [2] 8 

National Botanic Gardens, Pretoria [South Africa] (32) 103 

National Cancer Institute (51) [3] 17; (58) [1] 20, 26; (59) [2] 29 

National Capital Park and Planning Commission (47) [4] 11; (59) [2] 19 

National Geographic Magazine (49) [4] 30, 31 

National Geographic Society (48) [2] 15, 16; (52) [2] 29, 30 

— — — photos from (50) [4] 9, 12, 13, 14 

National Horticultural Journal (47) [4] 19 

National Institutes of Health (32) 219 

National Museum of Manila [Philippines] (58) [1] 23 

National Park Service (46) [3] 4; (56) [2] 18, 26–27 

National People’s Congress, First [China] (48) [2] 21–22 

National Plant Germplasm System [Fort Collins, CO] (46) [3] 11 

National Registration Center for Cultivars (32) 51 

National Research Council Panel on Lost Crops of the Incas (50) [4] 2–15 

National Science Foundation (30) 8; (32) 55, 262; (49) [1] 8, 18, 20, 21, 58; (58) [3] 20–23 

National Seed Storage Laboratory [Fort Collins, CO] (46) [3] 11 

National Southeastern University [Nanjing, China] (48) [2] 14, 15, 16, 17 

National Sun Yatsen University [Guangzhou, China] (48) [2] 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 

Native American plants in cultivation (33) 81–96 

“Native Dictates,” Gary Koller (52) [4] 23–32 

Native Flora of the Golden Isles, by Gladys Fendig and Esther Stewart [review of] (33) 249 

Native Orchids of the United States and Canada (excluding Florida), New York Botanical Garden [review of] (36) 34 

“Native Plant Societies in the United States” [list] (47) [2] 25–26 

Native plants (58) [1] 2–10; [3] 25–32; (59) [2] 23–25, 38, 41 

“Native Plants: Another View,” Harrison L. Flint (43) [1] 39–44; [reprint] (58) [3] 30–32 

Native Seeds/SEARCH (46) [3] 44, 45, 46 

Native Trees of Canada, R. C. Hosie [review of] (32) 294 

“Native vs. Nonnative: A Reprise” [Letters] (58) [3] 25–29 

Natural Dyes and Home Dyeing, Rita J. Adrosko [review of] (32) 171 

Natural growth cycles (30) 101 

Natural selection (58) [1] 2–10, 40; [3] 28–29, 31 

Naturalist in Costa Rica, Alexander F. Skutch [review of] (37) 168 

Naturalist in Western China, Ernest Henry Wilson (30) 163 ; (32) 112 

Naturalists’ Directory, PCL Publications [review of] (33) 297 

Nature Conservancy (46) [3] 4, 14; (49) [1] 53 

— — BCD database system of (49) [1] 53 

“Nature Conservation in China: Two Reports” (46) [4] 37–51 

“Nature in Miniature,” Donald M. Vining (31) 274–282 

“Nature Study Moves into the Twenty-First Century,” Candace L. Julyan (58) [3] 18–20, 21–23, 24 

“Nature’s Relentless Onslaught, Redux,” Todd Forrest (56) [1] 22, 23, 24 

“Nature’s Vagaries: The Weather of 1995 and the Living Collections,” Todd Forrest (55) [4] 2–5, 7, 9–11, 13–15 

Naumkeag estate [Stockbridge, MA] (44) [4] 53; (48) [4] 39; (57) [2] 14, 15 

Navarro, Angello (39) 346 

N-dimethyltryptamine (32) 207 

Nebraska University Statewide Arboretum (46) [3] 6 

“Necessity of Planning” [1896], Charles Eliot (60) [3] 14–15 

Nectarine (31) 224 

Née, Luis (47) [3] 18, 19 

Needham [MA] (48) [4] 23 

“Neglected American Plants,” Andrew Jackson Downing [1851, reprint] (51) [2] 27 

Nehemiah Williams Farm [Stonington, CT] (31) 147, 148 

Neighborhood Association of the Back Bay [Boston] (48) [4] 17, 18 

Neillia (45) [4] 23 

— sinensis (41) 180, 181; [5] back cover 

Nelson, Charles E., “Augustine Henry and the Exploration of the Chinese Flora” (43) [1] 21–38 

Nelumbo nucifera (36) 209 

Nematodes (49) [4] 9, 11 

Nemesia (32) 220 

Neolitsea menglaensis (48) [2] 6 

— sericea ‘Kanoko’ (43) [4] 13 

Nepenthes, in Hong Kong (30) 14 

Nepeta cataria (31) 199; (35) 13 

— x faassenii (35) 12–13

N 



— hederacea (31) 185; (39) 261 

Neponset River [MA] (48) [3] 18; (53) [4] 5, 8 

Nerium oleander (34) 73 

— indicum (53) [3] 27 

Nettle (34) 89 

— tree (56) [2] 24 

Nettle-leaved throatwort (31) 175 

Nevada (47) [4] 17 

Nevius, Reuben Denton (Rev. ) (36) 57–65; (46) [3] 26 

Neviusia (36) 57–65 

— alabamensis (36) 59, 61, 63, 64; (46) [3] 26 

Nevling, Lorin I. (32) 253, 262 

New and Accurate Treatise of Cookery, etc. [1741] (31) 37 

New Approaches to Financing Parks and Recreation, Robert M. Artz, ed. [review of] (32) 169 

“New Choices for the Perennial Border,” Richard E. Weaver, Jr. (44) [2] 28–29 

“New Choices for Urban Islands,” Gary L. Koller (43) [4] 37–54 

“New Dangers to Public Parks” [1897] (60) [2] 42–43 

“New Director is Appointed” (38) 180, 181 

New England (48) [1] 18, 25, 29; [4] 54, 55, 56 

New England Botanical Club (32) 271; (48) [2] 11 

New England Conservatory of Music (48) [2] 12 

New England Regional Lily Group (34) 126, 128 

New England Spring Flower Show (32) 268, 269; (33) 312, 328 

New England Wildflower Society (46) [3] 33, 35; (47) [2] inside front cover, 16, 22, 25; (51) [1] 15; [2] 37; (52) [4] 29 

New England’s Prospect [William Wood] (48) [4] 38, 55 

New England’s Rarities Discovered. . . [John Josselyn] (30) 24; (48) [4] 54 

New Environmental Age, Max Nicholson [review of] (49) [3] 44 

New Granada [Colombia] (47) [3] 14, 15, 17 

New Guinea (55) [2] 7 

“New Jersey Pine Forest” [1888], C. S. Sargent (60) [2] 26–27 

New Jersey tea (31) 241 

“New Magnolia Blooms in Boston,” Peter Del Tredici and Stephen A. Spongberg (49) [2] 25–27 

New Mexico (47) [4] 14, 19 

“New or Little Known Plants. Rosa Minutifolia” [1888], Sereno Watson (60) [2] 9 

New Plants from Old, Charles M. Evans [review of] (37) 166 

New Spain (México), scientific expedition to (47) [3] 4, 14 

“New Trees for Urban Landscapes,” Gary L. Koller (38) 157–172 

“New USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map,” Peter Del Tredici (50) [3] 16–20 

New York (48) [2] 18 

New York aster (31) 29 

New York Botanical Garden (31) 45; (33) 158–159; (46) [4] 15; (47) [2] back cover; (48) [2] 19; (53) [3] 18; (54) [2] 25, 35; 

(57) [3] 5, 6 

— — — — library (30) 6 

— — — — Sara Gildersleeve Fife Memorial Award (47) [4] 21 

New York City Street Tree Consortium (48) [4] 36 

New York Herald Tribune (47) [4] 13 

[New York] Public Library (60) [2] 43 

New York State School of Forestry (48) [2] 9, 10 

New York Times (47) [4] 13 

Newbanks, D., D. N. Roy, and M. H. Zimmermann, “Dutch Elm Disease: What an Arborist Should Know” (42) [2] 60–69 

Newcomb, Bert (49) [4] 32 

Newfoundland (48) [1] 18 

Newport, Rhode Island (44) [4] inside front cover 

“News from the Arnold Arboretum,” Ida Hay Burch (36) 33 

Niagara Parks Commission School of Horticulture [Ontario, Canada] (49) [2] 4 

Niames (52) [2] 22–23 

Nicodemia diversifolia (36) 10 

Nichols, Marian (57) [1] 2 

Nichols, Rose Standish (57) [1] 3; (59) [4] 25–32 

Nichols House Museum [MA] (59) [4] 25–26 

Nicholson, George (36) 64 

Nicholson, Max (49) [3] 44 

Nicholson, Robert G. (39) 344; (46) [4] 6, 12 

— — — “Amazing Grace: The Cutleaf Maples” (57) [2] 17–24 

— — — “Austral Weeks: Botanizing in the Southern Hemisphere” (59) [2] 26–34 

— — — “Collecting in the West” (42) [4] 135–152

N 


— — — “Collecting Rare Conifers in North Africa” (46) [1] 20–29 

— — — “Eight Views of Nippon” (47) [2] 2–15 

— — — “The Fringe Tree and Its Far-flung Cousins” (50) [4] 24–31 

— — — “Light in a Bottle: Plant-Collecting in the Philippines” (58) [1] 20–26 

— — — “Parrotia Persica: An Ancient Tree for Modern Landscapes” (49) [4] 34–39 

— — — “Pinus bungeana Zuccarini—A Ghostly Pine” (48) [2] 32–38 

— — — “To the Arks with Rabbitbane” (46) [3] 23–25 

Nicolau River [Angola] (54) [2] 2 

Nicolson, Dan H. (46) [4] 21 

Nicotiana (31) 168 

Nicotiana rustica (31) 202 

— tabacum (31) 202; (55) [2] 6 

Nienstaedt, H. (52) [2] 6 

Nigella (31) 191 

Nigella damascena (31) 191; (39) 261 

Nightshade (34) 174 

— black (34) 86, 87, 174 

— deadly (34) 87, 174 

Nihei, Takeo (47) [2] 34 

Nikita Botanic Garden [USSR] (36) 110–118, 111, 113, 114, 116 

“Nikita Botanic Garden, Yalta, USSR,” Richard A. Howard (36) 110–118 

Nikko Mountains [Japan] (60) [2] 12 

Niklas, Karl (50) [2] 4 

Nilsen, Erik Tallak, “Why Do Rhododendron Leaves Curl?” (50) [1] 30–35 

Nine Dragon Pine (48) [2] inside back cover 

“The 1984 Sino-American Botanical Expedition to Yunnan, China,” David E. Boufford and Bruce Bartholomew (46) 

[4] 15–36 

Ning-po [China] (31) 267 

Nitrogen cycling (58) [2] 36–40; [3] 4–8; (59) [2] 36–40 

Nitrogen fixation (55) [4] 26–31; (56) [3] 4–5, 7–8 

“Nitrogen Fixation: The Story of the Frankia Symbiosis,” Peter Del Tredici (55) [4] 26–31 

Nitrogen-fixing bacteria (56) [3] 3 

Nolina longifolia (47) [3] 37, 38 

Nomenclatural history of Ilex (30) 67 

Nomenclature, botanical (49) [1] 40 

— — diversity of (49) [1] 39 

— — international code for cultivated plants [1980] (49) [3] 13; (54) [4] 3, 4, 6 

— — reference files to (49) [1] 29 

— — Tournefortian (47) [3] 7, 8 

— of hybrids (36) 131, 132 

Nomocharis pardanthina (46) [4] 20 

Nonesuch (31) 193 

Nooney, Jill, “‘A Very Valuable Shrub’: Xanthorhiza simplicissima” (54) [2] 31–35 

Nootka sound (47) [3] 18 

Nopal cactus (30) 134 

Nordmann, Alexander (48) [1] 38 

Norietis, Artur (30) 186 

Normandy, Philip M. (52) [1] 8 

North American Apples: Varieties, Rootstocks, Outlook, W. H. Upshall, ed. [review of] (32) 168 

North American-China Plant Exploration Consortium (NACPEC) (55) [1] 12; (57) [2] 19 

North American Fruit Explorers (46) [3] 46 

North American Lily Society (34) 131 

North Carolina (48) [1] 28 

North Carolina Botanical Garden [Chapel Hill] (46) [3] 6, 8, 10; (47) [2] 21; (53) [3] 21; (58) [3] 27 

North Carolina Department of Agriculture (47) [2] 21 

North Carolina State University Arboretum [Raleigh] (46) [4] 9; (54) [3] 29; (55) [4] 32–33 

North Easton [MA] (48) [1] 30 

North End [Boston] (48) [4] 36 

North Farm [Bristol, RI] (50) [3] 9 

North Korea (48) [1] 37 

North Shore [MA] (48) [4] 38 

Norton, Charles Eliot (48) [4] 26 

Norway spruce, weeping (50) [1] 28 

Norweb, R. Henry (33) 2 

Nosebleed remedy, Madagascar (32) 25 

“Notes and Quotes on the History and Origins of the Amur Chokecherry [Prunus maackii]” (46) [2] 13–24

N 


Notes from the Arnold Arboretum (30) 25–26, 72–74, 116, 155–158, 168–173, 251–260; (31) 24–35, 70–82, 127–139, 

256–259, 368 

“Notes,” Garden and Forest (60) [2] 38; [3] 28, 47–48 

“Notes on Chinese-American Botanical Collaboration,” Karen Madsen (59) [1] 12–16 

“Notes on the Genus Ilex Linnaeus,” Dr. Shiiu-Ying Hu (30) 67–71 

“Notes on the History of Tea,” Gordon P. DeWolf, Jr. (31) 20–23 

“Notes on Persimmons, Kakis, Date Plums, and Chapotes,” Stephen A. Spongberg (51) [4] 47–54 

“Notes on Restoring the Woody Plants at Fairsted,” Lauren Meier (56) [2] 26–31 

“Notes on Transatlantic Migrants,” Stephen A. Spongberg (53) [2] 11–20 

Nothing Grows for You? by Frances Tenenbaum [review of] (35) 239 

Novell Local Area Network (LAN) (49) [1] 52 

Novosti Sistematiki Vysshikh Rastenii, ill. (46) [4] 8 

Nunes, Dawn M., drawing by (45) [2] 2 

Nursery industry (33) 99, 103, 110; (35) 181–186 

— — growing practices (33) 261–283 

Nuss, Don (52) [2] 8 

Nut trees (58) [2] 10; (59) [4] 12 

Nutrient cycling (58) [2] 37–38; [3] 5–8; (59) [2] 36–40, 42 

— — interrupted (51) [1] 25 

Nuttall, Zelia (30) 123 

Nyakwana (32) 207 

Nyctocalos shanica (48) [2] 7 

Nymphaea (43) [2] 8, 9 

— odorata (39) 261; (43) [2] 21, 23, cover 

Nymphaeaceae (50) [2] 34 

“Notes on the Forest Flora of Japan—II” [excerpt, 1893], C. S. Sargent (60) [2] 11–13 

— — — — — — — —XXIII” [excerpt, 1893], C. S. Sargent (60) [2] 30–32 

Nyssa (60) [2] 17 

— aquatica (60) [2] 17; (60) [4] 23 

— sinensis (52) [4] 4 

— —var. oblongifolia (48) [2] 7 

— sylvatica (30) 169; (31) 233; (32) 91; (39) 156, 157, 229; (54) [1] 9; (55) [4] 13; (57) [1] 14; (60) [2] 17 

— yunnanensis (48) [2] 7

O 




Oak (32) 187; (43) [3] 17; (55) [3] 2, 7, 24; (56) [3] 15; (57) [1] 24, 27, 28; [2] 9; (58) [2] 6–7, 23, 33–34, 43; (59) [2] 37; [3] 

15; [4] 6–8, 13 

— ancient specimens (59) [4] 7 

— black (30) 169; (31) 241; (32) 74; (42) [2] 96; (54) [3] inside front cover; (57) [1] 30; (58) [2] 6–7, 23, 33–34, 43; (59) [2] 

37; [3] 15; [4] 6–8, 13 

— blackjack (31) 241 

— bur (44) [4] 16, 20; (46) [3] 21; (46) [3] 21; (54) [1] 7 

— “Charter” [CT] (59) [4] 2–4, 5–9 

— chestnut (31) 242; (55) [1] 14; (56) [4] 5 

— East Asian (49) [1] 31 

— English (32) 74, 183; (48) [3] 24 

— — upright (39) 129, 130; (54) [1] 20, 21, 31, 33 

— live (31) 242; (36) 19; (57) [1] 11; live (59) [4] 7–8 

— mossy-cup (46) [3] 21 

— Oglethorpe (57) [2] 24–30 

— overcup (56) [4] 6 

— pedunculate (42) [1] back cover 

— pin (30) 169; (32) 75, 89; (33) 294; (34) 239; (39) 127, 128; (46) [1] 30, 35; (49) [4] 20; (54) [1] 8 

— post (56) [4] inside front cover, 5 

— red (30) 169; (31) 218; (32) 74, 75; (33) 294; (34) 239; (39) 130, 131; (42) [2] 94, 96; (53) [2] 26; (54) [1] 4, 5, 8; (56) [1] 

21; 22–23; red (58) [2] 36 

— Sargent (40) 194–198, 195, 197, 199 

— sawtooth (39) 159, 160 

— scarlet (30) 169; (31) 219; (54) [1] 5, 8 

— scrub (58) [2] 7, 9, 33–34 

— shingle (39) 160, 161; (57) [2] 28 

— Shumard (39) 197, 198; (54) [1] 8 

— southern red (31) 242 

— swamp white (54) [1] 8 

— Turkey (39) 197 

— water (31) 242; (39) 161 

— white (31) 218; (32) 74; (39) 336; (41) 3; (47) [2] 27; (54) [1] 8; (56) [4] 5; (57) [2] 25; white (58) [2] 7; (59) [4] 2–9 

— — the “Charter” [CT] (59) [4] 1–4, 5, 6, 7–9 

— willow (31) 242; (33) 291, 292–294; (39) 128; (49) [4] 20; (54) [1] 5, 8; (60) [4] 15 

Oak, Jerusalem (39) 254 

Oak, poison (31) 243 

Oak Path (39) 336 

— restoration (40) 294–300 

Oak wilt (33) 42; (56) [1] 21 

Oaks, and Dicamba® (49) [4] 16 

— hurricane damage to trees [1938 & 1985] (46) [1] 30, 34 

— movement of dyes in (49) [4] 4, 5 

Oats (31) 208 

— wild (37) 178 

Oaxaca [Mexico] (32) 207 

Obedient plant (31) 135; (35) 24 

Observations of Modern Gardening [Whately] (49) [2] 19 

Ochrocarpus yunnanensis (48) [2] 6 

Ocimum basilicum (31) 199 

— — ‘Dark Opal’ (33) 21 

— gratissimum (32) 27 

Ocmulgee River [GA] (47) [4] 4 

Oconee bells (46) [3] 7, 26; (60) [2] 8 

Oconee National Forest [GA] (57) [2] 29 

O’Connor, Barbara (39) 352 

Ocotea venenosa (32) 212 

Oco-yaje (32) 211 

Odae-san National Park (57) [2] 20 

Oehme, Wolfgang (54) [3] 4 

Oenothera (31) 133 

— biennis (31) 228; (34) 194; (39) 261

O 


— fruticosa (44) [2] 28 

— missouriensis (35) 13, 14 

— tetragona (35) 13; (44) [2] 28 

“Of Birds and Bayberries: Seed Dispersal and Propagation of Three Myrica Species,” Alfred J. Fordham (43) [4] 20–23 

Office of Endangered Species (46) [3] 3, 4 

“Oglethorpe and the Oglethorpe Oak,” Allen J. Coombes and W. Nigel Coates (57) [2] 25–30 

Oglethorpe, James (57) [2] 25–28, 30 

Ohio Department of Natural Resources (46) [3] 13 

Ohio State University [Wooster] (48) [2] 17 

“‘Okame’ Cherry,” Paul W. Meyer and Rick Lewandowski (45) [1] 23–24 

Okayama, Lord of (47) [2] 12, 13 

O’Keefe, John, and David R. Foster, “An Ecological History of Massachusetts Forests” (58) [2] 2–31 

Oklahoma (47) [4] 19 

Okra (31) 231 

Okubo, Hikozaemon (31) 266 

Old Farms [Wenham, MA] (57) [1] inside front cover, 5–6, 7 

Old man (34) 288 

— woman (34) 290 

— man’s beard (35) 149; (50) [4] 24–31 

Old-field growth (58) [2] 17, 18, 19–21 

Old-growth forest (58) [2] 28–29, 35–40; [3] 2–10; (59) [3] 14, 20 

Olea europaea (31) 246; (36) 19 

Oleaceae (44) [3] 31 

— studies on (49) [1] 20; [2] 8 

Oleander (34) 73; (53) [3] 27; (56) [2] 25 

Oleaster (31) 242 

Olive (31) 246; (36) 19 

— autumn (44) [4] 23; (55) [4] 27, 29; (57) [1] 21 

— Russian (31) 242; (32) 90; (39) 151; (44) [1] 11; [4] 23; (55) [4] 27, 29, 30; (57) [3] 3 

Olive tree (60) [3] inside back cover 

Oliver, Daniel (56) [3] 24 

Oliver, Leslie (39) [6] inside back cover 

Olmsted Brothers (53) [3] 20, 21; (56) [2] 3, 11–12, 27 

Olmsted Center for Landscape Preservation (48) [4] 28, 38, 50; (56) [2] 31 

Olmsted firm (59) [2] 3, 12, 13; [4] 28 

Olmsted, Frederick Law (30) 84; (32) 6, 50, 185, 187; (39) 332, 334, 338; (40) 294; (42) [1] 37–38; (47) [3] 11; (48) [3] 20, 

inside front cover; [4] 24, 26–28, 29–31, 38, 45, 47–48; (49) [1] 7–8, 14, 16, 61, 65; (51) [3] 6, 8; (52) [1] 13; [3] 8; [4] 21; 

(53) [1] 33; [3] 16, 17; [4] 2, 6, 7, 12, 16, 20; (54) [2] 11, 13, 16–18; [3] 18, 21; (56) [1] 31; [2] 2–20, 5, 7, 26–31; [3] 12–16, 

17; (57) [2] 8; [3] 17; [4] 31, 32; (59) [2] 3, 8–15, 18; [3] 6; (60) [2] 40, 41; [3] 5, 11 

— — — National Historic Site (56) [2] 27–29 

— — — Park District (32) 253; (47) [3] 11 

— — — parkway (33) 181 

— — — “Plan for a Small Homestead (1888)” (56) [2] 21–25 

— — — “Reforesting the Boston Harbor Islands: A Proposal (1887)” [reprinted] (48) [3] 26–27 

— — — Sesquicentennial (33) 309 

— — — “To the Editor of Garden and Forest” [1888] (60) [3] 22–24 

Olmsted, Frederick Law, Jr. (51) [3] 6–7; (56) [2] 5, 17, 18; (59) [2] 13, 19; (60) [2] 40 

Olmsted, John Charles (51) [3] 7; (56) [1] 23; [2] 5, 7; [3] 14; (59) [2] 11; (60) [3] 5 

— photos by (56) [2] 7, 8, 16, 18 

Olmsted, Marion (56) [2] 5 

Olmsted, Mary Perkins (56) [2] 5, 18 

Olmsted, Olmsted and Eliot (51) [2] 35 

Olmsted, Vaux & Co. (60) [3] 11 

Ololiuqui (32) 203, 205 

Olympic Peninsula [WA] (48) [1] 17; (58) [3] front cover 

Omei, Mount [China] (47) [3] 32, 33 

Omphalocera munroei (52) [3] 24 

“On Collecting Herbs in Madagascar,” David Seligson (32) 23–29 

Oncidium (47) [4] 32 

One Hundred Great Garden Plants, William H. Frederick, Jr. [review of] (36) 277 

“One Hundred Years of Apples,” M. B. Hoffman (32) 126–132 

Onion (31) 146, 208; (39) 249 

Onoclea sensibilis (34) 249; (48) [3] 24 

Ontogenetical aging (59) [4] 11–14 

O’Odham Indians (46) [3] 43 

Oo-dung (31) 8, 12, 16 

“‘Open to All Real Plant Lovers’: Book Review,” Judith Siporin (57) [4] 33–35

O 


Ophelia tetrapetala var. yezoalpina (38) 87 

Ophiopogon japonica ‘Torafu’ (45) [2] 16 

Ophrys apifera (31) 199 

Oppe, Joseph, and John C. Wister, “1970 Lilac Registrations” (31) 121–126 

Opuntia (46) [3] 38; (55) [2] 6; (56) [2] 24 

— spp. at risk (46) [3] 45 

— frigida (60) [1] 7 

— fulgida (46) [3] 39 

— imbricata (46) [3] 43 

— whipplei var. viridiflora (46) [3] 43 

Orange (31) 224 

— Marco (36) 18 

— Seville (31) 224 

— sour (31) 224 

— wild (31) 287 

Orchid (43) [2] 33; (44) [1] 32–33; (47) [4] 32, 33 

— hardy (41) 128–149 

— — Chinese (44) [1] 32 

— lady’s slipper (47) [2] 23 

— — pink (56) [1] inside front cover, 8, 9, 10–13 

Orchidaceae (48) [2] 31 

Orchids, Floyd S. Shuttleworth, Herbert S. Zim, and Gordon W. Dillon [review of] (30) 159 

“Orchids for Everyone,” Richard E. Weaver, Jr. (44) [1] 32–33 

Orchids, in Hong Kong (30) 15, 19 

Orchis spectabilis (37) 181 

“Order of Preservation of Clean Air” [Boston] (48) [4] 21 

Oregon (48) [1] 17, 34, 39 

Oregon grape (56) [2] 25 

Oreonana purpurascens (46) [3] 13 

Origanum ‘Aureum’ (39) 263 

— marjorana (39) 261 

— vulgare (39) 246, 261 

Origin of Cultivated Plants [Candolle] (30) 114 

Origin of Species [Charles Darwin] (48) [2] 29; (52) [4] 13, 16 

Orishimo, Yoshinobu (60) [4] 30 

Orixa japonica (55) [2] 27; [3] 18 

Orloff-Davidoff, garden of [Russia] (54) [2] 14 

Ormond Beach [FL] (49) [4] 32 

Ormond, Francis, Mrs. (49) [4] 30, 31 

Ormosia hosiei (36) 193; (40) 163 


“Ornamental Birches,” Richard E. Weaver, Jr. (38) 117–131 

Ornamental Conifers, Charles R. Harrison [review of] (36) 278 

Ornamental Grasses, Mary Hockenberry Meyer [review of] (38) 63 

“Ornamental Plant Introduction—Building on the Past,” John L. Creech (33) 13–25 

Ornithogalum (31) 194 

Ornithogalum umbellatum (31) 194 

Ortega (Casimiro Gomez-) (30) 137; (47) [3] 6, 9–11, 13–19 

Ortega, José (47) [3] 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 

Orton, Elwin (50) [2] 15 

Orwig, David A., “Ecosystem Response to an Introduced Pathogen: The Hemlock Woolly Adelgid,” with David R. 

Foster (58) [2] 41–44 

Oryza meyeriana var. granulata (48) [2] 7 

— minuta (48) [2] 4, 7 

— sativa (45) [3] 3 

Osage orange (39) 152; (52) [3] inside front cover; 15–19 

Osaka (60) [4] 27 

— botanic garden in [Japan] (30) 20 

Osbeckia crinita (46) [4] 27, 30 

Osborne, Graham, photos by (58) [3] covers, 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, inside back cover 

Osgood, Henry (58) [1] 12 

Osier (34) 12 

— red (31) 215 

Osmanthus x fortunei ‘Equinox’ (43) [4] 15, 14 

— heterophyllus ‘Akebono’ (43) [4] 15 

— — ‘Goshiki’ (43) [4] 14, 37 

— — ‘Kembu’ (43) [4] 15

O 


— — ‘Ogon’ (43) [4] 15 

— — ‘Sasaba’ (43) [4] 16 

Osmunda cinnamomea (48) [3] 24 

— claytoniana (52) [2] 42 

— regalis (48) [2] 24 

Ostodes katharinae (48) [2] 4 

— kuangii (48) [2] 6 

Ostrya (32) 82, 94; (44) [2] 23, 24 

— chisosensis (44) [2] 23–24 

— knowltonii (42) [4] 143, 143; (44) [2] 23, 24 

— virginiana (31) 240; (39) 191, 226; (44) [2] 23–27, 27 

— — trunk (44) [2] 24 

Oswego tea (31) 132; (35) 10; (39) 261; (44) [2] 28 

“Our Disappearing Opportunities,” by Edward Weeks [reprinted] (48) [3] 6–9 

“Our Native Pawpaw: The Next New Commercial Fruit?,” M. Brett and Dorothy J. Callaway (52) [3] 20–29 

Outdoor Laboratory, People and Their Environment, Matthew J. Brennan, ed. [review of] (32) 138 

Outer Brewster Island [Boston Harbor] (48) [3] 19 

Ovid (56) [1] 3 

Owen, John (50) [2] 3 

Ox Pasture [Lynn, MA] (48) [4] 40 

Oxalis (33) 192 

— stricta (34) 188 

— tuberosa (50) [4] 11 

Oxford Book of Food Plants, G. B. Masefield, M. Wallis, and S. G. Harrison [review of] (30) 159–160 

Oxeye, common (31) 181 

— daisy (31) 173; (34) 163 

Oxslips (31) 168 

Oxycantha (31) 223 

Oxydendrum arboreum (30) 169, 171; (31) 244; (32) 84, 94; (38) 107 

Oxygen, conduction to roots (49) [4] 13 

— limiting supplies of (49) [4] 5, 6, 7, 10, 13, 14, 20 

Oxytropis rishiriensis (47) [2] 8 

Oyster Bay, Long Island [NY] (47) [4] 10, 16 

Oyster plant (48) [3] 25 

Ozdobuych, Z. Katedry Roslin (31) 54 

Ozone, air pollution (30) 43

P 




Pachistima (32) 160 

Pachymorph [bamboo] (49) [2] 30 

Pachyrhizus ahipa (50) [4] 10, 11 

Pachysandra (31) 167; (46) [4] 19; (56) [2] 18; (57) [1] 6 

Pachysandra procumbens (39) 16, 17–21, 20; (51) [4] 43–46, 44 

— terminalis (39) 16, 18, 21; (46) [4] 19; (51) [4] 43, 44 

— — ‘Cutleaf’ (52) [3] 10 

— — ‘Green Carpet’ (49) [2] 4 

Pacific Tropical Botanical Garden [HA] (46) [3] 8 

Padua Botanic Garden [Italy] (47) [3] 8 

Paeonia (31) 133; (35) 15, 16, 17, 18; (39) 263; (45) [4] 26 

— as bonsai subject (31) 271 

— ‘Albert Crousse’ (31) 134 

— ‘Alstead’ (31) 134 

— ‘Ama-no-sode’ (31) 134 

— ‘Champlain’ (31) 134 

— ‘Claire de Lune’ (31) 134 

— ‘Cygnet’ (31) 134 

— delavayi (46) [4] 20 

— ‘Fuji-no-mine’ (31) 134 

— ‘Karl Rosenfeld’ (31) 134 

— lactiflora (35) 17; (39) 263; (44) [3] 17, [4] 51 

— — ‘Festiva Maxima’ (31) 134 

— ‘La France’ (31) 134 

— ‘Le Cygne’ (31) 134 

— ‘Lowell Thomas’ (31) 134 

— mascula (31) 192, 235 

— ‘Mikado’ (31) 134 

— ‘Nippon Brilliant’ (31) 134 

— officinalis (31) 192; (39) 263 

— obovata var. willmottiae (55) [1] 17 

— ‘Pico’ (31) 134 

— suffruticosa (31) 143; (39) 263; (44) [3] 17; (55) [2] 31 

— — ‘Joseph Rock’ (52) [2] front cover; (55) [2] 31 

— — ssp. rockii (52) [2] 30 

Page, Chris (59) [2] 31 

Page, Nancy (32) 252, 253; (34) 386, 388 

— — “Community Tree Giveaway” (33) 210–212 

— — “A Guide to Selecting a Strong and Healthy Young Tree” (33) 261–283 

— — “Wild Plants in the City,” with Richard E. Weaver, (34) 137–252 

Page, Russell (54) [1] 18 

Pageant of Chinese Painting (31) 270 

Pagels, Ernst (54) [3] 4, 5, 7 

Paget, Robert (48) [3] 37 

Pagoda tree (32) 67; (38) 112; (60) [4] 26 

— — Japanese (31) 242; (39) 131, 132; (44) [4] 20 

Paguma larvata (civet) (52) [4] 9 

Pai lo-po (31) 16 

Paigle (31) 192 

Pair, John C., “Magnificent Maclura—Past and Present” (52) [3] 14–19 

Paleobotanical detection (53) [2] 7 

Palicourea (32) 213 

Palisades Nurseries (57) [3] 18 

Paliurus (55) [3] 18 

Pall Mall [London, England] (57) [2] 8 

Palm, sago (48) [2] 5 

— windmill (50) [4] 23 

— wine (48) [2] 5 

Palma-Christi (47) [4] 28 

Palmae (50) [2] 27 

Palmer, Ernest J. (E. J.) (30) 34, 83

P 


— — — “Indian Relics of the Arnold Arboretum” (31) 99–107 

Palo verde (39) 314 

Pampanini, Renato (47) [4] 13; (52) [1] 18, 20, 22 

Pan-Pacific Science Congress, Fourth [Java, 1930] (48) [2] 18 

Panaeolus sphinctrinus (32) 205 

Panax (53) [4] 30 

— ginseng (55) [2] 14 

— quinquefolius (39) 263; (55) [2] 14 

— trifolius (55) [2] 24 

— zingiberensis (48) [2] 7 

Pancratium (47) [4] 31 

Panda, giant (49) [2] 31, 32, inside back cover 

— red (50) [1] 5, 7, 9, 11 

Panicum (45) [4] 28; (54) [3] 8 

— spp. at risk (46) [3] 45 

— virgatum (35) 59, 60; (54) [3] 5, 10 

— — ‘Hänse Herms’ (54) [3] 10 

Pansy (31) 191 

Papaver (31) 134 

— alpinum (55) [1] 8 

— nudicaule (35) 21 

— orientale (31) 229; (35) 18–21, 19 

— — ‘Bonfire’ (31) 134 

— — ‘Cavalier’ (31) 134 

— — ‘Cheerio’ (31) 134 

— — ‘Crimson Pompon’ (31) 134 

— — ‘Doubloon’ (31) 131 

— — ‘G. I. Joe’ (31) 134 

— — ‘Helen Elizabeth’ (31) 134 

— — ‘Salome’ (31) 134 

— — ‘Spotless’ (31) 134 

— rhoeas (31) 192 

— somniferum (31) 192 

Paper birch (45) [4] 22, 36, 37 

— mulberry (31) 242 

Paphiopedilum (37) 182 

Papuacedrus (37) 61 

Paradise apple (44) [3] 11 

Paradisi in sole paradisus terrestris [Parkinson, 1629] (30) 115; (39) 316; (54) [4] inside front cover, 3, inside back cover 

Parajubaea coccoides (50) [4] 14 

Paramichelia baillonii (48) [2] 4 

Paramo [type vegetation] (33) 192, 193 

Parashorea chinensis (48) [2] 6 

Parasitic plants on trees (33) 58 

Parc des Buttes-Chaumont [Paris] (54) [2] inside front cover, 13, 16, 17, 18 

Parc Montsouris [Paris] (54) [2] 13 

Paricá (32) 207 

Parietaria officinalis (31) 191 

Paris [France] (48) [2] 18 

— plans of (57) [2] 5 

Paris green (copper aceto-arsenite) (30) 44 

Paris sp. (38) 85 

Paritary (31) 191 

Park Act of 1875 [Boston] (48) [4] 45 

Park Act of 1882 [MA] (48) [4] 45, 46 

“Park and Garden in Vermont: Olmsted and the Webbs at Shelburne Farms,” Alan Emmet (56) [3] 12–20 

Park Commission [Boston] (48) [4] 26 

— Board of Commissioners [Boston] (48) [4] 29, 33 

Park Commission [Lynn, MA] (48) [4] 44, 48 

— Board of Commissioners [Lynn, MA] (48) [4] 46, 48, 49, 50 

Park International (54) [2] 18 

Park Maker: A Life of Frederick Law Olmsted, Elizabeth Stevenson [review of] (38) 238 

“Park-Making as a National Art” [1897] (60) [3] 27 

Park Street [Boston] (54) [1] 25–26 

Parker, Francis E. (54) [3] 18–20 

Parkinson, John (31) 116; (39) 316; (53) [1] 9, 10; (54) [4] 3; (56) [1] 7 

— — Paradisi in sole paradisus terrestris [1629] (30) 115; (39) 316; (54) [4] inside front cover, 3, inside back cover

P 


Parkinsonia aculeata (39) 314 

Parkman, Francis (33) 169–183, 171; (34) 131–132; (49) [3] 6; (50) [3] 2–6 

— — garden of (50) [3] 3 

— — home (33) 172, 183 

Parks and Recreation Department [Boston] (48) [3] 1, 41, 42; [4] 28, 36 

Parks, Clifford (53) [2] 8; [4] 21, 29; (57) [4] 24, 25, 28 

Parkyns, George Isham, print of Mount Vernon (59) [3] 2 

Parmelia (35) 134, 137 

— caperata (35) 155 

— conspersa (35) 152, 159 

— perforata (35) 156 

— rudecta (35) [3] front cover, 156, 157 

— saxatilis (35) 156, 157 

— sulcata (35) 157 

Parrot, F. W. (49) [4] 34 

Parrotia, Persian (30) 169 

Parrotia persica (36) 70, 100–104, 102; (43) [1] 4, 6, 11; (49) [4] 34–39, 35, 36, 38 

— accessions at Arnold Arboretum (49) [4] 37 

— bark of (49) [4] 34, 35, 38 

— origins of (49) [4] 35–37 

— propagation of (49) [4] 38 

— — ‘Pendula’ (49) [4] 37 

“Parrotia persica: An Ancient Tree for Modern Landscapes,” Robert G. Nicholson (49) [4] 34–39 

Parrotiopsis jacquemontiana (36) 70, 103, 104–105 

Parsley (31) 201, 210; (39) 263 

— purple mountain (46) [3] 13 

Parsnip (31) 210 

Parsons and Company (or, and Sons) [Flushing, NY] (31) 120; (50) [3] 2, 6–8, 9, 10 

Parsons, Brian (46) [3] 13 

Parsons, Samuel B. (51) [3] 9; (52) [2] 5; (54) [1] 31; (60) [1] 32 

Parsons, Jr., Samuel (57) [3] 26; (60) [2] 39, 40, 41; [3] 5 

Parthenocissus (56) [2] back cover 

— cinquefolia (54) [2] 18 

— quinquefolia (30) 158, 171; (31) 221; (35) 117; (39) 263; (56) [2] 12, 23, 30; (58) [2] 53 

— tricuspidata (41) [6] front cover; (53) [4] 23; (56) [2] 13, 30 

— — ’Veitchii’ (56) [2] 24 

Partridge berry (39) 260, 261 

Pas, Crispijn van de (the younger), Hortus floridus [1614] (39) 262; [5] inside back cover 

Pasania edulis (31) 292 

Pasfield, Donald (57) [1] 19 

Pasque flower (37) 90 

Passiflora (30) 128; (50) [4] 14 

Pastinaca sativa (31) 210 

Patents office [US] (31) 12, 14 

The Pathless Way: John Muir and the American Wilderness, by Michael P. Cohen [review of] (46) [4] 64–70 

Pathogens in forests (58) [2] 8, 41–44 

Pathology (33) 37–45 

Patinoa ichthyotoxica (32) 213 

Patrinia scabiosaefolia (31) 291, 293 

Patterson, C. J., book review (47) [1] 30–32 

Patterson, Robert W. (52) [1] 13 

Pauley, Tristan (53) [1] 32 

Paulownia coreana (38) 30, 141 

— fortunei (44) [3] 17–18 

— tomentosa (32) 71; (50) [1] 17; (55) [3] 17; [4] 10; (57) [3] 22 

Pavón y Jiménez, José Antonio (47) [3] 15, 16, 19 

Pawpaw (31) 242; (44) [4] 37, 39; (52) [3] 20–28; (55) [3] 12, 17 

Paxton, Joseph (32) 187 

Payne, C. Harman (30) 137 

Pea (31) 210 

— beach (31) 229 

— black eyed (31) 231 

— cow (31) 231 

Peabody, Robert (53) [4] 7 

Peace River, Canada (60) [1] 7, 8 

Peach (31) 224 

— bells (34) 301

P 


— double-flowering (57) [1] 10 

— palm (50) [2] 27, 28 

Pear (31) 225; (32) 81; (57) [1] 31 

— ‘Bradford’ (39) 74, 83, 125, 126; (44) [3] 24, back cover; [4] 15, 19, 20; (57) [1] 21 

— ‘Callery’ (44) [3] 24; [4] 19–20; (48) [4] 35; (52) [4] 29 

— Peking (44) [3] 21 

Pearfruit cork tree (30) 166 

Pearlbush (57) [1] 10 

Pearly everlasting, Japanese (34) 278 

Pears, espaliered (59) [4] 18, 22, 23 

Pearson, Richard J. (52) [1] 30 

Pea-shrub (44) [2] 30 

— Chinese (41) 174 

— Russian (41) 173 

— Siberian (31) 242 

Pecan (31) 242; (39) 275; (59) [3] back cover 

Peck, William Dandridge (54) [3] 12; (56) [4] 19–21, 22 

Pecos Canyon [NM] (47) [4] 14 

Peddock’s Island [Boston Harbor] (48) [3] 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, 25 

Pediocactus (47) [2] 20 

— endangered spp. (46) [3] 8 

Peer, Ralph (46) [1] 10 

Pei, I. M. (54) [1] 15 

Peionie, male (31) 235 

Peking [China] (48) [2] 30 

Peking Natural History Bulletin (39) 11 

Pelargonium (32) 220 

— aromatic (34) 97–124 

Pelargorium (39) 245 

— list of vars. and their scents (34) 104–108 

— x asperum (34) 109 

— capitatum (34) 121 

— x citrosum ‘Prince of Orange’ (39) 263 

— crispum (34) 100 

— — ‘Prince Rupert’ (39) 263 

— denticulatum (34) 112 

— — ‘Dr. Livingston’ (39) 263 

— exstipulatum (34) 121 

— x fragrans (39) 263 

— graveolens (34) 100; (39) 263 

— — ‘Minor’ (39) 263 

— inquinans (34) 118 

— x nervosum (39) 263 

— odoratissimum (34) 118 

— quercifolium ‘Pinnatifidum’ (39) 263 

— radens (34) 100 

— tomentosum (34) 102; (39) 263 

— — ‘Clorinda’ (39) 263 

— triste (34) 99 

Pellacalyx yunnanensis (48) [2] 6 

Pellaea atropurpurea (46) [3] 19 

Pellet, Harold (44) [2] 26 

Pelletory (31) 191 

Peltandra virginica (43) [2] 15–16 

Peltigera canina (35)135, 151 

Pemberton Hill [Boston] (31) 152 

Pemberton Square [Boston] (57) [2] 9 

P’en tsai (31) 262 

Penn, John (31) 158 

Pennell, Francis (60) [1] 4 

Pennisetum (45) [4] 28; (54) [3] 3, 8–9 

— setaceum (54) [3] 11 

— villosum (54) [3] 11 

Pennsylvania Avenue [Washington, DC] (57) [2] 2–3, 9 

Pennsylvania Horticultural Society (47) [4] 14 

— — — Schaffer Memorial Medal (47) [4] 14 

Penny Brook [Lynn, MA] (48) [4] 38, 40, 44, 46, 48

P 


Pennyroyal (31) 201 

Penstemon (37) 220; (45) [4] 26 

Penstemons (60) [1] 6 

Pentewa, Richard (46) [3] 44 

Peony (31) 133, 192; (35) 15–18; (39) 241, 263; (56) [2] 18 

— Chinese (39) 263 

— common (44) [4] 51 

— female (31) 192 

— male (31) 192, 235 

— tree (52) [2] 30; (55) [2] 31 

Pepper (31) 287, 292 

— black (52) [2] 21 

— guinea (31) 231 

Pepperbush, sweet (55) [4] 12 

Peppergrass (31) 231; (34) 215 

Peppermint (31) 201 

Pepperidge (60) [2] 17 

Pepper-tree (35) 93 

Pepperwort (43) [2] 24, 26 

Peppers, bell (and other capsicums) (52) [2] 22 

Perennial gardens, American (49) [4] 40 

Perennials for American Gardens, by Ruth Rogers Clausen and Nicolas H. Ekstrom [review of] (49) [4] 40 

“Perennials for Low Maintenance Gardening,” Robert S. Hebb (31) Part I, 24–35; Part II, 70–82; Part III, 127–139 

Perennials for Your Garden, Alan Bloom [review of] (36) 127 

Perennials, herbaceous, for urban islands (44) [4] 49–54 

Perennials, low maintenance (34) 253–384; (35) 1–91 

— site considerations for (35) 64–65 

— tabular list (35) 80–85 

Perenyi, Eleanor (47) [3] 3 

Perilla, purple (39) 263 

Perilla frutescens ‘Crispa’ (39) 263 

— fruticosa (38) 145 

Periploca (31) 219 

Periwinkle (31) 229; (39) 269; (55) [2] 7 

— rosy, as treatment for cancer (44) [1] 35 

Perkins, Isabel (Mrs. Larz Anderson) (49) [3] 4, 6, 7, 9 

Perkins, William (49) [3] 6 

Pernettya (32) 211 

— mucronata (35) 235 

Perovskia abrotanoides (39) 263 

— atriplicifolia (38) 113; (39) 263 

Perry, Lily M. (32) 14, 53; (39) 353 

Perry, Ralph F. (33) 231 

— — — Wood Collection (33) 231–234 

Perry, Thomas O. “Tree Roots: Facts and Fallacies” (49) [4] 40 

Persea borbonia (31) 90, 243 

Persian iris (31) 187 

— lilac (60) [4] 12 

Persimmon (31) 242; (32) 91, 98–99; (39) 290–309; (42) [4] 103–120, 107, 109, 114 

— confusion with dogwood in fossils (45) [4] 6, 8 

— cvs. (42) [4] 118–120 

— American (39) 293, 297, 298; (42) [4] 102, front cover, inside front cover, back cover 

— black (39) 306 

— common (30) 170; (31) 242 

— hardy, exotic, and native (51) [4] 47–54 

— Mexican (39) 306 

— oriental (38) 31, 145; (42) [4] 104–108, 110, 112–117 

— pudding (32) 98–99 

— wild (55) [1] 18 

“Persimmon calyxes” (45) [4] 6, 8 

Perú (47) [3] 7, 12, 13, 14, 15, 18 

Pesticides (30) 44–46, 50–55, 178, 179 

— safe (30) 45–46 

— toxicity table and hazards (30) 50–55 

Pests, plant (33) 37–45 

Petasites (54) [3] 9 

— hybridus (44) [4] 52–53; (55) [1] 3

P 


— japonicus (44) [4] 53; 

— — var. gigantea (45) [4] 29 

— —’Variegata’ (52) [1] 28 

Petroselinum crispum (31) 210; (39) 263 

— — var. latifolium (31) 201 

— hortense (31) 213 

Petunia (31) 168 

Petzold, Edward (32) 144 

Peyote (32) 205; (41) 94, 95 

Phaius grandiflorus (47) [4] 32 

Phalaris arundinacea (35) 62 

— — ‘Feesey’ (54) [3] 5 

— — var. picta (or ‘Picta’) (35) 61; (44) [4] 53–54 

Pharmaceuticals, “gray” (58) [1] 26 

Phaseolus, spp. at risk (46) [3] 45 

— coccineus (31) 204 

— vulgaris (31) 203; (50) [4] 12; (52) [2] 25 

Pheasant’s eye (31) 180; (52) [2] 36 

Phellodendron (30) 162–166; (32) 66 

— amurense (30) 162, 164–165, 171; (39) 157, 158, 226; (41) 225; (43) [1] 43; (44) [4] 19; (47) [2] 7; (55) [3] inside back 

cover, 17, 22–24; (60) [4] 11 

— — lavallei (30) 163 

— — sachalinense (30) 163 

— chinense (30) 162 


— piriforme (30) 166 

Phelps, Almira (56) [4] 17 

Philadelphia [PA] (48) [4] 54 

— map of (49) [2] 16 

Philadelphus (31) 116; (44) [2] 30; [4] 49; (45) [4] 23; (56) [2] 25 

— coronarius (31) 218 

Philip, Duke of Edinburgh (49) [3] 44 

Philippines Bureau of Science (48) [2] 16; (58) [1] 11–13, 14–16, 18, 19 

Philippine flora (58) [1] 11–26 

Philipse Manor [NY] (31) 158 

Phillip II, King of Spain [Felipe] (30) 128; (47) [3] 4 

Phillips, Roger (50) [2] 35–36 

Philodendron, as fish poison (32) 213 

Philodendron (32) 212; (34) 74; (47) [2] 27 

— crasspedodremum (32) 213 

— dyscarpium (32) 216 

Philodendrons, Jack Kramer [review of] (36) 67 

Phleum pratense (34) 218, 220 

Phloem (33) 46–66 

— necrosis (33) 42; (42) [2] 70, 72–77 

— sieve tubes (49) [2] 8–10 

Phlox, blue (45) [1] 26 

— creeping (45) [1] 26 

— mountain (45) [1] 27 

— summer (35) 21–24; (44) [2] 28; (45) [1] 26, 27 

Phlox (31) 24, 135, 229 

— ‘Alexander’s Beauty’ (31) 135 

— ‘Alexander’s Surprise’ (31) 135 

— amoena (45) [1] 1, 26, 27 

— x bifida (60) [1] 10 

— ‘Blue Hills’ (31) 135 

— carolina (31) 229; (45) [1] 25, 26, 27 

— decussata (35) 21 

— divaricata (45) [1] 26; (47) [2] 28 

— ‘Emerald Cushion’ (31) 135 

— glaberrima (45) [1] 25, 27 

— maculata (31) 229; (45) [1] 27 

— — ‘Alpha’ (45) [1] 27 

— — ‘Miss Lingard’ (45) [1] 26, 27 

— — ‘Reine du Jour’ (45) [1] 27 

— — ‘Rosalinde’ (45) [1] 27 

— nivalis (31) 135

P 


— ovata (45) [1] 27 

— paniculata (31) 135, 229; (35) 21–24, 23; (44) [2] 28; (45) [1] 26, 27 

— ‘Scarlet Flame’ (31) 135 

— ‘Sky Blue’ (31) 135 

— stolonifera (31) 135; (45) [1] 26; (47) [2] 28 

— — ‘Blue Ridge’ (31) 135 

— — ‘Lavender Lady’ (31) 135 

— subulata (31) 135; (45) [1] 25 

Phoebe bournei (55) [1] 15 

— namu (48) [2] 27 

— puwensis (48) [2] 3–4 

Phoenix tree (31) 10 

Phoradendron (33) 58; (51) [3] 11–17; (52) [2] 27 

— ficulneum (51) [3] 13, 14 

— guatemalense (51) [3] 13 

— leucarpum (51) [3] 11 

— molinae (51) [3] 14 

— piperoides (51) [3] 13, 14 

— serotinum (34) 75 

— trinervium (51) [3] 15 

Phorbol-esters (58) [1] 26 

Phosphates, movement of (49) [4] 16 

Phosphorus (52) [3] 30 

Photinia (55) [1] 18 

— glabra ‘Parfait’ (43) [4] 16 

Photo Guide to the Patterns of Discoloration and Decay in Living Northern Hardwood Trees, Alex L. Shigo and 

Edwin H. Larson [review of] (30) 196 

Photoinhibition theory (50) [1] 34 

Photoperiod (50) [4] 10 

— relationship to acclimation (54) [3] 25–26 

Photoperiodic response (30) 101 

Photosynthetic productivity, worldwide (49) [1] 5 

Phragmites communis (34) 218, 221 

Phyllanthus (32) 25 

— emblica (48) [2] 4 

Phyllocladus (37) 62 

Phylloduce aleutica (38) 93; (47) [2] 5 

— nipponica (38) 91, 93, 94 

Phyllostachys (50) [1] 18 

— aureosulcata (49) [2] 32 

— bambusoides (49) [2] 32 

— bissettii (49) [2] 32 

— congesta (49) [2] 32 

— dulcis (49) [2] 33 

— flexuosa (49) [2] 33 

— makinoi (49) [2] 33 

— meyeri (49) [2] 33 

— nidularia (49) [2] 33 

— nigra (49) [2] 29 

— — ‘Hale’ (49) [2] 33 

— nuda (49) [2] 33 

— pubescens (48) [2] 27; (50) [4] 16, 22; (52) [4] 4 

— viridis (49) [2] 34 

Phyllosticta asiminae (52) [3] 24 

Physalis (37) 220 

— alkekengi (31) 174; (37) 220, 221 

— peruviana (50) [4] 13 

Physcia (35) 138, 141, 156 

— subtilis (35) 152 

Physic gardens, at Chelsea [London, England] (51) [1] 10; (53) [1] 12, 13; (57) [3] 22; [4] 15 

— — European (53) [2] 19 

Physoplexis comosa (55) [1] 10 

Physostegia (31) 135 

— virginiana (31) 135; (35) 24, 25, 26 

— — ‘Grandiflora’ (31) 136 

— — ‘Rosa Spire’ (31) 136 

— — ‘Summer Snow’ (31) 136

P 


— — ‘Vivid’ (31) 135 

Physostigmine (32) 202 

Phyteuma orbiculare (55) [1] 8 

Phytoalexins (45) [2] 33 

Phytohormones, chemical structures of (45) [2] 29 

— horticultural applications of (45) [2] 29–33 

— kinds of (45) [2] 28–29 

Phytolacca (55) [2] 24 

— americana (34) 76, 213; (39) 264; (55) [2] 24 

— decandra (55) [2] 24 

Phytophthora (47) [4] 7 

Piazza Bianca [Rome] (54) [2] 14 

Picea (32) 65; (37) 62–64; (42) [3] 102, 105–109; (47) [2] 7; (48) [1] 3, 4, 5; (50) [2] 2, 4, 6; (57) [1] 24, 28 

— bark of (48) [1] 12 

— branchlets of (48) [1] 12 

— buds of (48) [1] 12 

— cones of (48) [1] 12 

— leaves of (48) [1] 12 

— trunk sections (56) [4] 15 


— abies (31) 215; (42) [1] 8, 9; [3] 104, 109, 110, 111, 125; (45) [4] 22 

— — ‘Pendula’ (50) [1] 28 

— alcoquiana (42) [3] 111, 112 

— asperata (42) [3] 112 

— — var. ponderosa (42) [3] 113 

— bicolor (42) [3] 111 

— breweriana (42) [3] 113, 114 

— engelmannii (42) [3] 114, 115, 116; [4] 143, 146; (48) [1] 34 

— glauca (42) [3] 116–117, 116, 120, 121; (45) [4] 22; (49) [4] 2 

— — (var. albertiana) f. conica (42) [3] 116, 117 

— — ‘Conica’ (59) [4] 12 

— glenhnii (42) [3] 117, 118; (47) [2] 7 

— jezoensis (38) 90; (47) [2] 5, 7 

— koyamai (42) [3] 118–119, 122; (47) [2] 14 


— likiangensis (42) [3] 119, 120 

— mariana (42) [3] 120–122, 121, 125 

— maximowiczii (47) [2] 14 

— meyeri (44) [3] 21, 24 

— montigena (42) [3] 104, 122, 123 

— nigra (45) [4] 22 

— obovata (42) [3] 122–123 

— omorika (30) 72, 73, 206; (39) 213, 214, 232; (42) [3] 123–124, 123, 124 

— — ‘Nana’ (42) [3] 124 

— orientalis (39) 214, 215, 232; (41) 231; (42) [3] 125, 124 

— polita (42) [3] 125–126; (48) [1] 39 

— pungens (42) [3] 106, 114, 115; 116; [4] 138; (43) [1] 11; (54) [3] 28; (56) [3] 16; (59) [1] 41 

— — var. glauca (‘Glauca’) (39) 215, 216, 232 

— purpurea (var. purpurea) (42) [3] 119–120 

— rubens (42) [3] 120, 121, 122; (57) [2] back cover 

— schrenkiana (42) [3] 126; (44) [3] 12, 13 

— sitchensis (58) [3] 3 

— smithiana (42) [3] 126 

— tianschanica(42) [3] 126 

— torano (42) [3] 125 

— wilsonii (42) [3] 126, 126 

— yezoensis, as bonsai subject (32) 246 

Pickerelweed (43) [2] 8, 15, 17 

Picrasma (57) [1] 14 

— quassioides (55) [3] 17 

Pieris, as bonsai subject (32) 246 

— floribunda (30) 157, 206; (43) [1] 15; (52) [3] 13; (56) [2] 28 

— — ‘Millstream’ (37) 105; (43) [1] 16 [Note that the photo is miscaptioned as Chamaecyparis; see page 18 for the 

correct caption.] 

— japonica (43) [1] 4, 15; (52) [3] 13 

— — ‘Compacta’ (43) [1] 15 

— — ‘Dorothy Wycoff’ (43) [1] 15

P 


— — ‘Flamingo’ (32) 280; (43) [1] 15 

— — ‘Valley Rose’ (32) 280 

— — ‘Variegata’ (43) [1] 15 

— — ‘White Cascade’ (43) [1] 15 

— — ‘Whitecaps’ (43) [1] 15 

— — ‘Whitewater’ (43) [4] 17 

Pig squeak (34) 297 

Pignut (32) 68 

Pigweed (30) 23; (34) 209 

Pilat, Ignaz (56) [2] 13 

Pilgerodendron (37) 64 

Pilgrim’s landing (32) 186 

Pilococcus miscanthi (54) [3] 7, 9 

Piment (32) 25 

Pimpernel, scarlet (48) [3] 23, 24 

Pimpinella anisum (31) 199 

Pin cherry (43) [1] 42 

— oak (46) [1] 35 

— — hurricane damage to trees [1938 & 1985] (46) [1] 30 

Pinaceae (42) [3] 104; (50) [2] 4 

Pinanga tomentella (60) [4] 7 

Pinchot, Gifford (32) 9; (60) [2] 21, 22 

— — estate of (59) [4] 29–31, 32 

Pincushion flower (35) 36 

Pine (31) 219, 269, 289, 292; (32) 64; (35) 199, 200, 202; (38) 1–11, 3–6, 8; (43) [4] 23; (44) [1] 27; (53) [3] 26, 27; (55) [3] 

8; (56) [3] 15; (58) [2] 4, 6, 7, 9, 23; (59) [1] 34; (60) [4] 26 

— Japanese spp. [48] [2] 15 

— Massachusetts spp. (35) 197–228 

— striker roots of (49) [4] 6 

— two-layered root system of (49) [4] 12 

— Aleppo (36) 19; (38) 2 

— Australian (55) [4] 27, 30 

— Austrian (35) 215; (39) 216, 217; (44) [4] 39, back cover 

— beach (38) 2 

— Benguet (58) [1] 23 

— Bhutan (35) 223 

— bishop’s (38) 2 

— black (= Austrian) (35) 215; (60) [4] 26. 28 

— bristlecone (35) 206; (42) [4] 144, 145; (56) [4] 4, 7 

— — radial section (56) [4] front and back covers 

— Chinese (48) [2] 15, 26 

— dwarf mountain (35) 214 

— Florida (38) 7 

— fire (38) 1–11, 3–6, 8 

— Gregg’s (38) 2 

— ground (55) [3] 6 

— hickory (35) 206 

— jack (35) 207; (38) 2; (56) [3] 9 

— Japanese black (31) 280; (35) 222; (39) 218, 219; (44) [4] 39; (57) [1] 28; (60) [4] 26, 28 

— — seaside (48) [3] 29 

— Japanese red (31) 277, 282; (35) 209; (44) [1] 27; (52) [3] 11; (60) [4] 28 

— Japanese stone (38) 87; (47) [2] 5, 7 

— Japanese white (31) 277; (44) [1] 27; (49) [3] 11, 18, 32, 33; (57) [1] 29 

— Jeffrey’s (35) 212 

— knobcone (38) 2 

— Korean (35) 213 

— lacebark (43) [1] 10; (48) [2] 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, inside back cover, back cover 

— limber (35) 211 

— loblolly (31) 240; (56) [3] 9 

— lodgepole (38) 2; (58) [3] 9 

— longleaf (49) [4] 7, 13 

— maritime (38) 2 

— Mexican spp. (39) 278–285; (43) [4] 23 

— Monterey (33) 206; (38) 2 

— pinyon (35) 210; (43) [4] 223 

— pitch (32) 64; (35) 219; (38) 2; (56) [3] 9; [4] 5–6; (58) [2] 7, 9, 33–34; (60) [2] 26–27 

— — serotinous cones (58) [2] 9

P 


— pond (38) 2; (60) [4] 23 

— ponderosa (56) [4] 3; (59) [4] inside front cover 

— Pringle’s (38) 2 

— red (32) 64; (35) 218; (49) [4] 4; (55) [3] 3; (57) [1] 23; (58) [2] 20, 38 

— sand (38) 2 

— Scotch (or Scot’s) (32) 64; (35) 221; (39) 217, 218; (48) [1] 3; (57) [1] 28 

— serotinous (38) 1–11 

— shortleaf (56) [3] 9 

— slash (36) 19 

— spreading-leaved (38) 2 

— Swiss stone (35) 208; (44) [3] 15 

— table mountain (38) 2 

— tabletop (55) [1] 14 

— Tanyosho (52) [3] 11 

— umbrella (44) [1] 26, 27 

— Virginia scrub (31) 242 

— western yellow (or ponderosa) (35) 217 

— Weymouth (31) 243; (32) 184 

— white (31) 243; (32) 64; (35) 197, 199, 220; (39) 315; [6] front cover; (43) [2] 18; (44) [4] 39; (46) [1] 34; (49) [4] 2; (53) 

[1] 24–31, 26, 28; (54) [1] 4; (55) [3] 6; (56) [3] 6; (57) [1] 23, 28; (58) [2] 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 26, 27, 34, 36, 37; [3] 3 

— — bark of (48) [2] 36 

— — blister rust (58) [2] 20 

— — fastigiate (53) [1] 24–31, 29, 30 

— — weevil (53) [1] 24–26; (58) [2] 20 

— — witches’ broom seedlings on (30) 219 

— — American (32) 184 

— white-bark (35) 205; (44) [3] 4 

— white-boned (48) [2] 34 

Pine weevil, white (30) 74 

Pineapple (50) [2] 21–23, 22 

Pineapple weed (34) 204 

Pineda y Ramirez, Antonio (47) [3] 19 

Pinellia (47) [2] 34 

— ternata (47) [2] 34 

— tripartita (47) [2] 34 

Pinetum (32) 185 

— Arnold Arboretum (42) [3] 103; (48) [1] 7, 31; (49) [1] 17 

— Hunnewell estate [Wellesley, MA] (48) [1] 22, 25, 36, 42, 43; (50) [4] 32–40 

Pinetum Woburnense [1839] (32) 188–189, 190 

Pink (31) 28, 34, 168; (34) 320; (39) 254 

— cheddar (31) 34 

— clove (31) 227 

— grass (31) 229 

Pinnodes strobi (53) [1] 24 

Pinus (31) 219, 270; (32) 64; (35) 199, 200, 202; (37) 5, 32, 65–68; (48) [1] 3; (50) [2] 2, 3, 4, 6 

— bonsai (31) 265 

— stem (33) 49, 50, 52 


— albicaulis (35) 205, 206 

— aristata (35) 206; (42) [4] 144, 146, 145 

— — radial section (56) [4] front and back covers 

— armandii (46) [4] 322 

— attenuata (38) 1, 2, 4, 7–10 

— ayacahuite (39) 278–285, 279, 283, 284; (47) [2] 15 

— — var. brachyptera (39) 280 

— — var. veitchii (39) 280, 283 

— banksiana (35) 207; (38) 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; (39) 273, 275; (45) [4] 22, 23; (56) [3] 9; (57) [1] 23 

— — ‘Uncle Fogey’ (30) 259 

— bungeana (33) 241; (38) 140; (43) [1] 10; (44) [3] 4, 9, 18, 20; (48) [2] 32, 33, 34, 35, 37, 38, inside back cover, back 

cover; (49) [4] 35 

— — bark (34) 422; (48) [2] 36 

— — female bract of (48) [2] back cover 

— — section of leaf on (48) [2] back cover 

— — seed of (48) [2] back cover 

— — stamen of (48) [2] back cover 

— caribaea (39) 272, 273 

— cembra (35) 208; (45) [4] 25; (57) [1] 23

P 


— — var. sibirica (44) [3] 15 

— cembroides (43) [4] 36 

— clausa (38) 1, 2, 7 

— contorta (38) 1, 2, 4; (50) [2] 3; (58) [3] 9 

— — var. latifolia (38) 2, 7 

— densiflora (31) 227, 278; (35) 209, 221; (36) 234; (38) 138; (44) [1] 27; (52) [3] 11; (60) [4] 28 

— — ‘Umbraculifera’ (52) [3] 11 

— densithunbergii (38) 138 

— echinata (39) 272, 273; (56) [3] 9 

— edulis (35) 210 

— elliotti (36) 19; (39) 272, 273 

— flexilis (35) 205, 211; (39) 279, 280 

— — var. reflexa (39) 280 

— — ‘Scratch Gravel’ (30) 259 

— greggii (38) 2 

— x hakkodensis (38) 94 

— halpensis (36) 15, 19; (38) 2 

— x henryae (60) [1] 10 

— inops var. clausa (= clausa) (38) 7 

— insignis (38) 7 

— insularis (58) [1] 23 

— jeffreyi (35) 212; (39) 273 

— koraiensis (35) 213; (38) 145 

— leiophylla (39) 273, 275 

— leucodermis (57) [1] 23, 28 

— longaeva (35) 206; (42) [4] 144; (56) [4] 4, 7; (59) [4] 14–15 

— massoniana (36) 212, 226; (39) 273; (48) [2] 26 

— monophylla (43) [4] 23 

— monticola (50) [2] 3 

— mugo (35) 202, 214; (45) [4] 25; (50) [1] 26 

— muricata (38) 2, 4, 7 

— nigra (35) 215; (39) 216, 217, 232; (44) [4] 39, back cover; (50) [2] 6 

— oocarpa (38) 2 

— palustris (39) 272, 273; (49) [4] 13 

— parryana (43) [4] 36 

— parviflora (31) 275, 277, 281; (35) 216; (36) 233; (38) 87; (44) [1] 27; (47) [2] 11; (49) [3] 11, 18, 32, 33, 36 

— — bonsai (32) 244, 246 

— — ‘Fubuki Nishiki’ (45) [2] 16–17 

— — ‘Janome’ (45) [2] 17 

— — ‘Ogon’ (45) [2] 17 

— — var. pentaphylla (57) [1] 29 

— patula (38) 2 

— pentaphylla (47) [2] 12 

— pinaster (38) 2 

— ponderosa (35) 212, 217; (39) 273; (56) [4] 3; (59) [4] inside front cover; (60) [2] inside front cover, 26 

— — ‘Canyon Ferry Dwarf’ (32) 281 

— — ‘Twodot Columnar’ (30) 259 

— pringlei (38) 2 

— pumila (38) 87, 90, 91, 94; (47) [2] 5, 7, 14, 14 

— — ‘Dwarf Blue’ (47) [2] 8 

— — x parviflora (= x hakkodensis) (38) 94 

— pungens (38) 2; (50) [1] 24 

— quadrifolia (43) [4] 36 

— — bonsai (32) 244, 246 

— radiata (= insignis) (38) 1–11 

— — ‘El Dorado’ (33) 206 

— reflexa (39) 280 

— resinosa (32) 64; (35) 218; (45) [4] 22; (49) [3] 38; [4] 4; (55) [3] 3; (58) [2] 38 

— rigida (32) 64; (35) 219; (38) 1, 2; (39) 272, 273; (56) [3] 9; [4] 5–6; (57) [1] 23; (58) [2] 33, 34 

— serotina (38) 1, 2, 7; (39) 272, 273; (60) [4] 23 

— sinensis (44) [3] inside front cover 

— strobiformis (39) 279, 280 

— strobus (31) 243; (32) 64, 184; (35) 197, 199, 220; (37) 4, 8; (39) 272, 273, 315; [6] front cover; (41) [6] inside front 

cover; (43) [2] 18; (44) [4] 39; (45) [4] 22; (46) [1] 34; (49) [4] 2; (53) [1] 24–31, 26, 28; (54) [1] 4; (55) [3] 6; (56) [3] 6; (57) 

[1] 28; (58) [2] 36; [3] 3 

— — ‘Fastigiata’ (32) 281; (53) [1] 24–31, 29, 30 

— — ‘Lenore’ (32) 281

P 


— — witches’ broom seedlings on (30) 219 

— sylvestris (32) 64; (35) 221; (39) 217, 218, 232; (45) [4] 25; (48) [1] 3; (57) [1] inside back cover, 28 

— tabulaeformis (36) 219; (48) [2] 34; (55) [1] 14 

— taeda (31) 240; (39) 272, 273; (56) [3] 9 

— thunbergii (31) 276, 277, 278, 280; (35) [5] front cover, 204, 222; (36) 232, 234; (38) 138; (39) 218, 219, 232; (48) [3] 

29, 30; (53) [3] 26, 27; (57) [1] 28; (60) [4] 26 

— — bonsai (32) 246 

— thunbergiana (31) 276, 277, 278, 280; (44) [4] 39; (47) [2] 4, 10 

— tuberculata (= attenuata)(38) 7 

— virginiana (31) 242 

— wallichiana (35) 223 


“Pinus bungeana Zuccarini—A Ghostly Pine,” by Robert G. Nicholson (48) [2] 32–38 

Pinxter-flower (45) [3] 16 

Pioneer vegetation (58) [2] 5, 17, 27 

Pipe, blew (31) 221 

— white (31) 221 

— tree (31) 116, 219, 220 

— — double white (31) 218 

— — single white (31) 218 

Piper nigrum (52) [2] 21 

— pubicatulum (48) [2] 7 

Pits and mounds (58) [2] 8, 36, 37, 38 

Piperaceae (32) 263 

Piptadenia peregrina (41) 87 

Piratebush (51) [4] 38–42, 39, 41 

Pirone, Pascal P. (33) 45 

— — — “Plant Ailments” (33) 37–45 

Pissenlit (45) [4] 30 

Pistache, Chinese (38) 165–179; (39) 192 

Pistachio, Chinese (44) [3] 5, 25 

Pistacia chinensis (38) [5] front cover, 165–179, 166, 167, 169; (39) 192, 226; (44) [3] 5, 20, 22, 24, 25 

— lentiscus (52) [2] 19 

Pisum maritimum (31) 229 

— sativum (31) 210 

Pitcher plants (46) [3] 7 

Pithecellobium (36) 7 

— brevifolium (36) 5, 19, 20 

Pittosporopsis kerrii (48) [2] 6 

Pittosporum (32) 241 

— tobira (36) 19; (47) [3] 36 

— undulatum (47) [3] 36 

Plagiorhegma (37) 190 

“Plan for a Small Homestead (1888),” Frederick Law Olmsted (56) [2] 21–25 

“Plan of the Columbian Fair Grounds” [1892, 1893] (60) [3] 10–11 

Planchon, Jules (30) 180 

Plane tree (30) 171; (43) [1] 11; (57) [2] 13; (59) [2] front & back covers; (60) [4] 26, 27, 28 

— London (39) 122, 123; (44) [4] 19; (48) [4] 33; (53) [1] 10, 32; (57) [2] 7 

“Plant Ailments,” Pascal P. Pirone (33) 37–45 

Plant and Soil Water Relationships: A Modern Synthesis, Paul J. Kramer [review of] (32) 293 

“Plant Collecting on Wudang Shan,” Peter del Tredici and other contributors (55) [1] 12–20 

PLANT CONSERVATION, Part I (46) [3] 2–64; Part II (46) [4] 37–70 

Plant development (53) [1] 19–23 

— distribution (30) 85 

— — disjunct (53) [4] 26–30 

— documentation (60) [4] 10 

— exploration, medicinal (55) [2] 2–11 

— — in Chile (59) [2] 26–34 

— — in China (58) [3] 11–16; (59) [1] 4–52, 65–68 

— — documentation (58) [3] 12–17 

— — modern medicinal (58) [1] 20–26 

— — in Philippines (58) [1] 11–26 

— — ornamental (33) 13–25 

— extinction (46) [3] 4 

— identifications (60) [4] 10 

— migrations (53) [2] 11–20 

— records (49) [1] 42

P 


— — needs of (49) [1] 47 

— — office of (49) [1] 56–59 

— — system at Arnold Arboretum (49) [1] 42, 54 

— — updating (49) [1] 41 

— quarantine (33) 22 

— registrations (33) 199–209 

— sleep movements of (36) 41 

— societies (33) 104 

Plant Extinction: A Global Crisis, Harold Koopowitz and Hilary Kaye [review of] (44) [1] 34–35 

Plant Hardiness Zone Map [United States Department of Agriculture] (45) [4] 32, 33, 33; (50) [3] 18, 19 

“Plant Hardiness-Zone Maps,” Donald Wyman and Harrison L. Flint [reprinted from Vol. 27] (45) [4] 32–34 

“Plant History: Expanding the Horizons of a Small Garden,” Mary Harrison (53) [1] 8–18 

Plant Introduction Garden [Chico, CA] (30) 182 

Plant Jewels of the High Country, Helen E. Payne [review of] (33) 253 

Plant Names, T. S. Lindsay [review of] (37) 134 

“Plant Propagation—The Union of Art and Science,” Charles E. Hess (33) 119–125 

“Plant Protection,” Kenneth Shaw (38) 37–49 

Plant Records Center [American Horticultural Society] (31) 314; (32) 258; (33) 319 

Plant Red Data Book (52) [4] 4 

Plant Red Data Book for China (48) [2] 4, 6 

“Plant Registration,” (30) 251–260 

“Plant Registrations,” Robert S. Hebb (32) 277–287; (33) 199–209 

Plant Sciences Data Center (PSDC) (35) 245; (49) [1] 21, 43, 56–57, 59–61 

Plant-stress physiology (50) [1] 31, 32 

Plant Variety Protection Act, 1980 (54) [4] 6 

“Plant with Nature,” William Flemer III [reprinted from American Nurseryman] (30) 100 

Plantae Aequinoctiales by Alexander von Humboldt and Aimé Bonpland [1808] (47) [3] 16, 17 

Plantae Papuanae Archiboldianae, E. D. Merrill & L. M. Perry (32) 53 

Plantae Wilsonianae [Rehder and Wilson] (49) [1] 17; (52) [1] 18; (54) [2] 36 

Plantago (34) 212 

— medicinal uses (30) 23, 24 

— lanceolata (34) 212 

— major (30) 23–24; (34) 212 

— — ‘Atropurpurea’ (52) [2] 43 

— rugellii (34) 212 

Plantain (30) 23–24 

— broad-leaved (34) 212 

— narrow-leaved (34) 212 

— red-stem (34) 212 

Plantain-lily (31) 80; (34) 364–371; (39) 256 

Plantas de Nueva España [1894] (47) [3] 18 

Planting, failed (44) [4] 10 

— site preparations (56) [4] 12–13, 16 

— specifications, street trees (53) [3] 8 

— technique (37) 230–241 

“Plants and Gardens of South Africa,” H. Brian Rycroft (32) 220–225 

Plants-a-Plenty, Catherine Osgood Foster [review of] (38) 61 

Plants for Groundcover, Graham Stuart Thomas [review of] (35) 131 

Plants for Man, Robert W. Schery [review of] (33) 248 

“Plants in Early Japanese Poetry,” Sally Lindfors Sullivan (31) 284–291 

Plants in the Development of Modern Medicine, Tony Swain, ed. [review of] (36) 125 

Plants of Hong Kong, Stella L. Thrower [review of] (32) 168 

Plants of Southern New Jersey, Witmer Stone [review of] (34) 39 

Plants That Merit Attention: Volume I—Trees, Janet M. Poor, ed. [review of] (45) [2] 36–38 

Plants: Wild and Cultivated, P. S. Green, ed. [review of] (35) 128 

Platanus (30) 171; (43) [1] 11; (32) 72, 73; (49) [4] 35; (60) [4] 26 

— x acerifolia (39) 122, 123, 229; (44) [4] 19; (53) [1] 10; (57) [2] 7, 13; (59) [2] 

— x acerifolia (59) [2] front & back covers 

— — “Bloodgood strain” (44) [4] 19 

— occidentalis (31) 220; (38) 157; (39) 272, 276; (53) [1] 10, 33; [4] 28; (57) [2] 7 


Platelet-activating factor (PAF) (51) [2] 11 

Platt, Charles A. (49) [3] 7; (54) [1] 28; (56) [1] 29, 31; [2] 10; (57) [1] 2, 3; (59) [2] 16; [4] 26 

Platycarya strobilacea (38) 137, 138 

Platycodon, collecting in Hong Kong (30) 15 

Platycodon (31) 136 

— ‘Apo-yama’ (31) 136

P 


— grandiflorum (31) 136; (35) 26, 27; (36) 208; (37) 218; (38) 145; (39) 264 

— — var. mariesii (31) 136 

Platyrhodon (43) [3] 5 

Pleioblastus viridistriata (= Arundinaria viridistriata) (52) [1] 29 

Pleurisy root (34) 290, 291; (39) 251 

Pliny (56) [1] 4 

Pliny Freeman Farm [Sturbridge, MA] (31) 166 

Plotkin, Mark, book review (44) [1] 34–35 

Plowing (58) [2] 33–34, 38 

Plum (31) 225 

— blossoms (31) 290 

— cherry (31) 243 

— common (53) [2] 19 

— damson (31) 225–226, 243 

— flowering (31) 282; (32) 282 

— Governor’s (32) 33 

— Japanese Kelsey (54) [2] 15 

— Myrobalan (31) 243 

— tree (31) 293 

— winter flowering, bonsai (32) 246 

Plum Crazy: A Book About Beach Plums, Elizabeth Post Mirel [review of] (34) 432 

Plumbago (32) 220 

Plumbago capensis (47) [4] 31 

— larpentae (31) 31; (34) 307 

Plum-yew (37) 48 

Plume, Georgia (46) [3] 6, 9 

Plume-poppy (31) 131, 132; (35) 9; (39) 260 

Plutarch (56) [1] 6 

Plymouth [MA] (48) [3] 18 

Plymouth Plantation (or Plimouth) 31: 161, 163, 166; (53) [2] 12, 13 

Plympton Skate (52) [4] 20 

Pneumatophore (60) [4] 21–23 

Poaceae, general description of (54) [3] 6 

Podocarpus (37) 68 

— fleuryi (48) [2] 6 

— imbricata (48) [2] 6 


— nerrifolia (48) [2] 6 

— wallichii (48) [2] 4, 6 

Podocarpaceae (50) [2] 2 

Podophyllum (32) 201 

— emodi (37) 189 

— — var. chinensis (37) 188, 189 

— — var. emodi (37) 189 

— hexandrum (52) [2] 43 

— peltatum (32) 115; (37) 189; (39) 264 

— pleianthum (37) 195 

Podosphaera leucotricha (51) [1] 34 

Poecilocapsus lineatus (31) 61 

Pogonia, whorled (45) [3] 19 

Poikilospermum suaveolens (48) [2] 7 

Poinsettia (34) 64, 65 

Poison hemlock (34) 56 

Poison ivy (34) 81; (35) 101, 102, 109; (54) [2] 21; (57) [2] 26 

— — fossil (35) 114, 115 

— oak (31) 243; (35) 107, 109 

— sumac (34) 81; (35) 97, 98 

“Poison Ivy and Its Kin,” William T. Gillis (35) 93–123 

POISONOUS PLANTS (34) [2] 41–96 

Poisonous plants (33) 312; (34) 41–96; (50) [1] 20 

Poison-wood (35) 98 

Poke (39) 264 

Pokeberry (34) 76, 213 

Pokeweed (34) 76, 213; (39) 264; (55) [2] 24 

Pole-cat bush (31) 244 

Polemonium (60) [1] 6 

— caeruleum (35) 28; (39) 264

P 


— reptans (35) 28, 29 

Poliothyrsis sinensis (54) [3] 32, 33–34; (55) [4] 13, 14 

Pollen history (58) [2] 4–6, 7, 23 

Pollination (60) [1] 13–19 

— drop (50) [2] front cover, 2–7 

— self (36) 131 

“Pollination Drop Time at the Arnold Arboretum,” Tokushiro Takaso (50) [2] 2–7 

Pollutants, air (30) 34, 40–44; (33) 39; (35) 134, 148, 149, 215, 217, 218 

Pollution, and forests (58) [2] 28–29, 36–40 

— — — of environment (30) 33–55; (45) [1] 15–18; 

— — — laws (30) 35–36 

— — — urban (30) 33 

Polyalthia cheliensis (48) [2] 3 

Polygala chamaebuxus (37) 105 

— — var. grandiflora (37) 105 

— — var. purpurea (37) 105 

— senega (55) [2] 25 

Polygonaceae (57) [3] 13 

Polygonatum biflorum (35) 29; (39) 264 

— commutatum (35) 29; (44) [4] 51 

— multiflorum (35) 30 

Polygonum (31) 17 

— aviculare (34) 216 

— cuspidatum (34) 166; (52) [4] 23; (57) [3] 13 

— lapathifolium (34) 168, 169 

— persicaria (34) 168, 169 

— punctatum (34) 168, 169 

— tinctorium (31) 18 

Polymerase chain reaction (59) [1] 68–69 

Polymnia sonchifolia (50) [4] 12 

Polyploidy (33) 137 

Polystichum acrostichoides (55) [3] 6 

— commune (52) [3] 10 

Pomegranate (31) 226 

— dwarf (36) 1, 4, 19 

Pometia tomentosa (48) [2] 7 

Pompions (31) 210 

Poncirus trifoliata (55) [2] 28 

— ‘Flying Dragon’ (43) [1] 11 

Ponds, early spring (32) [3] inside back cover 

Pondweed (43) [2] 3–4, 7–8 

Pontederia (43) [2] 8 

— cordata (43) [2] 15, 17 

— epihydrus (43) [2] 7 

Pool, Stephen Decatur, drawings by (48) [4] 43, 44 

Pope, Alexander (31) 156 

Poplar (31) 219, 243; (52); [2] 30, 31; (57) [1] 24; [3] 24 

— collections (30) 84 

— Bolleana (54) [1] 31 

— Carolina (45) [4] 22; (48) [3] 29 

— fastigiate white (54) [1] 31 

— Lombardy (31) 243; (32) 80, 81, 92; (34) 230; (45) [4] 22, 25; (49) [2] 19, 21; (54) [1] front cover, inside back cover; 18, 

19, 20, 24–31, 25, 26, 27, 29; [3] 19; (57) [2] 2–3, 9 


— white (32) 72, 80 

— yellow (49) [4] 17 

Poplars, hurricane damage to trees [1985] (46) [1] 34 

Poppy (31) 192 

— alpine (55) [1] 2, 6 

— black (31) 192 

— celandine (31) 178 

— field (31) 192 

— French (31) 192 

— Iceland (35) 21 

— opium (31) 192 

— oriental (31) 134, 229; (35) 18–21, 19 

— prickly (31) 229

P 


— white (31) 192 

Popular Flowering Shrubs, H. L. V. Fletcher [review of] (35) 296 

Population (30) 175 

— excess (30) 34–36; (32) 226–240 

Populus (34) 229, 230; (54) [1] 31; (55) [3] 11, 17; [4] 19; (57) [1] 24; (59) [1] 44; [4] 13 

— spp., hurricane damage to [1985] (46) [1] 34 

— stem section (33) 63 

— alba (31) 219; (32) 72, 80 

— — ‘Pyramidalis’ (54) [1] 31, 32 

— adenopoda (59) [1] 43, 51 

— balsamifera ssp. trichocarpa (58) [3] 3 


— deltoides (31) 243; (32) 81 

— grandidentata (32) 80 


— monilifera (56) [1] inside back cover 

— nigra (31) 219; (32) 80, 81, 92 

— — ‘Italica’ (or var. italica) (31) 243; (34) 230; (45) [4] 22; (49) [2] 21; (54) [1] front cover, 1, 18, 19, 24–30; (57) [2] 9 

— simonii (52) [2] 35 

— tomentosa (44) [3] 9, 18 

— tremula ‘Erecta’ (39) 193, 226; (54) [1] 31 

— tremuloides (32) 80; (34) 229; (45) [4] 22, 36, 37; (55) [3] 12; (56) [3] 9 

Poria cocos (35) 280 

Portola [CA] (47) [4] 17 

Portulaca oleracea (30) 114; (31) 201; (34) 189 

Possum haw (31) 239 

Post Office Square [Boston] (44) [4] front cover; (48) [3] 14, 15 

Post-glacial vegetation (58) [2] 4–7; [3] 8–9 

Potamogeton (43) [2] 3, 8–9 

— foliosus (43) [2] 7 

Potanin, G. N. (44) [3] 15, 18, 19 

Potash (58) [2] 13 

Potato (31) 210; (34) 85; (50) [4] 4 

— freeze-drying of (50) [4] 8 

Potato blight, in Ireland (32) 230 

Potentilla (31) 243 

Potentilla argentea (46) [3] 52 

— fruticosa (31) 243; (38) 110; (44) [4] 24 

— — ‘Katherine Dykes’ (44) [4] 24 

— rupestris var. pygmea (37) 105 

— tridentata (48) [3] 23 

Potrero de Atlampa [México] (47) [3] 16 

Potter, George E., Gordon P. DeWolf, Jr., and E. Bruce Brooks “Japanese, Latin, and English Names of Plants in Early 

Japanese Poetry” (31) 292–293 

Potter, J. S., grounds [Arlington, MA] (56) [3]; inside back cover, 28 

Pots and Pot Gardens, Mary Grant White [review of] (34) 136 

Pouce Coupé, British Columbia (60) [1] 6 

Pouteria lucuma (50) [4] 14 

Powder puff plant (36) 10 

Powdery mildew (49) [2] 2, 5; (51) [1] 34 

Power of Movement in Plants, Charles Darwin [1880] (50) [1] 31 

Practical American Gardener [1819] (31) 38 

“Practical Guide to Woody Plant Micropropagation,” John W. Einset (46) [1] 36–44 

Prado Art Museum [Madrid, Spain] (47) [3] 6, 10 

Prairie Farmer (52) [3] 14 

Prairie mallow (35) 40 

Prairie Restoration Project [University of Wisconsin] (46) [3] 14 

Prantl, Karl (53) [3] 14, 15, 20 

Pratt Institute (48) [2] 22 

Pratt, Mary [Weld] (51) [2] 35 

Pratt [the Misses] (47) [4] 33 

Praying mantis (38) 43 

Precatory bean (34) 45 

Precipitation gauges (30) 192 

“Prehistoric Land Use in the Arnold Arboretum,” Dena Ferran Dincauze (31) 108–113 

Prenanthes boottii (47) [4] 29 

“Present Conditions and Future Prospects,” John O’Keefe and David R. Foster (58) [2] 26–31

P 


“Presenting Sinocalycanthus chinensis—Chinese Wax Shrub,” Gerald B. Straley (51) [1] 18–22 

“Preservation of Library Materials,” G. Lawrence (30) 56–66 

“Preserving Woody Plant Material for Winter Arrangements,” Cora L. Warren (37) 285–288 

Prestele, Joseph (45) [1] 28–29 

Pretoria National Botanic Garden [South Africa] (32) 223 

Price, William, and Sons nursery [Flushing, NY] (31) 119 

Pride, George (30) 97; (32) 261 

— — “Bibliography on Poisonous Plants” (34) 92 

— — “‘Constant Nymph,’ Updated” (35) 124–127 

— — “Dykes Medal Iris at the Case Estates” (34) 32–34 

— — “The Early Rock Garden” (37) 89–109 

— — “Lilies and the Arnold Arboretum” (34) 125–132 

— — “Streptocarpus ‘Constant Nymph’, and Its Mutants” (33) 184–188, 185 

— — “Today’s Daylilies” (37) 199–209 

Primack, Mark, “Twenty Years After: The Revival of Boston’s Parks and Open Spaces” (48) [3] 10–17 

— photo by (56) [1] inside front cover 

Primack, Richard B., “Allendale Woods—A Fragment of the First Families of Boston,” with Richard Heath (51) [2] 32–39 

— — — Field Guide to Poisonous Plants and Mushrooms of North America, with Charles Kingsley Levy [reviewed] 

(45) [1] 30 

— — — “Forestry in Fujuan Province, People’s Republic of China, during the Cultural Revolution” (48) [2] 26–29 

— — — ”Science and Serendipity: The Lady’s Slipper Project” (56) [1] 8–14 

— — — “Ultraviolet Patterns in Flowers, or Flowers as Viewed by Insects” (42) [3] 139–146 

— — — “The View from the Forest Canopy,” with Melvin Goh and Meekiong Kalu (60) [4] 3–9 

Primrose (31) 168, 172, 192; (35) 30–32; (37) 98 

— Chinese (43) [1] 24 

— evening (31) 133, 228; (34) 194; (35) 13; (39) 261 

— 17th-century garden vars. (31) 209 

Primula (32) 113 

Primula (45) [4] 28, 29; (55) [1] 4 

— abchasica (45) [4] 26 

— alpicola (45) [4] 28 

— — x var. alba (45) [4] 29–30 

— — var. luna (45) [4] 21 

— aureata (45) [4] 29 

— auricula (31) 192; (35) 30 

— ‘Candelabra’ (50) [1] 4 

— denticulata (35) 30; (55) [1] 4 

— flaccida (45) [4] 29 

— florindae (45) [4] 21, 28 

— x ‘Frances P. K. ‘ (55) [1] 4 

— involucrata (36) 197 

— japonica (35) 31; (55) [1] 11 

— kisoana (55) [1] 7 

— x juliana ‘Butterball’ (37) 98, 100 

— — ‘Dorothy’ (37) 98 

— — ‘Wanda’ (37) 98 

— nipponica (38) 94 

— nutans (= flaccida) (45) [4] 29 

— nutantiflora (43) [1] 37 

— x polyantha (35) 31 

— polyneura (36) 210 

— primulina (45) [4] 29 

— pulverulenta ‘Bartley Strain’ (45) [4] 29 

— reidii var. williamsii (45) [4] 29 

— reptans (45) [4] 29 

— rosea (45) [4] 79 

— sapphirina (45) [4] 29 

— sieboldii (35) 31; (47) [2] 30 

— sikkimensis (45) [4] 28 

— sinensis (36) 206; (43) [1] 24 

— sonchifolia (45) [4] 29 

— vialii (45) [4] 29 

— veris (31) 192 

— vulgaris (31) 192; (35) 31–32 

— — ssp. sibthorpii (45) [4] 26 

Prince Albert’s yew (37) 70, 71 

Prince’s feather (39) 250

P 


Princess tree (32) 71; (57) [3] 22 

Princeton Nurseries [NJ] (32) 250; (51) [2] 8, 19 

“Principles of Taste: Book Review,” Phyllis Andersen (57) [4] 30–32 

Pringle and Horsford, nursery (56) [3] 15–16 

Pringle, Cyrus Guernsey (60) [2] 7 

Prinsepia sinensis (30) 94; (41) 181 

Privet (30) 172; (31) 219; (34) 71; (48) [3] 29 

— ‘Cheyenne’ (33) 21 

— common (44) [3] 11; (56) [2] 24 


— Italian (31) 219 


— Regel (44) [4] 24 

Probergrothius sexpunctatus (54) [2] 7 

“Problems of Horticultural and Botanical Libraries,” John F. Reed (30) 2–8 

Probscidea, spp. at risk (46) [3] 45 

“Professors Sargent and Gray Pursue Shortia” [reprinted from Garden and Forest] (46) [3] 26–32 

“Professors Squabble Over Seeds From China’s Living Fossil Trees” [Harvard Crimson, 1952] (59) [1] 32 

Les Promenades de Paris (44) [4] 30 

Prometheus moth (36) 27 

“Propagating Leatherwood: A Lesson in Humility,” Peter Del Tredici (44) [1] 20–23; [reprinted] (51) [4] 63–66 

“Propagating Prunus maackii,” Alfred J. Fordham (46) [2] 25–27 

Propagation (33) 119–125; (55) [3] 11–19; [4] 23, 34–35 

— and juvenility (59) [4] 12–14 

— at Arnold Arboretum (35) 185; (49) [1] 70–71 

— asexual (37) 29–39 

— birches (38) 121 

— by tissue culture (45) [2] 30–31, 33, 34 

— chamber, polyethylene plastic (33) 121 

— frame for (32) 161, 164 

— of stewartias (35) 177–180 

— under polyethylene plastic (32) 160–164 

PROPAGATION MANUAL OF SELECTED GYMNOSPERMS, Alfred J. Fordham and Leslie J. Spraker (37) [1] 1–88 

“Propagation of Fothergilla, Notes from the Arnold Arboretum,” A. J. Fordham (31) 256–259 

“Propagation of Some Aged Bonsai Plants,” Alfred J. Fordham (31) 297–299 

Proprietors of the Botanic Garden in Boston (48) [3] 33, 46 

Prospect Park [Brooklyn, NY] (48) [4] 30; (54) [3] 18; (60) [2] 43 

“Proposed Plan for Madison Square, New York City” [1896], M. G. Van Rensselaer (60) [3] 16–19 

Prostratin (58) [1] 22, 23, 26 

Protea (32) 224 

“Protected Natural Areas in China,” Wang Xianpu (46) [4] 38–45 

Protection of crops, pesticides (30) 44 

Protein electrophoresis (49) [1] 38 

Protium yunnanensis (48) [2] 7 

Protoplast fusion (44) [3] 32 

Proven Herbal Remedies, John H. Tobe [review of] (32) 139 

Provenance, relationship to hardiness (54) [3] 28 

Providence, H. M. S. [ship] (57) [4] 18 

Pruning (37) 239; (49) [3] 2, 11 

— as specialized labor (30) 91 

— espaliered fruits (59) [4] 17–24 

— of bonsai (49) [3] 15 

— of lowbush blueberries (49) [3] 39 

— post-World War II program (30) 84 

— propagation stock (59) [4] 14 

— rejuvenation and (59) [4] 13–16 

Prunus (32) 84; (53) [2] 18; (59) [1] 43; [4] 22; (60) [4] 26 

— at risk (46) [3] 45 

— amygdalus (31) 222 

— apetala (49) [1] 31 

— armeniaca (31) 222; (44) [3] 13 

— — ‘Autumn Red’ (32) 282 

— calleryana (44) [3] 25 

— campanulata (45) [1] 22 

— capuli (50) [4] 13 

— caroliniana (31) 234 

— — ‘Crisfield Dwarf’ (33) 206

P 


— cerasifera (31) 243 

— cerasus (31) 222 

— cyclamina (39) 194, 224; (40) 146–151, 147, 148; (60) [4] 12 

— davidiana (44) [3] 5, 20, 21, 24 

— — var. potaninii (or ‘Potaninii’) (44) [3] 18, 24 

— domestica (31) 225; (53) [2] 19 

— dulcis (31) 222 

— glandulosa var. sinensis (31) 238 

— humilis (44) [3] 16 

— x incam ‘Okame’ (45) [1] 23–24 

— incisa (45) [1] 23 

— insititia (31) 243 

— maackii (40) [1] front cover; (43) [1] 10, 42; (51) [4] front cover 

— maritima (44) [4] 24 

— meyeri (44) [3] 6, 24 

— mume (31) 293; (49) [3] 18 

— nipponica (55) [4] 8 

— ‘Okame’ (39) 194, 195, 224 

— padus (39) 195, 226 

— pensylvanica (43) [1] 42 

— persica (31) 224 

— — var. nectarina (31) 224 

— prostrata (44) [3] 12 

— pseudocerasus (44) [3] 24 

— ‘Purple Pony’ (32) 282 

— sargentii (30) 169; (31) 310; (38) 157; (39) 123, 124, 226; (52) [3] 11 

— — ‘Columnaris’ (39) 124 

— serotina (34) 242; (58) [2] 37 

— serrula (43) [1] 10 

— serrulata ‘Kwanzan’ (39) 158, 159, 224 

— subhirtella (49) [3] 11, 18, 28, 29 

— — var. ascendens (55) [4] 8 

— — var. autumnalis (or ‘Autumnalis) (43) [1] 4; (52) [3] 11; (55) [4] 8 

— — ‘Autumnalis Rosea’ (43) [1] 4 

— — ‘Pendula’ (31) 144; (47) [3] 40; (52) [3] 11 

— tangutica (44) [3] 19, 19, 24 

— ‘Thundercloud’ (32) 282 

— triloba (56) [2] 25 

— tomentosa (44) [3] 16 

— virginiana (31) 215; (34) 77 

— x yedoensis ‘Daybreak’ (41) 165 

“Prunus maackii, the Friends’s Plant Dividend for 1986,” Gregory J. Waters (46) [2] 11–12 

Pseudolarix (32) 285 

— amabilis (30) 169; (31) 17; (37) 9, 69; (40) [5] front cover, 224–234, 225, 227, 228, 230, 233, 235; (50) [4] 16, 18; (52) [4] 4 


Pseudosasa japonica (49) [2] 34 

— — var. tsutsumiana (49) [2] 34 

Pseudotaxus menziesii var. glauca (39) 272 

— — var. viridis (39) 272 

Pseudotsuga (37) 69, 70; (48) [1] 4, 5 

— bark of (48) [1] 12 


— buds of (48) [1] 12 

— cones of (48) [1] 12 

— leaves of (48) [1] 12 


— menziesii (32) 185; (42) [4] 138, 139; (56) [3] 16; (57) [1] 24; (58) [3] 3 

— — leaf scars of (48) [1] 7 

— taxifolia (32) 65 

Pseudovaria indochinensis (48) [2] 4 

Psilocybe (32) 205 

Psilocybine (32) 205 

Psychotria (32) 213 

— viridis (32) 211; (41) 120, 121 

Ptelea trifoliata (31) 244; (32) 66; (35) 117 

Pteridium aquilinum var. wightianum (46) [4] 24 

Pterocarya (49) [4] 37; (55) [3] 17

P 


— fraxinifolia (39) 196, 197, 229; (49) [4] 35 

— x rehderiana (39) 197 

— rhoifolia (39) 197 

— stenoptera (39) 197 

Pteroceltis tartinowii (55) [1] 17 

Pterogota alata (48) [2] 7 

Pterospermum acerifolium (48) [2] 7 

— mengluensis (48) [2] 6 


Ptilotrichum spinosum ‘Purpureum’ (55) [1] 6 

Public Garden [Boston] (48) [3] 2–3, 16, back cover, inside back cover, 36, 38, 40, 41; [4] 23, 25; (57) [2] 9 

Public Garden Act [Boston] (48) [3] 34, 38 

Public Water Board [Lynn, MA] (48) [4] 44, 46 

Puccinia graminis (33) 44 

Pucciniastrum actinidiae (50) [1] 38 

Pückler-Muskau , Count (or Prince) Hermann (32) 141; (59) [2] 9, 15 

Puckoon (31) 173 

Pueblo Indians [NM] (46) [3] 43 

Pueraria lobata (31) 291, 293; (38) [5] inside back cover; (43) [1] 41; (55) [1] 17; (57) [3] inside back cover 

Puffballs (32) 207 

Pulmonaria affinis (37) 98 

— angustifolia (35) 32; (37) 98; (39) 264 

— officinalis (31) 188; (39) 264 

— saccharata (33) 259; (35) 33; (39) 264 

Pulsatilla vulgaris (37) 90 

Pumpions (31) 172 

Pumpkins (31) 146, 172, 210 

“Punctuating the Skyline: Alternatives to the Lombardy,” Karen Madsen (54) [1] 31–34 

Punica granatum (31) 226 

— — nana (36) 1, 4, 19 

Punk tree (36) 2 

Purdam, William (32) 9 

Purdieanthus pulcher (33) 196 

Purdom, William (44) [3] 15, 18, 19; (46) [4] 26 

Purgatives [Madagascar] (32) 25 

Pursch, Frederick (49) [2] 20, 21 

Purshia tridentata (55) [4] 27 

Purslane (30) 114; (31) 201; (34) 189 

Puschkinia (45) [4] 30 

— libanotica (37) 98, 99 

— scilloides (37) 98 

Pussy willow (37) 120, 121 

— — black (38) 26 

Pussytoes (34) 282 

Puye [NM] (47) [4] 14 

Pyatigorsh [USSR] (54) [2] 21 

Pycnanthemum pilosum (39) 264 

Pyracantha (31) 219 

— angustifolia (36) 19 

— coccinea (55) [3] 18; (56) [2] 24 

Pyrethrum (31) 32; (34) 310 

Pyrola (45) [4] 27 

Pyrrhocoridae (54) [2] 7 

Pyrularia edulis (48) [2] 4 

Pyrus (32) 81; (48) [2] 34 

— calleryana (38) 157; (44) [3] 21, 22, 24, 25; [4] 15, 19–20; (55) [3] 17 

— — ‘Aristocrat’ (44) [3] 24 

— — ‘Bradford’ (33) 20; (39) 74, 83, 125, 126, 226; (44) [3] 24, back cover 

— — ‘Capital’ (44) [3] 24 

— — ‘Chanticleer’ (44) [3] 24 

— — ‘Fauriei’ (= fauriei) (39) 126, 224 

— — ‘Whitehouse’ (44) [3] 24 

— communis (31) 225 

— pyrifolia (31) [6] front cover 

— — var. culta (44) [3] 5, 21 

— ussuriensis (44) [3] 21

Q 




Qian Songshu (48) [2] 11, 13, 18, 22 

Qifa, Zang (55) [1] 12, 13 

Qin Renchang (48) [2] 13, 15, 17, 18, 22 

Qing dynasty (48) [2] 10 

Qiu, Yin-Lon (57) [4] 24, 28 

Quadralia lanceolata (37) 154 

Quaking aspen (34) 229; (45) [4] 22 

Quarantine, plant (33) 22 

Quararibea funebris (50) [2] 33 

Quassia family (57) [1] 14 

Queen Anne’s lace (34) 153 

— — cup (37) 180 

Queen-of-the-meadow (31) 74; (34) 341 

Queen-of-the-prairie (31) 74; (34) 341 

Quer y Martínez, José (47) [3] 4, 5, 6, 7, 9; (48) [4] 54 

Quercus (57) [1] 24; [2] 9; (59) [1] 15, 25, 26, 49, 51; [2] 37; [3] 15; [4] 6–8, 13 


— in Harvard Yard (58) [1] 32 

— acutissima (31) 285, 292; (38) 138; (39) 159, 160, 226; (59) [1] 42 

— alba (31) 218; (32) 74; (39) 336; (47) [2] 27; (49) [1] 67; [2] 35 [see Q. velutina]; (54) [1] 8; (55) [4] 12; (56) [4] 5; (57) [2] 

29; (59) [4] 2–9 

— aliena (38) 145; (55) [1] 14 

— bicolor (54) [1] 8 

— borealis (=rubra) (31) 218; (42) [2] 96 

— castaneaefolia (49) [4] 35 

— cerris (39) 197, 229 

— coccinea (30) 169; (31) 219; (54) [1] 5, 8 

— dentata (38) 138 

— falcata (31) 242; (57) [2] 29 

— imbricaria (39) 160, 161, 227; (57) [2] 28, 29 

— lyrata (56) [4] 6 

— macranthera x frainetto ‘Macon’ (33) 207 

— macrocarpa (44) [4] 16, 20; (46) [3] 21; (54) [1] 7 

— magaretta (57) [2] 29 

— marilandica (31) 241 

— mirabilis (38) 138 

— nigra (31) 242; (36) 19; (39) 161, 229 

— oglethorpensis (57) [2] 24–30, 27, 28 

— pagoda (57) 2] 29 

— palustris (30) 169; (32) 75, 89; (34) 239; (38) 157; (39) 127, 128, 229; (54) [1] 8 

— — hurricane damage to trees [1938] (46) [1] 30; [1985] (46) [1] 30 

— pedunculata (32) 183 

— petraea (42) [1] 11 

— phellos (30) 102; (31) 242; (33) 291, 292–294; (39) 128, 129, 229; (54) [1] 5, 8; (60) [4] inside front cover, 15 

— pontica x dentata ‘Pondaim’ (33) 207 

— prinoides (44) [2] 19 

— prinus (31) 242; (56) [4] 5 

— pumila (60) [1] 9 

— robur (32) 74, 183; (42) [1] 11, back cover; (48) [3] 24; (57) [2] 29 

— — ‘Fastigiata’ (39) 129, 130, 229; (54) [1] 20, 31, 33 

— rubra (32) 74, 75; (34) 239; (39) 130, 131, 229; (42) [2] 94, 96; (54) [1] 4, 5, 8; (58) [2] 36 

— — var. maxima (30) 169 

— rubrum (56) [1] 21 

— x sargentii (40) 194–198, 195, 197, 199 

— serrata (55) [1] 18 

— shumardii (39) 197, 198, 229; (54) [1] 8 

— sinuata (57) [2] 29 

— stellata (56) [4] inside front cover, 5, 7 

— suber (55) [3] 24 

— — lignotubers (59) [3] 15 

—variabilis (44) [3] 9; (49) [1] 30, 31; (55) [1] 14, 18; (59) [1] 43

Q 


—velutina (30) 169; (31) 241; (32) 74; (42) [2] 96; (49) [1] 67; [2] 35; (54) [3] inside front cover; (57) [1] 30 

—virginiana (31) 242; (36) 19; (57) [2] 11; (59) [4] 7–8 

Quest for Plants, Alice M. Coats [review of] (30) 75–77 

“Quest for the Perfect Lilac,” John H. Alexander III (49) [2] 2–7 

Quest of Flowers: The Plant Explorations of Frank Ludlow and George Sherriff, Harold R. Fletcher [review of] (38) 182 

Quigley, Jennifer Reimer (49) [1] 4, 74; (54) [1] 35 

— — — “Books” (49) [4] 40–41 

— — — “Chronicling the Living Collections: The Arboretum’s Plant Records” (49) [1] 54–60 

Quince (31) 226; (43) [3] 3 

— flowering (44) [4] 23 

— — as bonsai subject (32) 246 

— — Japanese (55) [4] 8; (56) [2] 25 

— — Mandarin (53) [4] 34–36, 35 

— — nivalis (55) [4] 8 

Quincy estate (31) 157 

Quincy, Miss Susan (31) 157 

— — — and President (John Quincy Adams) (31) 157 

Quinine (55) [2] 6, 13; (57) [4] 16 

Quinoa (50) [4] 4, 14 

Quinta de Don Lazaro [Lisbon] (47) [3] 32 

Quirinal [Rome] (54) [2] 14 

Quisqualis caudata (48) [2] 7

R 




Rabbitbane, upland (46) [3] 23–25 

— — propagation of (46) [3] 24 

Racomitrum nervii (36) 61 

Rácz, István (49) [3] 19; (50) [3] 21, 23 photos by 

— — “Arnold Arboretum in Winter: A Photo Essay,” with Zsolt Debreczy, (50) [1] 24–29 

— — “El Arbol del Tule: A Giant Cypress Among the Cattails, with Zsolt Debreczy (57) [4] 2–11 

— — photos by, with Zsolt Debreczy (49) [1] cover; [4] inside back cover; (50) [1] inside back cover; [2] inside back 

cover; [3] front cover, back cover; (51) [1] inside back cover; [2] back cover; [3] inside front cover, inside back cover; 

[4] inside front and back covers; (52) [1] inside front cover; (53) [1] inside front cover, inside back cover; [3] inside 

front cover; (54) [3] inside back cover; (55) [2] inside front cover, inside back cover; [3] inside back cover; (57) [4] 

front cover, back cover, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10; (59) [1] inside front cover; [3] inside back cover 

Radcliffe College [Cambridge, MA] (48) [2] 30, 31 

Radermachera microcolyx (48) [2] 7 

Radiational cooling (30) 189 

Radish (31) 146, 210 

Raffia (34) 19 

Rag paper (30) 59 

Ragweed (34) 206 

Ragwort, golden (31) 228 

Raiche, Roger (54) [3] 5 

Rainforests, Chilean (59) [2] 26–34 

— North American (58) [3] 2–10 

— Philippine (58) [1] 14–19 

— temperate (58) [3] 2–10; (59) [2] 26–34 

Rain Forests of Golfo Dulce, Paul H. Allen [review of] (38) 62 

Rainsford Island [Boston Harbor] (48) [3] 21, 25 

Raisin tree (39) 7–15, 9, 11, 12, 14; (50) [3] 8 

“Raising the Climbing Fern from Spores,” William E. Brumback (45) [3] 25–27 

Raisz, Erwin (47) [4] 21 

“Ralph F. Perry Wood Collection,” Harmony C. Spongberg (33) 231–234 

Ramalina fastigiata (35) 149, 150 

Rampion (31) 210 

— false (34) 303 

Ramusio, Juan B. (31) 21 

Ranales, woody (32) 53 

Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden [CA] (46) [3] 6, 11; (53) [3] 20 

Rand, Edward S., Jr. (47) [4] 32 

Randall, John, “Native vs. Nonnative: A Reprise” (58) [3] 25–27 

Ranelagh [London, England] (57) [2] 9 

Ranunculaceae (54) [2] 31 

Ranunculus (34) 78, 184; (48) [2] 18 

— aconitifolius (31) 193 

— acris (31) 193; (34) 184 

— asiaticus (31) 192 

— bulbosus (31) 193; (34) 184, 185 

— ficaria (37) 98; (52) [2] 43 

— — var. bulbifera (32) [2] inside back cover 

— gramineus (31) 193 

Ranunculus (31) 192 

Rapé (31) 6, 231 

Rapé dos Indios (32) 208 

Raphanus sativus (31) 16, 210 

Raphiolepis indica (36) 19 

Rare and Endangered Seed Bank [Portland, OR] (46) [3] 10 

“Rare Chinese Tree Flowers in North America,” Frederick G. Meyer (54) [2] 36 

Rare plants (46) [3] 3–17; (48) [2] 3–7 

— — categories of (46) [3] 8 

Raspberries (31) 226; (34) 246 

Raspberry, black and red (56) [3] 16 

— Taiwan creeping (52) [1] 29 

Rattan (48) [2] 4

R 


Rattle-box (37) 223 

Rattlesnake plantain (37) 186 

Raulston, J. C. (46) [4] 5, 8, 9; (51) [1] 18, 22; (52) [1] 4 

— — — “Exploring the Complexities of Plant Hardiness,” with Kim E. Tripp (54) [3] 22–31 

Raup, Hugh M. (30) 187; (32) 54; (55) [4] 4; (60) [1] 7, 10 

Rauvolfia yunnanensis (48) [2] 4 

Raven, Peter H. (33) 2; (49) [1] 3 

— — — “The Value of Living Collections” (49) [1] 5–6 

Ravenala madagascarensis (51) [3] front cover 

Rawle, Mary Cadwalader (51) [3] 4 

Ray, J. D. (50) [4] 27 

“Reading the Landscape: Primary vs. Secondary Forests,” P. L. Marks (55) [3] 2–10 

Real Expedición al Nuevo Reino de Granada (47) [3] 15 

Real Jardin Botánico de Madrid [Spain] (47) [3] 2–29, 2, 11, 12, 15, 17, 23, 25–29 

Real Jardin Botánico de México [Mexico City] (47) [3] 16 

Real Jardin Botánico del Soto de Migas Calientes [Madrid] (47) [3] 5 

Rebun Island [Japan] (47) [2] 6–8 

“Recognizing and Treating Air Pollution Damage to Familiar Cultivated Plants: A Conference” (45) [1] 15–18 

Record, Samuel J. (33) 68, 69, 78 

Red Guards (48) [2] 27, 28 

Redbud (31) 219; (32) 91, 97, 187; (43) [1] 31, 39; (48) [4] 54; (56) [1] 21; (57) [2] 14 

— Chinese (36) 46 

— Eastern (30) 169; (36) 37, 38, 40, 42, 43, 44, 46 

— intermountain (36) 44 

— Mexican (36) 44 

— Texas (36) 44 

— western (36) 44 

Redcurrant, espaliered (59) [4] 24 

Redfeam, Paul (46) [4] 21 

Rediscovering America: John Muir in His Time and Ours, by Frederick Turner [review of] (46) [4] 64–70 

Red-hot poker (31) 128; (34) 378 

Redouté, Pierre Joseph (47) [3] 28; (48) [4] 23 

Red-satin flowers (31) 216 

Red-top grass (34) 218 

Red-wing (31) 350 

“Redwood Burls: Immortality Underground,” Peter Del Tredici (59) [3] 14–22 

Redwood, California (57) [4] 3; (58) [3] 3, 9, 14; (59) [1] 4, 23, 26, 34, 35, 54, 55; [3] cover, 14, 15–21, 22; [4] 13 

— coast (37) 71, 72; (47) [3] 19, 21, inside back cover 

— dawn (32) 55; (36) 117; (37) 59, 60; (44) [4] 53; (53) [2] front cover; (57) [1] 31; (59) [1] 4–84 

— giant (59) [1] 54–55 

Redwood National Forest (59) [3] cover 

Reed (34) 218 

Reed, John F., “Problems of Horticultural and Botanical Libraries” (30) 2–8 

Reef Point [Bar Harbor, ME] (51) [3] 4, 6; (52) [1] 10–12 

Reef Point Bulletin (51) [3] 3 

Reef Point Gardens, plan of (57) [4] 34–35 

Reef Point Gardens Corporation (52) [1] 10, 16 

Rees, Abraham, Cyclopedia [1819] (30) 24 

“Reforesting the Boston Harbor Islands: A Proposal (1887),” Frederick Law Olmsted [reprinted] (48) [3] 26–27 

Regel, A. (49) [1] 36, 37 

Regel, E. (57) [3] 4 

Registrations, plant (33) 199–209 

Rehder, Alfred (30) 183; (31) 46, 116; (32) 7, 14, 20, 50, 147, 185, 189; (44) [3] 6; (46) [4] 3; (47) [4] 13, 16; (48) [1] 34, 37; 

[2] 9, 17; (49) [1] 7, 15, 17–20; (50) [3] 16, 18, 19, 21; (51) [3] 3, 23, 26, 30; [4] 22; (52) [1] 11, 12, 18, 20; [3] 16; (55) [1] 

23, 34, 37; [2] 16; (57) [2] 24; (58) [3] 12; (59) [1] 12, 15; [3] 29; (60) [1] 7 

— — education and training in Germany (32) 141–156 

— — “On the History of the Introduction of Woody Plants into North America” [1936, reprinted] (51) [4] 22–29 

— — photos by (59) [3] 29, 30 

Rehder, Anneliese [Schrefeld] (32) 153 

Rehder, Gerhard, “The Making of a Botanist” (32) 141–156 

Rehder, Jacob Heinrich (32) 143, 147 

Rehder, Joachim” (32) 143 

Rehder, Paul Heinrich (32) 143 

Rehder, Paul Julius (32) 147 

“‘Rehder’s Ceanothus: Ceanothus x pallidus’ Roseus’,” Gary Koller (55) [1] 21–23 

Reich, Lee, “Cornelian Cherry: From the Shores of Ancient Greece” (56) [1] 2–7 

— — “Fruiting Espaliers: A Fusion of Art and Science” (59) [4] 17–24

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Reichhardt, Karen L. (46) [3] 44 

Reimer, F. C. (44) [3] 21, 22 

Reis, Siri von (56) [2] 38 

Reisner, John (48) [2] 16 

Rejuvenation (59) [4] 10–16 

Relational database design (49) [1] 46 

“Remembering Donald Wyman” [unsigned] (53) [3] 3 

“Reminiscences of Collecting the Type Specimens of Metasequoia glyptostroboides, “ Hsueh Chi-ju [reprint] (51) [4] 

17–21; [reprint] (59) [1] 8–11 

“Renaissance at Walden,” Mary P. Sherwood (46) [3] 47–58 

Reno [NV] (47) [4] 16, 17 

“Replacing the American Elm: Twelve Stately Trees,” Gary Koller and Richard E. Weaver, Jr. (42) [2] 88–110 

“Replacing the Understory Plantings of Central Park,” Geraldine Weinstein (45) [2] 19–27 

“Report from Hong Kong,” Shiu-Ying Hu (30) 9–22 

“Report of the Director,” Richard Howard (30) 201–250 

Report on the Forests of North America [Sargent] (49) [1] 13 

“Report on Hurricane Gloria,” Jennifer L. Hicks (46) [1] 30–35 

Report on the Trees and Shrubs Growing Naturally in the Forests of Massachusetts, by George Barrel Emerson (48) 

[4] 55 

— — — — — — — — — — — — — quotations from (54) [3] 15 

Repton, Humphry (32) 144, 185; (47) [2] 10; [4] 26 

“Requiem for a Cork Tree,” Peter Del Tredici (55) [3] 22–24 

Rerum Medicarum Novae Hispaniae Thesaurus [1651] (30) 129 

Resak batu tree (60) [4] 6 

Research Institute of Ecology and Botany [Vacratot, Hungary] (53) [2] 22–23 

“Research Report” (45) [4] 2–9; (47) [1] 14–19 

Reseda odorata (39) 264 

Resin blisters (48) [1] 4 

Restoration and Management Notes (46) [3] 14 

“Restoring Boston’s ‘Emerald Isles’” (48) [3] 4 

“Restoring the Harvard Yard Landscape,” Michael Van Valkenburgh and Peter Del Tredici (54) [1] 3–11 

Restriction site analysis (57) [4] 25, 26, 28 

Retiniphyllum concolor (32) 213 

— discolor (32) 213 

— speciosum (32) 213 

— truncatum (32) 213 

Retinospora (= Chamaecyparis) (49) [3] 19 

Revelation [software] (49) [1] 51, 52, 53, 62 

Revere Beach [MA] (53) [4] 6, 9, 13; (59) [2] 14 

Revision of B. E. Cahlgren’s Index of American Palms, Sidney F. Glassman [review of] (33) 303 

Revue Horticole (54) [2] 14 

Reynolds, Margo W. (39) 359, 361, 365 

— — — “Alfred J. Fordham, Portrait of a Plant Propagator” (37) 210, 211 

— — — “Dwarf Fruiting Shrubs” (35) 230–237 

— — — ”Flower— Art or Science?” (37) 210, 211 

— — — “Horticultural Trainees Program” (37) 248–250 

— — — “Liriodendron tulipifera— Its Early Uses” (36) 119–124 

— — — “Notes from the Arnold Arboretum” (39) 22–24, 286–288, 327–328 

— — — “Small Shrubs with Noteworthy Winter Bark” (36) 28–32 

Rhamnus (43) [1] 41; (48) [2] 34 

— cathartica (34) 243; (55) [3] 5; (57) [3: 3 

— chlorophorus (=tinctorius) (31) 17 

— davurius (31) 17 

— frangula (34) 243 

— tinctorius (31) 17 

— utilis (=davurius) (31) 17 

Rheum alexandrae (36) 197 

— rhaponticum (31) 201; (34) 79; (39) 264 

Rhizobium (55) [4] 27–28; (56) [3] 4 

Rhizomes, bamboo (49) [2] 34 

— blueberry (49) [3] 40 

— ginger (49) [3] 42 

Rhodobryum (33) 157 

Rhododendron (30) 84; (32) 113; (44) [1] 27; (52) [2] 30; (54) [3] 27; (56) [2] 16, 25, 27; [3] 16; (60) [1]: 20–26, 27–29, 30–32 

— ironclad varieties (60) [1]: 21, 26, 28, 32 

— Asiatic (49) [1] 19 

— Chapman’s (47) [2] 20, 22

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— rosebay (56) [2] 28; (60) [1]: 28 

Rhododendron (31) 232, 333; (34) 80, 417; (37) 123–125; (45) [2] 19; (50) [1] 9; (47) [2] 12; [4] 6; (50) [1] 9, 30–35; (55) [1] 

2, 18; [3] 18; (60) [1]: 20 

— albiflorum (42) [4] 134, 135, 136, 140–141 

— ‘Album Elegans’ (60) [1]: inside front cover, 32 

— ‘Album Grandiflorum’ (60) [1]: inside back cover, 32 

— ‘Alexander’ (60) [1]: 24, 25 

— ‘April Gem’ (60) [1]: 24 

— arborescens (60) [4] inside back cover, 15 

— arboreum (50) [1] 9, 30; (60) [1]: 28, 30 

— — var. elavayi (46) [4] 20, 30 

— ‘Arctic Gold’ (60) [1]: 22 

— atlanticum (31) 232 

— ‘Atrosanguineum’ (60) [1]: inside back cover, 32 

— augustinii (43) [1] 26 

— aureum (38) 91; (47) [2] 5 

— bakeri (45) [2] 26 

— ‘Bali’ (60) [1]: 21 

— ‘Bicolor’ (60) [1]: inside back cover, 32 

— ‘Big Deal’ (60) [1]: front cover, 22 

— ‘Boule de Niege’ (33) 116 

— ‘Blue Peter’ (55) [2] 31 

— brachycarpum (38) 86; (50) [3] 2; (57) [2] 21 

— calendulaceum (31) 232; (42) [3] 142; (44) [4] 49; (51) [2] 1; (55) [4] 3, 12 

— ‘Calsap’ (60) [1]: 21, 22 

— calendulaceum (60) [4] inside front cover, 12 

— camtschaticum (47) [2] 8 

— canescens (31) 232 

— ‘Capistrano’ (60) [1]: 22 

— carolinianum (30) 157, 206; (43) [1] 16; (44) [4] 34 

— — ‘P. J. M. ‘ (33) 116 

— ‘Casanova’ (60) [1]: 21, 22 

— caucasicum (60) [1]: 27 

— cawtabiense (60) [1]: inside front cover, 27, 28, 30 

— ‘Charles Dickens’ (60) [1]: 28 

— ‘Grandiflorum’ (33) 116; (42) [3] 142; (60) [1]: inside front cover 

— chapmanii (47) [2] 20, 22 

— dauricum (37) 125, 126; (38) 87 

— degronianum (60) [1]: 25 

— — ‘A. E. Form’ (37) 105 

— — ‘Golfer’ (60) [1]: 25 

— — ‘Teddy Bear’ (60) [1]: 25 

— — subsp. yakushimanum (60) [1]: 22, 23 

— ‘Delicatissimum’ (60) [1]: inside front cover, 32 

— ‘Dexter’s Champagne’ (60) [1]: 21 

— ‘Dolly Madison’ (60) [1]: 22 

— ‘Dorothy Swift’ (60) [1]: 23 

— ‘Edmond Amateis’ (60) [1]: 22 

— ‘Everestianum’ (60) [1]: 31, 32 

— fargesii (38) [2] inside back cover 

— ferrugineum (43) [1] 16 

— ‘Firestorm’ (60) [1]: 20 

— flammeum (60) [1]: 5 

— ‘Ginny Gee’ (60) [1]: 23 

— ‘Grandiflorum’ (60) [1]: inside front cover 

— ‘H. W. Sargent’ (60) [1]: 28 

— ‘Hachmann’s Polaris’ (60) [1]: 23 

— ‘Henrietta Sargent’ (60) [1]: 28 

— ‘Hino Crimson’ (60) [1]: 20 

— impeditum (37) 106 

— — ‘Purple Gem’ (37) 106 

— — ‘Ramapo’ (37) 106 

— ‘Indian Run’ (60) [1]: 25 

— indicum (31) 233; (36) 19 


— ‘Janet Blair’ (45) [2] 26; (60) [1]: 21 

— japonicum (47) [2] 14

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— ‘Jonathan Shaw’ (60) [1]: 21 


— keiskei (37) 105 

— kiusianum (60) [1]: 25 

— x laetevirens (43) [1] 16 

— ‘Landmark’ (60) [1]: 24 

— ‘Late Love’ (60) [1]: 25 

— lapponicum (60) [1]: 7 

— makinoi (60) [1]: 25 

— maximum (31) 240; (46) [3] 11; (50) [1] 30, 31; (55) [2] 31; (56) [2] 28; (60) [1]: 24, 26, 28 

— metternichii (47) [2] 14 

— ‘Mrs. Charles S. Sargent’ (60) [1]: inside front cover, 28, 32 

— ‘Mrs. Harry Ingersoll’ (60) [1]: inside back cover, 32 

— mucronulatum (37) 110, 125; (38) 135; (60) [1]: 24 

— — f. albiflorum (37) 125 

— — ‘Cornell Pink’ (37) 125 

— — vars. (52) [3] 12 

— nakaharai (37) 106 

— nudiflorum (31) 232; (45) [2] 26 

— obtusum (39) [2] front cover 

— — var. kaempferi (32) 50; (52) [1] 12; (57) [1] 23 

— ‘Parsons Grandiflorum’ (60) [1]: 32 

— ‘Percy Wiseman’ (60) [1]: 23 

— ‘PJM’ (60) [1]: 20, 24, 26 

— ponticum ‘Goldflimmer’ (60) [1]: 26, 27 

— — ‘Variegatum (60) [1]: 26 

— ‘Purple Splendour’ (60) [1]: 21 

— ‘Purpureum Elegans’ (60) [1]: inside back cover, 28, 32 

— ‘Purpureum Grandiflorum’ (60) [1]: 28, 32 

— ‘Roseum Elegans’ (60) [1]: 20, 28, 32 

— ‘Santa Fe’ (60) [1]: 22 

— ‘Sappho’ (60) [1]: 22 

— ‘Scarlet Romance’ (60) [1]: 21 

— ‘Scintillation’ (60) [1]: 21 

— smirnowii (60) [1]: 27, 29 

— ‘Smoky Mountaineer’ (51) [2] back cover 

— periclymenoides (30) 158, 207; (31) 232 

— prinophyllum (30) 158, 207; (31) 232 

— prunifolium (38) 107; (45) [2] 26 

— roseum (31) 232; (45) [3] 16 

— schlippenbachii (30) 158, 207; (38) 134; (45) [2] 26; (57) [2] 21 

— sinogrande (46) [4] 27; (52) [2] 28 

— speciosum (33) 87 

— — flammeum (now known as R. flammeum) (60) [1]: 4, 5 

— ‘Summer Glow’ (60) [1]: 25 

— ‘Summer Snow’ (60) [1]: 24, 25 

— ‘Tow Head’ (60) [1]: 23 

— vaseyi (30) 158, 171, 207; (44) [4] 49; (45) [2] 26; (47) [4] 3 

— ‘Vinecrest’ (60) [1]: 22 

— viscosum (31) 233 

— ‘Vivacious’ (60) [1]: 21 

— ‘White Peter’ (60) [1]: 22 

— ‘Wojnar’s Purple’ (60) [1]: 21 

— yakusimanum (45) [4] 29; (49) [1] 34; (50) [1] inside front cover, inside back cover; (60) [1]: 23–24 

— yedoense var. poukhanense (30) 86; (52) [3] 12 

Rhododendron Society [MA] (39) 346 

“Rhododendrons” [1934], Edgar Anderson (60) [1]: 27–28 

Rhododendrons at ‘Wellesley’ (60) [1]: back cover 

Rhododendrons in America, Ted Van Veen [review of] (36) 178 

Rhodotypos (36) 57 

— scandens (44) [4] 43–44; (45) [2] 20, 24, back cover; (55) [3] 18 

Rhomba (32) 27 

Rhopaloconidium asiminae (52) [3] 24 

Rhubarb (31) 201; (34) 79; (39) 264 

Rhus (30) 173; (54) [2] 21; (55) [3] 13, 18; (56) [3] 9 

— aromatica (30) 158, 171; (31) 244; (35) 93, 94, 118; (41) 182; (44) [2] 19, [4] 43–44; (45) [2] 26; (56) [2] 24 

— — ‘Gro-Low’ (44) [4] 39, 44

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— chinensis (39) 198, 224; (44) [4] 44–45, 45; (51) [1] 10, 11, inside back cover 

— — ‘September Beauty’ (44) [4] 44 

— copallina (30) 171; (35) 93; (41) 183 

— glabra (30) 171; (35) 93; (50) [1] 17 

— radicans (31) 243; (34) 81; (35) 111; (57) [2] 26 

— succedanea (31) 12 

— toxicodendron (31) 243; (35) 111 

— trilobata (35) 93 

— typhina (30) 171; (34) 228; (35) 93, 94; (45) [2] 19, 26; (50) [1] 16, 18; (52) [4] inside front cover, 29; (56) [2] 12 

— verniciflua (43) [1] 22 

— vernix (34) 81 

Rhynchelytrum repens (54) [3] 11 

Rhytidiadelphus (57) [2] 32 

Ribbon grass (44) [4] 53–54 

Ribes (55) [3] 18 

— and blister rust (58) [2] 20 

— spp. at risk (46) [3] 45 

— grossularia (31) 223 

— nigrum (31) 246 

— odoratum (56) [2]; 25 

— sylvestre (31) 222 

Rice cultivation, and Metasequoia [China] (59) [1] 35, 36, 40, 41, 48, 50, 51 

— culture [China] (35) 266, 270 

— husking [Madagascar] (32) 26, 29 

Riceboro [GA] (31) 22 

Richardson, H. H. (49) [3] 6 

Ricinis (54) [3] 9 

— communis (34) 82; (47) [4] 28; (55) [2] 4 

Ridley, Henry Nichols (44) [2] 9, 10–13 

Rikugi-en [Tokyo] (47) [2] 3–4 

Riming, Hao, and other contributors, “Plant Collecting on Wudang Shan” (55) [1] 12–20, 13 

Ring-porous trees (49) [4] 4, 5 

Rinker, Robert, photo by (45) [2] inside back cover 

Rishiri Island [Japan] (47) [2] 6–8, 6, 7 

Rist, Luigi, print by (48) [2] front cover 

Ritsurin Garden [Japan] (47) [2] 9–11, 10 

Ritterberg Nature Conservation Office [Swakopmund, Namibia] (54) [2] 3 

Rivea corymbosa (32) 203, 205; (41) 105 

“River Birch,” Anne Carlsmith (44) [1] 28–31 

Rivera, Jose Eustacio (44) [2] 13, 16 

Rivers, Thomas (49) [3] 37 

Rix, Martyn (50) [2] 35–36 

Roan Mountain [NC] (46) [3] 1 

Robbins, M. C. (60) [3] 27 

“Robert Fortune and the Cultivation of Tea in the United States,” William Gardener (31) 1–18 

Robertson, Kenneth R. “Cercis: The Redbuds” (36) 37–49 

— — — “Cladrastis: The Yellow-woods” (37) 137–150 

Robertson, R. H. (56) [3] 13–15, 18 

Robeson, Mary (49) [1] 11 

Robin, Jean (48) [4] 54 

Robin, Vespasin (48) [4] 54 

Robinia craze (48) [4] 56 

Robinia (32) 67, 78; (55) [3] 13 

— hispida (31) 241; (55) [3] 18; (60) [1] 16 

— pseudoacacia (31) 218; (34) 83, 234, 235; (39) 161, 162, 227, 272, 275, 312; (43) [1] 39; (44) [1] 11; (47) [3] 7; (48) [4] 

52–57, 53; (52) [4] 31; (55) [3] 12, 17; (57) [2] 7; (60) [4] 26 

— — cambium (33) 52 

Robinson, B. L., Professor [Harvard] (48) [2] 13 

Robinson, John (32) 50 

Robinson, William (51) [3] 9; (54) [2] 11; (57) [3] 16–17, 19, 25 

Robinson estate [Hudson River, NY] (31) 157 

Roca-Garcia, Helen, “Arnoldia in the Kitchen” (32) 98, 166 

— — “The Cork Trees” (30) 166 

— — “The Lelacke or Pipe Tree” (31) 114–120 

— — “Weeds: A Link with the Past: “Bouncing Bet” (32) 136–137 

— — “The Plantain” (30) 23–24 

— — “Purslane” (30) 114–115

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— — “Shepherd’s-purse” (32) 34, 35 

— — “Tansy” (31) 37, 38 

Roche Institute of Molecular Biology [NJ] (52) [2] 8 

Rochel, Anton (31) 118 

Rochester Parks Department [NY] (57) [1] 14 

“‘Rochester’ Strain of Lilacs,” Robert B. Clark (32) 133–135 

Rock cress (34) 285 

— garden plants (37) 89–109, 

— gardening (55) [1] 2–11 

— tripe (35) 135, 151 

Rock garden (60) [1] 8, 9 

Rock Garden Society, New England Chapter (54) [1] 35 

Rock, Joseph F. C. (32) 14, 16, 50; (33) 18; (47) [4] 17; (48) [2] 9; (50) [4] 28; (59) [1] 12, 20 

— — — — photo by (52) [2] inside front cover, 29–35; (57) [2] 22 

Rockefeller, John D. (49) [4] 32 

Rocket (31) 193; (39) 257 

Rocky Mountain Flora, William A. Weber [review of] (33) 252 

Rocky Mountains (48) [1] 34 

Rocky Nook [Hingham, MA] (54) [3] 14 

Rodgersia (45) [4] 29; (55) [1] 9, 15 

Rogers, George (47) [4] 4 

Rogers, Julia Ellen [quoted] (46) [3] 23 

Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Paul (32) 260, 271 

Rohdea japonica (52) [2] 44 

Rohmer, Emil “Sax” (48) [4] 18 

“The Role of Lower Plants in the Research Programs in Arboreta and Botanical Gardens,” William C. Steere (33) 157–168 

Rollins, Reed C. (33) 2 

Rollins, W. H., photo by (60) [2] inside front cover 

Rome, 19th-century planning (54) [2] 44 

— the Quirinal (54) [2] 14 

Romero, Gustavo, photo by (56) [3] back cover 

Ronda [Spain] (48) [1] 39 

Room of Delight, Oldrich Otypka [review of] (37) 251 

Roosevelt, Franklin Delano (47) [4] 9, 11, 19 

Root-area index (49) [4] 4, 18 

Root balls (33) 266, 268, 269, 276 

— collar (49) [4] 5, 9 

— crowns (56) [1] 17–18 

— cuttings (55) [3] 11–19 

— — medium for (37) 26, 27 

— flare (56) [1] 21 

— framework (49) [4] 6, 7 

— grafts, natural (49) [4] 9, 17 

— growth (56) [4] 12–16 

— hairs (49) [4] 8 

— hardiness (33) 115, 116 

— inducing substance (32) 162; (37) 24–60 

— initiation (33) 115, 116 

— loss as a result of transplanting (56) [4] 14, 16 

— pruning (37) 239, 247 

— sprouts (49) [4] 26 

— suckers (55) [3] 11–14 

— system (56) [4] 11–12, 14–15 

— tolerance of temperature (33) 238, 266–268 

Roots (49) [4] 3–21, 2, 6–14, 16, 19 

— adventitious (49) [4] 9; (59) [4] 12, 13 

— and fertilizers (49) [4] 16 

— and rejuvenation (59) [4] 10–16 

— classification of (49) [4] 5 

— cold tolerance of (49) [4] 15 

— feeder (49) [4] 3, 8–20 

— — herbicides (49) [4] 16 

— girdling (or root-girdling) (37) 242–247, 243–247; (56) [1] 15–19, 20–21 

— — frequency of in relation to planting depth (56) [1] 21 

— — primary (56) [1] 17–19 

— — secondary (56) [1] 17–18 

— — tertiary (56) [1] 17–18

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— looping (60) [4] 23, 24 

— non-woody (49) [4] 5, 8, 9, 10 

— patterns of growth of (49) [4] 4, 5 

— photo essay on (49) [4] 22–29 

— strangling (49) [4] 30–33 

— striker (49) [4] 6, 7 

— transport (49) [4] 3, 6 

— zone of rapid taper of (49) [4] 9 

Roper, Laura Wood (60) [3] 5 

Roque, John, plan of Paris by (57) [2] 5 

— map of London by (57) [2] 8 

Rosa (30) 173; (31) 219; (43) [3] 5; (30) 173; (49) [1] 68; (51) [3] 8; (55) [3] 18 

— subgenera (43) [3] 5 

— subsections (43) [3] 6 

—acicularis (41) 184 

— alba (43) [3] 4 

— arnoldiana (32) 51 

— banksiae (43) [1] 22 

— blanda (43) [3] 6 

— — alba (43) [3] 6 

— carolina (43) [3] 11 

— centifolia (39) 265 

— — ‘Muscosa’ (39) 265 

— damascena (39) 265 

— — ‘Versicolor’ (39) 265 

— davurica (41) 185 

— ecae (43) [3] 6, 7 

— — ‘Golden Chersonese’ (43) [3] 6 

— eglanteria (39) 265; (43) [3] 5, 7 

— elegantula ‘Persetosa’ (= R. farreri) (43) [3] 4–5 

— ‘Fairy’ (45) [2] 26 

— ‘Gold Bush’ (43) [3] 7 

— foetida (43) [3] 6–7; (55) [2] back cover 

— — ‘Bicolor (43) [3] 7, cover 

— gallica (39) 265; (43) [3] 6–7, 8 

— — ‘Scarlet Fire’ (43) [3] 8 

— — ‘Tuscany Superb’ (43) [3] 8 

— — ‘Versicolor’ (39) 265 

— glauca (43) [3] 4, 8 

— x harisonii (or ‘Harison’s Yellow’) (43) [3] 7 

— helenae (43) [3] 8 

— — var. flora plena (43) [3] 2, 9 

— hugonis (43) [3] 4, 9, inside front cover 

— laevigata (31) 243; (43) [3] 5, 9 

— — ‘Silver Moon’ (43) [3] 9 

— x malyi (41) 186 

— minutifolia (60) [2] 9 

— moyesii (43) [3] 4, 9–10 

— — ‘Eddie’s Crimson’ (43) [3] 10 

— — ‘Geranium’ (43) [3] 9 

— multiflora (43) [1] 5; [3] 10, 14; (56) [2] 12 

— nitida (43) [3] 4, 10, 14; (44) [4] 25; (45) [2] 26 

— odorata (44) [3] 9, 24 

— omeiensis (43) [1] 5 

— palustris (31) 243; (43) [3] 11 

— pendulina (41) 186 

— pimpinellifolia (43) [3] 4, 5, 7, 10, 11 

— — altaica (43) [3] 11 

— — ‘Golden Wings’ (43) [3] 11 

— — ‘Stanwell Perpetual’ (43) [3] 11 

— primula (41) 187; (43) [3] 4, 5, 11 

— roxburghii (43) [3] 5, 10, 11, 12 

— — ‘Coryana’ (43) [3] 12 

— — var. hirtula (43) [3] 12 

— rubrifolia (= glauca) (39) 265; (43) [3] 4 

— rugosa (30) 171; (38) [4] inside back cover; (43) [3] 4, 12; (44) [4] 24–25, 35, 48; (48) [3] 29 

— — ‘Blanc Double de Coubert’ (43) [3] 12

R 


— — ‘Carminetta’ (43) [3] 8 

— — ‘Jens Munk’ (43) [3] 12 

— — var. kamtschatica (48) [3] 29, 29 

— ‘Seafoam’ (45) [2] 26; (55) [4] 8 

— sericea f. pteracantha (43) [3] 12, 13 

— — ‘Red Wing’ (43) [3] 12 

— spinosissima (31) 243; (47) [4] 28; (56) [2] 12 

— — var. altaica (41) 188 

— virginiana (30) 26, 172; (36) 30, 32; (43) [1] 5, 11; (44) [4] 25; (56) [2] 12 

— wichuraiana (30) 158; (43) [3] 4, 13; (45) [2] 26 

— — ‘Dorothy Perkins’ (43) [3] 13 

— — ‘The Fairy’ (43) [3] 13 

— willmottiae (43) [3] 9, 13 

— xanthina (44) [3] 5, 8, 24 

— — f. spontanea (44) [3] 9 

Rosa Mundi (39) 265 

Rosaceae (44) [3] 28 

Rosalia, Baroness von Josika (31) 120 

Rosamund [ship] (47) [4] 24 

Rosary-pea (35) 95, 96 

Rose (30) 173; (31) 219; (39) 243; (52) [2] 30; (54) [4] 29; (56) [2] 24, 25 

— Altai Scotch (41) 188 

— American (43) [3] 6 

— anise-leaved (43) [3] 6 

— Austrian briar (43) [3] 7 

— Austrian copper briar rose (43) [3] 7, cover; (55) [2] back cover 

— cabbage (39) 265 

— Carolina (43) [3] 6 

— Cherokee (31) 243; (43) [3] 9 

— chestnut (43) [3] 11 

— cinnamon (43) [3] 6 


— damask (39) 265 

— dog (43) [3] 6 

— drophip (41) 186 

— eglantine (43) [3] 7 

— Emily Gray (57) [1] 9 

— Fairy (45) [2] 26 

— Father Hugo’s (43) [3] 9 

— flat (43) [3] 5 

— French (39) 265; (43) [3] 6 

— Golden Salmon polyanthus (57) [1] 8 

— guelder (53) [2] 10, 18 

— hybrid tea (55) [1] 2 

— Kamtchatca (48) [3] 30 

— Maly (41) 186 

— moss (39) 265 

— omei (43) [1] 5 

— prickly (41) 184 

— primrose (41) 187 

— rambler (56) [2] 18 

— red (43) [3] 7 

— redleaf (39) 265 

— rugosa (30) 171; (44) [4] 24–25 

— Scotch (31) 243; (43) [3] 11 

— — briar (56) [2] 12 

— Seafoam (45) [2] 26; (55) [4] 8 

— shining (44) [4] 25 

— shrub (56) [2] 12 

— swamp (31) 243 

— tea (56) [3] 16 

— threepenny bit (43) [3] 4 

— true (43) [3] 5 

— Virginia (30) 172; (36) 30, 32; (44) [4] 25 

— wild (31) 243; (56) [3] 16 

— York and Lancaster (39) 265 

Rose campion (31) 130, 193; (35) 5

R 


— daphne (34) 58 

— Lenten (34) 355; (39) 2, 3 

— mallow (31) 79; (34) 361 

— of Sharon (31) 219; (38) 112; (56) [2] 9 

“‘Rose Lantern’: A New Cultivar of Koelreuteria paniculata, the Golden-Rain Tree,” Frank S. Santamour, Jr., and 

Stephen A. Spongberg (56) [2] 32–37 

‘Rose Lantern’ golden raintree (60) [4] 16 

“Rose Standish Nichols, A Proper Bostonian,” Judith Tankard (59) [4] 25–32 

Rosebay (46) [3] 11 

Rosemary (31) 201; (39) 246 

— marsh (39) 258 

Roses (33) 174–182 

— collection in Cuba (51) [3] 28 

— diseases, insects (43) [3] 13–14 

— fruit of (43) [3] 4 

— hips of (43) [3] 4, 8, 10–11 

— hybridized by Jackson Dawson (49) [1] 55 

— landscape uses of (43) [3] 4 

— nursery sources for species and shrub roses (43) [3] 15 

— of the west (43) [3] 5 

— planting and pruning (43) [3] 14 

— spp. in the collection at the Arnold Arboretum (43) [3] 15; (50) [3] 12 

— spp. recommended for the Northeast (43) [3] 6 

Rosmarinus (39) 246 

— officinalis (31) 201 

Rotenone (32) 202 

Rothamsted Experimental Station [Hertfordshire, England] (32) 176 

Rothschild, Baron Nathaniel de, park of [Austria] (54) [2] 14 

Roubaud, François (54) [1] 15 

Rouen, Botanic Garden of [France] (31) 119 

Round Marsh [Boston] (48) [3] 32 

Roundup® (49) [4] 17 

Rousseau, Jean Jacques (56) [4] 17; (58) [3] 20 

Rovell, brothers (51) [3] 9 

Rowan (52) [2] 30, 31 

Roxburghia (36) 60 

Roxbury [MA] (48) [4] 29, 30 

— puddingstone (51) [2] inside front cover 

Roxbury-Dorchester Beautification Program (30) 230–233 

Roxbury Milldam Corporation (48) [3] 33 

Roy, D. N., D. Newbanks, and M. H. Zimmermann, “Dutch Elm Disease: What an Arborist Should Know” (42) [2] 

60–69 

Royal Botanic Garden, Edinburgh [Scotland] (31) 371; (46) [4] 12; (49) [1] 47; (47) [3] 12; (52) [2] 31; Royal (60) [1] 4, 5, 8 

Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh 1670–1970, Harold R. Fletcher and William H. Brown [review of] (31) 371 

Royal Botanic Garden, Hamilton [Ontario] (49) [2] 4 

Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew [outside London] (30) 137; (31) 10; (32) 103, 189, 251; (33) 160–161; (46) [4] 12; (47) [4] 4, 

13, 28, 30, 32; (48) [2] 19; (49) [1] 16, 38, 43, 45, 53, 66; [4] 37; (51) [2] 5; (53) [1] 16; [3] 13; [4] 31; (54) [2] 2, 8; (57) [3] 

4, 16; (60) [1] 10 

— — — — Herbarium (30) 137 

Royal Botanical Garden, Madrid [Spain] (47) [3] 2–29, 2, 12, 23, 25–29 

— — — — plans of (47) [3] 11, 25, 27 

Royal Botanical Garden, Mexico City [Mexico] (47) [3] 16 

Royal Botanical Garden of Ajuda [Lisbon, Portugal] (47) [3] 31–38, back cover 

— original plan of (47) [3] 33 

Royal Horticultural Society [London, England] (53) [1] 16; [3] 3; (57) [3] 5, 21–22 

— — — gardens at Wisley (51) [2] 25 

Royal Scientific Expedition to New Spain (47) [3] 16 

Royle, John Forbes (31) 1, 14 

Rubber (44) [2] 3–16, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 14–15; (50) [2] 27–31 

Rubber tree, hardy (38) 162–164; (39) 182; (55) [2] 15 

Rubel, Robert O. (46) [1] 10 

Rubiaceae (54) [2] 36 

Rubia cordifolia var. munjista (31) 292 

— tinctorum (31) 200 

Rubus (31) 246; (34) 246; (43) [1] 10; (46) [3] 38; (55) [3] 15, 18 

— at risk (46) [3] 45 

— biflorus (43) [1] 10; (50) [3] 12

R 


— chamaemorus (45) [4] 24–25 

— cockburnianus (43) [1] 10; (50) [3] 12, 13 

— glaucus (50) [4] 14 

— idaeus (31) 226 

— laciniatus (48) [3] 24 

— lasiostylus (50) [3] 12–15, 13 

— — var. hubiensis (50) [3] 12–15; (51) [1] 3, 13 

— calycinoides ‘Emerald Carpet’ (52) [1] 29 

— macrocarpus (50) [4] 9 

— spectabilis (58) [3] 4 

— thibetanus (43) [1] 10 

— ulmifolius ‘Bellidiflorus’ (56) [2] 24 

Rudbeckia (35) 33; (45) [4] 31 

— fulgida (35) 34, 35 

— hirta (31) 173, 227; (34) 200, 201; (35) 34 

— laciniata (35) 34 

— maxima (45) [4] 26; (54) [3] 9 

— nitida (35) 34 

— purpurea (= Echinacea purpurea) (35) 33 

— serotina (33) 89 

Rue (31) 201 

— common (39) 265 

— marsh (35) 45, 46 

— meadow (31) 137, 190, 229 

— tall-meadow (43) [2] 39, inside front cover 

Rue de Rivoli [Paris] (54) [1] 16 

Ruellia (31) 18 

Ruisdael, Jacob van (42) [1] 2–31 

Ruiz and Pavón Expedition (47) [3] 13, 14, 15 

Ruiz López, Hipólito (47) [3] 15, 16, 19 

Rumex (34) 210, 211 

— acetosa (31) 202, 231 

— acetosella (34) 211 

— crispus (34) 210 

— pallidus (48) [3] 23 

— patientia (31) 200 

Ruscus aculeatus (31) 234 

Rush (43) [2] 8, 33 

— soft (43) [2] 37, 38, 39 

Russell, Archibald (32) 185 

Russell, John, Sixth Duke of Bedford (32) 188 

Russelia equisetiformis (37) 220 

Russian sage (38) 113 

Russia, botanic gardens of [or USSR] (36) 110–118 

— — — — Kiev (56) [1] 5 

— — — — Komarov [Leningrad] (33) 161 

— — — — Moscow Main at Academy of Science (36) 112 

— — — — Nikita, Yalta (36) 110–118 

— — — — — herbarium at (36) 115 

— — — — St. Petersburg/Leningrad Imperial (30) 163, 166; (49) [1] 36, 37, 39; [4] 37; (55) [3] 22; (57) [2] 22; [3] 4, 5 

Rust, cedar-apple (58) [3] 31 

— disease, black stem (53) [2] 17–18 

— fungus, blister (53) [1] 26 

Rust Fungi of Cereals, Grasses and Bamboos, George Baker Cummins [review of] (32) 46 

Ruta graveolens (31) 201; (39) 265 

Rutaceae (30) 162 

Rutin (32) 201 

Rutland Park [Boston] (48) [4] 34 

Ryan, Priscilla (49) [1] 33 

Ryania (32) 213 

Rycroft, H. Brian, “Plants and Gardens of South Africa” (32) 220–225 

Rye (31) 212 

Ryoan-ji Temple Garden [Japan] (47) [2] 8–9 

Rytidospermum (57) [4] 22, 24, 29

S 




Sabatia kennedyana (46) [3] 7, 9 

Sabatini, Francisco (47) [3] 10 

Sabina chinensis (=Juniperus) (39) 275 

— virginiana (39) 274, 275 

Saccharum ravennae (54) [3] 7, 9 

Sackville-West, Vita (53) [1] 12 

Sacred Narcotic Plants of the New World Indians, Hedwig Schleiffer (36) 36 

Saffron (31) 201 

— meadow (31) 179 

Safrol (36) 24, 26 

Sage (31) 201; (35) 35–36 

— Cleveland (39) 265 

— garden (39) 265 

— lyre-leaved (39) 265 

— pineapple (39) 265 

— purple (57) [3] 29 

— silver (39) 265 

Sagewort, fringed (34) 290 

Sagittaria latifolia (34) 158; (43) [2] 13, 14, 15 

Saguaro (47) [2] 24 

Saguaro National Monument [AZ] (47) [2] 24 

Sailing School Vessel Westward (52) [2] 11, 12 

Saint-Gaudens, Augustus (54) [1] 28; (59) [4] 26 

St. James’s Park [London, England] (57) [2] 8 

St. John’s-wort (31) 216; (34) 190; (36) 31; (38) 110, 113; (39) 257; (43) [2] 7; (53) [1] 14 

St. Petersburg Botanic Garden [Russia](30) 163, 166; (49) [1] 36, 37, 39; [4] 37; (55) [3] 22; (57) [2] 22; [3] 4, 5 

St. Pierre Botanic Garden [Martinique] (32) 263 

St. Vincent Botanic Garden (57) [4] 12, 14, 15–16, 17–20, 21 

“St. Vincent Botanic Garden—The Early Years,” Richard A. Howard (57) [4] 12–21 

Saké (60) [2] 30 

Sakhalin cork tree (30) 163, 166 

Sakhalin Island [USSR] (47) [2] 6, 7 

Salem Towne House [Sturbridge, MA] (31) 160, 166 

Salicaceae (54) [1] 24 

Salictrum Woburnense; or a Catalogue of Willows in the Collection of the Duke of Bedford at Woburn Abbey [1829] 

(32) 188, 190 

Salisburia adiantifolia (=Ginkgo biloba) (31) 18 

Salix (32) 21, 83, 84; (34) 232, 233; (37) 120, 121; (47) [2] 8; (53) [3] 29 

— hurricane damage to plants [1985] (46) [1] 34 

— alba (43) [1] 10; (55) [2] 13 

— — ‘Chermesina’ (or forma) (36) 30; (43) [1] 10 

— — var. vitellina (31) 245; (43) [1] 10 

— arbuscula (55) [1] 6 

— babylonica (31) 245; (33) 108; (36) 221; (39) 312 

— caprea (30) 141; (37) 121 

— daphnoides (37) 121 

— fragilis (42) [1] 22 

— gracilistyla (37) 121; (38) 26; (50) [1] front cover 

— humilis var. tristis (56) [2] 28 

— hylematica (55) [1] 6 

— irrorata (43) [1] 10 

— lucida (31) 83 

— matsudana ‘Tortuosa’ (43) [1] 11 

— — ‘Umbraculifera’ (44) [3] 5 

— melanostachys (38) 26, 27 

— x moorei (37) 106 

— purpurea ssp. lambertiana (34) 20 

— viminalis (34) 12 

— vitellina (34) 12 

Sallad Tree (31) 214 

Salt, injury from (44) [4] 14, 15

S 


— pollution (30) 38–39 

— sensitivity to (44) [4] 14, 15, 39 

— tolerance of (44) [4] 20, 23, 25 

Salvador family [Barcelona] (47) [3] 6 

Salvia, spp. at risk (46) [3] 45 


— azurea (35) 35, 36; (39) 265 

— chamaecyparissus (39) 266 

— — ‘Nana’ (39) 266 

— clevelandii (39) 265 

— divinorum (32) 207; (41) 106, 107 

— farinacea (39) 265 

— fragarioides (48) [2] 7 

— glutinosa (35) 36 

— haematodes (35) 36 

— jurisicii (35) 36 

— leucophylla (57) [3] 29 

— lyrata (39) 265 

— neapolitana (39) 266 

— officinalis (31) 201; (39) 265 

— rutilans (39) 265 

— sclarea (31) 199; (35) 36; (39) 265 

— x superba (35) 36 

— virens (39) 266 

Sambucus (55) [3] 18 

— canadensis (31) 223, 237; (32) 288 

— nigra (31) 223; (42) [1] 19 

— pubens (38) 90 

— sieboldiana (38) 90 

Samuels, Gayle Barndow, “The Charter Oak” (59) [4] 2–9 

San Antonio Botanical Center [TX] (46) [3] 6 

San Francisco Mountains [AZ] (47) [4] 15 

Sand lily, blue (46) [3] 39 

Sand plain vegetation (58) [2] 32–33 

Sand, planting in (30) 105 

Sand River Hospital [Guangzhou, China] (48) [2] 23 

Sandpear (31) [6] front cover 

Sandwort (34) 285 

Sanguinaria canadensis (31) 173, 176 (34) 84; (37) 98, 107, 190; (39) 265; (47) [2] 27; (52) [3] 10 

— — ‘Multiplex’ (37) 98, 101 

Sanguinary (32) 45 

Sanguisorba officinalis (31) 199 

Santa Barbara Botanic Garden [CA] (54) [3] 5 

Santa Cruz, California (47) [3] 21 

Santamour, Jr., Frank S. (33) 134; (47) [4] 5, 7; (49) [2] 26 

— — — — “Arboreta, Genes and Plant Improvement” (33) 127–134 

— — — — “‘Rose Lantern’: A New Cultivar of Koelreuteria paniculata, the Golden-Rain Tree,” with Stephen A. 

Spongberg (56) [2] 32–37 

Santolina (31) 28, 201; (39) 244, 265, 266 

— chamaecyparissus (31) 201; (39) 244 

— neapolitana (39) 244 

— virens (39) 244 

Sapium japonicum (38) 31, 141 

— sebiferum (31) 17 

Saponaria officinalis (31) 227; (32) 136, 137; (34) 170, 171; (39) 266 

Saponin (32) 136 

Sapphire-berry (39) 200, 201; (44) [3] 34 

Sapporo Botanical Garden [Japan] (47) [2] 4–5, 6 

Sara Gildersleeve Fife Memorial Award [New York Botanical Garden] (47) [4] 21 

Sarawak [Malaysia] Forest Department (60) [4] 3–9 

Sarcococca humilis (43) [1] 4 

Sargassum (52) [2] 14–16 

— fluitans (52) [2] 16 

— natans (52) [2] 16 

Sargent, Charles Sprague (30) 1, 81, 182; (32) [1] front cover, inside front cover, 3–9, 14, 20, 49, 103, 141, 152, 165, 174, 

188, 253; (33) 16, 177, 178; (36) 57, 182; (37) 151–155; (39) 331, 332, 334, 350, 351; (44) [3] 4, 5, 7–11, 14–16, 20–23; 

(46) [1] 30; [3] 26–28; (47) [4] 9, 11–13, 21; (48) [1] 2, 23, 31; [2] 9, 12–14, 16, 20, 35; [3] 36; [4] 26–28, 33, 54; (49) [1] 7,

S 


8, 19, 11–20, 36, 38, 60, 61; [2] 2; [3] 6; [4] 30; (50) [4] 32, 35; (51) [2] 6; [3] 6–10; (52) [1] 2, 9, 11, 13, 16; [2] 5; [4] 2, 21, 

22; (53) [4] 3, 20, 21; (54) [2] 11, 12, 17–18; [3] 21; (55) [1] 37; [4] 3, 8, 24, 35; (56) [2] 9, 21; [3] 15; (57) [1] 26, 28, 29, 

31; [2] 17–18, 24, 28; [3] 25–26; [4] 5, 30; (59) [1] 12–15, 20, 21; [2] 3, 18; [3] 3, 4–13, 25; [4] 6; (60) [1] 29, 32; [2] 2–3, 7, 

8, 19, 20, 22, 39, 42; [3] 5, 29 

— — — contributions of (49) [1] 13 

— — — correspondents (49) [1] 13, 14 

— — — Manual of the Trees of North America (31) 23; (32) 7, 52, 185 

— — — memorabilia (31) 23, 321 

— — — from “Notes on the Forest Flora of Japan—II” [1893] (60) [2] 11–13 

— — — from “Notes on the Forest Flora of Japan—XXIII” [1893] (60) [2] 30–32 

— — — and Rehder (49) [1] 14, 15 

— — — “The Story of Shortia” [reprint] (46) [3] 28–331 

— — — “The Waverly Oaks” [reprint] (53) [4] 18–19 

Sargent, Emily (49) [4] 30, 31 

Sargent, Henry Winthrop (32) 187; (40) 203; [5] inside back cover; (41) 150; (46) [1] 30; [3] 26, 27, 28; (60) [1] 28–29 

— — — estate (41) 43, 52, 65 

Sargent, Ignatius (52) [1] 9 

Sargent, John Singer (49) [4] 30–33 

— — — drawing by (49) [4] 31 

— — — sketch of cousin Charles (59) [3] 4 

Sargent, Mary (Mrs. Charles S. ) (51) [3] 3, 4; (52) [1] 9 

Sargent Memorial Fund (32) 10 

Sargentia [journal] (32) 52 

Sargentiana exhibit (31) 23, 321 

Sarracenia (46) [3] 7 

— flava (33) 249 

Saruma [genus] (46) [4] 19 

Sasa (47) [2] 7 

— kurilensis (38) 84, 91; (47) [2] 7 

— palmata (49) [2] 29, 34 

— tessellata (49) [2] 34 

— veitchii (49) [2] 34, 35, inside front cover; (52) [1] 30 


Sassafras, swamp (31) 218 

Sassafras (30) 169; (32) 73; (36) 22, 23 

— albidum (30) 169; (31) 219; (32) 73; (36) 22–27, 25; (39) 163, 227, 316, 317; (44) [3] 34; (51) [3] inside front cover; (52) 

[3] back cover; (55) [2] 4; [3] 12, 15, 17 

“Sassafras: A Neglected Native Ornamental,” Richard E. Weaver, Jr. (36) 22–27 

Satoh, Keiko, “Metasequoia Travels the Globe” (59) [1] 72–75 

Sattely, Jeanne (39) 346 

Satureja hortensis (31) 201 

— montana (31) 201; (39) 266 

Sauer, D. (48) [3] 30, 31 

Sauer, Leslie Jones, “Soil as a Living System” (59) [2] 35–43 

Saugus [MA] (48) [4] 39, 44 

Saugus Iron Works (48) [4] 39 

Saunders, William (31) 10 [footnote] 

Sauropus coriaceus (48) [2] 6 

Saururus cernuus (31) 229 

Savage, Phil (57) [4] 29 

Savine tree or bush (31) 220 

“Saving the Rarest,” by Donald A. Falk and Francis R. Thibodeau (46) [3] 2–18 

Savory, summer (31) 201 

— winter (31) 201 

Sax, Karl (30) 85; (31) 47, 54; (32) 5, 12, 15, 17, 51, 53; (34) 386; (39) 332; (47) [4] 18–19, 21; (49) [1] 55; (51) [1] 33; [3] 3; 

(52) [1] 15 

Saxegothea (37) 70, 71 

— conspicua (59) [2] 29 

Saxifraga longifolia (55) [1] 8 

— pensylvanica (55) [1] 4 

Saxifrages, Winston Harding [review of] (38) 63 

Scabiosa (31) 194; (35) 36–38 

— alpinia (35) 37 

— atropurpurea (31) 194 

— caucasica (35) 37 

— graminifolia (35) 38 

— lucida (35) 38; (55) [1] 8

S 


Scabious, sweet (31) 194 

Scald, on apples (32) 131 

Scaphoideus luteolus (33) 42 

Scarborough Pond [Franklin Park, Boston] (48) [4] 29 

Scarlet avens (34) 346 

— pimpernel (48) [3] 23, 24 

Sceaux [France] (54) [1] cover; 13, 17–22, 18–21 

Schaffer Memorial Medal [Pennsylvania Horticultural Society] (47) [4] 14 

Schenck, Carl A. (60) [2] 21 

Schenck Memorial Oak [NC] (49) [4] 17, 18 

Schinus molle (35) 93, 95 

— terebinthifolius (35) 95 

Schizachyrium (54) [3] 9 

— scoparium (54) [3] 11 

Schizophragma hydrangeoides (41) 238; (52) [1] 11 

Schmidt, Elizabeth (39) 360 

Schmidt, Franz, illustration by (56) [3] 3 

Schmidt, Johann Julius (32) 150 

Schnebelen, Jean (54) [1] 16–17 

Schneider, Camillo K. (32) 20, 185; (44) [3] 21; (47) [4] 13; (49) [1] 15; (56) [3] 24 

Schoenobiblus peruvianus (32) 212, 213 

Schofield, Edmund A., “He Sowed, Others Reaped: Ephraim Wales Bull and the Origins of the ‘Concord’ Grape” (48) 

[4] 4–16 

— — — “A Life Redeemed: Susan Delano McKelvey and the Arnold Arboretum” (47) [4] 9–23 

Scholar tree (38) 112; (39) 131, 132; (60) [1] 16; (60) [4] 26 

Schotia afra (47) [3] 38 

Schrefeld, Gustav (32) 148 

Schrefeld, Johann Gottlieb (32) 148 

Schubert, Bernice G. (32) 52, 265; (39) 330, 356, 360; (60) [2] 44–45 

Schulhof, Richard (58) [3] 23 

— — Book Notes (53) [3] 31–32 

— — “A Celebration of Crabapples: Book Review” (55) [4] 34–35 

— — “Ghost Bramble: Rubus lasiostylus hubeienis” (50) [3] 12–15 

Schulman, Edmund (56) [4] 4 

Schultes, Richard Evans (32) 218; (39) 358; (46) [3] 14; [4] inside front cover; (56) [2] 38 

— — — book reviews by (45) [1] 30–31; (49) [3] 44 

— — — “Conservation of Plant Lore in the Amazon Basin” (46) [4] 52–59 

— — — ”From Witch Doctor to Modern Medicine: Searching the American Tropics for Potentially Medicinal Plants” 

(32) 198–219 

— — — ”Gifts of the Amazon Flora to the World” (50) [2] 21–34 

— — — “Iconography of New World Plant Hallucinogens” (41) 80–125 

— — — “The Tree That Changed the World in One Century” (44) [2] 2–16 

— — — photos by (44) [2] inside front cover, 2, 7; (50) [2] inside front cover; (46) [3] inside front cover; [4] inside front cover 

Schustermann, Heidi (51) [1] 31 

Schuylkill River [PA] (49) [2] 14, 17, 23 

Schwarten, Lazella (32) 54 

Sciadopityaceae (50) [3] 4 

Sciadopitys verticillata (30) 157, 206; (37) 5, 71; (39) 219, 220, 231; (44) [1] 24–27; (50) [3] 4 

— — cones (44) [1] front cover 

— — needles (44) [1] 26 

— — ‘Pendula’ (36) 195 

“Science and Serendipity: The Lady’s Slipper Project,” Richard Primack (56) [1] 8–14 

Science education (58) [3] 20–26 

Science Society of China (48) [2] 15 

Scientific Monthly (47) [4] 13 

“Scientists and Scientific Contributions of the Arnold Arboretum: The First Century,” Richard A. Howard (32) 49–58 

Scilla (45) [4] 30 

— mischtschenkoana (37) 100 

— nonscripta (31) 186 

— sibirica (37) 100; (45) [4] 26 

— — ‘Spring Beauty’ (37) 100 

— tubergeniana (37) 100, 108 

Scirpus americanus (34) 16, 17; (45) [4] 19 

Sclerocactus, endangered spp. of (46) [3] 8 

Sclerontinia sclerotiorum (31) 61 

Scoliopus bigelovii (37) 176 

— hallii (37) 176

S 


Scolytus multistriatus (33) 40; (42) [2] 63, 71, 81 

Scone Palace [Scotland] (53) [3] 16 

Scorparia dulcis (32) 25 

Scorch, sun (54) [3] 30 

— winter (54) [3] 30 

Scorgie, Helen (Dr. ) (30) 96 

Scotch broom (36) 30 

Scott Arboretum [PA] (55) [3] 15 

Scott, Frank J. (59) [3] 27–30 

— — — “Verdant Arches and Bowers: Artificial Adaptations of Trees [1870, excerpt] (59) [3] 32–40 

Scuppernong (31) 238 

Scurvy grass (31) 231 

Sea grape (36) 10, 18 

— holly (31) 194; (34) 336 

— lavender (31) 129; (34) 384; (39) 258; (34) 384 

Sea of Okhotsk [Siberia] (48) [1] 45 

Seaforth, Governor Lord (57) [4] 17 

Seagrass (43) [2] 4, 5 

Sea-pink (34) 286; (39) 250 

Sears, David (42) [1] 38 

Sears, Sarah G., estate of [Boston] (48) [3] 48; [4] 18, 19 

Seaweed (52) [2] 13–16 

Secale cereale (31) 212 

Securinega suffruticosa (41) 189; (53) [2] 21–23, 22 

Sedge (34) 222, 223; (43) [2] 8 

— drooping (43) [2] 33–34 

Sedges (52) [3] 10 

Sedgwick, Mabel Cabot (57) [1] 3, 11 

Sedum (31) 136 

— English (39) 266 

Sedum (36) 60, 61 

— acre (39) 266 

— anglicum (39) 266 

— cauticolum (47) [2] 8 

— orpine (39) 266 

— sexangulare (39) 266 

— spectabile (31) 136; (35) 38, 39 

— — ‘Brilliant’ (31) 137 

— — ‘Carmen’ (31) 137 

— — ‘Indian Chief’ (31) 137 

— — ‘Meteor’ (31) 137 

— — ‘Star Dust’ (31) 137 

— telephium (35) 38, 40; (39) 266 

Sedum of North America North of the Mexican Plateau, R. T. Clausen [review of] (37) 136 

Seed Bank, rare and endangered plants [Berry Botanic, Portland OR] (46) [3] 10 

Seed dispersal (33) 235 

— germination (41) 44, 46–48 

— problems of collections (30) 87 

— propagation technique (37) 3–20, 10, 11, 18 

— storage (46) [3] 10–11 

Seeds (58) [1] 7–8; [2] 33–34, 41–42; (59) [4] 10–12, 14 

Seedlings of Some Tropical Trees and Shrubs Mainly of South East Asia, D. Burger Hzn [review of] (35) 196 

Sefton Park [England] (54) [2] 13 

Segel, Lou (39) 352 

“Selected Maples for Shade and Ornamental Planting,” Richard E. Weaver, Jr. (36) 146–176 

Self-pollination (36) 131 

Seligson, David, “On Collecting Herbs in Madagascar” (32) 23–29 

Semecarpus anacardium (35) 97 

— gigantifolia (35) 96 

Semiarundinaria fastuosa (49) [2] 35 

Sempervivum (39) 267 

— tectorum (31) 200; (39) 266 

Sendai City [Japan] (60) [4] 31 

Senecio (33) 192 

— aureus (31) 228 

— cineraria (39) 266 

— kenensis (36) 222

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Seng, Lee Hua (60) [4] 9 

Senna (44) [2] 28 

— bladder (44) [4] 41–42 

— midland (39) 252 

— native (55) [2] 32 

— wild (34) 304; (39) 252 

Senna hebecarpa (44) [2] 28 

— marilandica (44) [2] 28 

Sensitive plant (31) 194 

“Sentimentalism and Tree-Felling” [1893] (60) [3] 36 

Sequoia (60) [2] 30 

— giant (57) [4] 3; (58) [3] 3; (59) [2] 27, 30 

Sequoia (37) 71, 72; (42) [3] 136–137; (59) [1] 4, 6, 21, 34, 54–57; [4] 10, 13 

— gigantea (= Sequoiadendron giganteum) (60) [2] 18, 32, 33 

— sempervirens (58) [3] 3; (59) [1] 26, 54–57; [3] cover, 14, 15–21, 22 

— — foliage (59) [1] 54 

— — in vitro propagation (59) [3] 22 

— — uses of wood (59) [3] 14 

Sequoiadendron (59) [1] 4, 54–55 

— giganteum (58) [3] 3; (59) [1] 34 

— — foliage of (59) [1] 55 


— sempervirens (39) 272, 275; (42) [3] 135; (47) [3] 19, 21, inside back cover; (55) [3] 13–14 

Sequoiadendron (37) 72, 73 

— giganteum (32) 165, 255, 256, 257; (39) 272, 275 

Serapio (31) 116 

Sericulture (53) [2] 16 

Sericocarpus (44) [2] 29 

Serissa (36) 12 

— foetida (36) 1, 19 

— — variegata (36) 5, 20 

Serotinous pines (38) 1–11 

Serrania de Ronda [Spain] (48) [1] inside front cover 

Serruria florida (32) 221 

Serviceberry (30) 169; (34) 22–31; (38) 36; (45) [4] 23 

— Allegheny (39) 95 

— downy (39) 93, 94, 95; (53) [1] front cover 

— shadblow (39) 95 

Service-bush (31) 243 

Service tree (31) 220 

Sesleria autumnalis (54) [3] 11 

— caerulea (54) [3] 11 

— nitida (54) [3] 11 

Sessé and Mociño Expedition (47) [3] 16, 18 

Sessé y Lacasta, Martín de (47) [3] 16 

Sessions, Kate (60) [2] 41 

Seven-son flower (54) [3] 32; (60) [4] 16 

“Seven-son Flower from Zhejiang: Introducing the Versatile Ornamental Shrub Heptacodium jasminoides ‘Airy 

Shaw’,” Gary L. Koller (46) [4] 2–14 

Severinia buxifolia (36) 2, 20 

Sevin (carbaryl) (30) 45, 207; (32) 129 

Shadblow (31) 243; (34) 22–31; (48) [3] 47; (53) [1] front cover 

Shadbush (31) 90, 243; (32) 84; (39) 93, 95; (43) [3] 3 

“The Shadbushes,” Richard E. Weaver (34) 22–31 

Shade (58) [2] 27, 34, 37, 41, 53 

— growing perennials in (35) 65–66 

— trees (33) 261–283 

— — pollution of (30) 38–39 

Shadow, Don O., and Gary L. Koller, “In Praise of the American Smoke Tree” (44) [2] 17–22; [reprint] (51) [4] 55–58 

Shah, Behula, “The Checkered Career of Ailanthus altissima,” (57) [3] 20–27 

Shakkei (47) [2] 11 

Shaller, George, photos by (49) [2] 31, inside back cover 

Shanghai Botanical Garden [China] (51) [1] 18; (54) [3] 32 

Shanghai [China] (48) [2] 3, 33 

Shansi province [China] (48) [2] 34 

Shantung province [China] (48) [2] 37 

Shasta daisy (31) 32

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Shaw, Howard Van Doren (59) [4] 28, 29 

Shaw, Jonathan, “Gardening with Species Roses” (43) [3] 3–16 

Shaw, Kenneth (39) 330 

— — “Girdling Roots” (37) 242–247 

— —”Plant Protection” (38) 37–49 

Shear, Ted (49) [4] 13 

Sheep Island [Boston] (48) [3] 19 

Sheep laurel (34) 68 

Sheepberry (31) 241 

Shelburne Farms [VT] (56) [3] 12–20, 13, 17, 18, 19 

— — — plan of (56) [3] 14 

Shelton Traveling Fellowship (48) [2] 12, 13 

Shemluck, Melvin (58) [1] 20, 24 

Sheng Cheng-kui (39) 354 

— — “Introduction of North American Trees into China: A Brief Summary” (39) 271–276 

Shennongjia Forest [China] (46) [4] 16; (51) [1] 2, 12; (57) [2] 23 

Shensi province [China] (48) [1] 25, 34; (57) [2] 18–19, 20, 23 

Shepherdia (56) [2] 25 


Shepherd’s purse (32) 44, 45; (34) 214 

Sherfessee, Forsythe (48) [2] 34 

Sherlock Siriol, painting by (57) [2] 26 

Sherwood, Mary P., “Renaissance at Walden” (46) [3] 47–58 

Shield fern, Boott’s (47) [4] 30 

Shibataea kumasasa (49) [2] 35; (52) [1] 31 

Shikoku [Japan] (47) [2] 9, 10, 12, 30, 31 

Shima superba (48) [2] 27 

Shipman, Ellen (56) [1] 29, 31–32; [2] 10, 11; (57) [1] 2, 3–11; (59) [4] 25, 29 

— — garden design by (57) [1] inside front cover, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 

Shiun, Mount [Japan] (47) [2] 11 

Sholes, Anne (39) 359 

Shoot, growth patterns (41) 10–16 

“Shoots From Roots: A Horticultural Review,” Peter Del Tredici (55) [3] 11–19 

Short, Charles W. (30) 56; (46) [3] 30 

Shortia (44) [1] 27; (47) [2] 14 

— galacifolia (46) [3] 6, 7, 8, 26–32, 27, 28; (51) [4] 4–12, 7; (60) [2] 8 

— — type specimen of (46) [3] 28 

— soldanelloides (38) 93; (47) [2] 14 

— uniflora (49) [3] back cover 

Shrub bush-clover (30) 168 

— Althea (38) 112 

Shrubs, cutting back of (44) [4] 22 

— for urban islands (44) [4] 22–26, 41–49 

— for winter bark (36) 28–32 

— for winter bloom (37) 111–126 

— low-maintenance (44) [4] 22 

SHRUBS FOR HILLSIDES AND EMBANKMENTS, Gary Koller (41) 168–194 

Shrubs for Your Garden, Peter Seabrook [review of] (36) 127 

Shuguart, S. T. (31) 12 

Shui-shan (45) [4] 11, 14 

Shukukeien garden [Japan] (53) [3] 29 

Shurcliff, Arthur (53) [4] 12; (57) [1] 2; (59) [2] 19; [4] 28 

— — drawing by (59) [2] 17 

“Shy Yet Elegant Crabapple—’Blanche Ames’,” Michael Yanny (51) [1] 33–37 

Siberian iris (31) 127; (44) [3] 13 

— pea-shrub (31) 242 

— pea tree (32) 67 

Sibundoy, Valley of [Colombia] (46) [3] inside front cover 

Sidalcea cultivars (35) 40, 41 

Siebold, Philipp Franz Balthasar von (30) 145; (31) 42; (50) [3] 8, 11; (57) [3] 15, 16 

Siegel, Robert (49) [1] 31 

Sierra Nevada (47) [4] 17; (48) [1] 23 

— — mountains, climate of (49) [4] 35 

— — soils in (49) [4] 13 

Sigma Xi, Society of the (32) 268 

Sikiang [China] (48) [1] 25 

Silber, Mark, and Gordon P. DeWolf, Jr., “Yews in Fiction and Fact” (30) 139

S 


Silberglied, Robert (42) [3] 139 

Sihlwald (60) [2] 29 

“Sihlwald—I” [1890], Gifford Pinchot (60) [2] 27–28 

——II” [1890], Gifford Pinchot (60) [2] 28–30 

Silene cucubalus (34) 162; (37) 218 

Silk tree (31) 290, 293; (32) 69, 85; (38) 102, 107; (55) [2] inside back cover 

Silphium terebinthinaceum (54) [3] 9 

Silva Delgado, Leandro (47) [3] 22, 23 

— — — watercolor by (47) [3] 27 

The Silva of North America, C. S. Sargent (31) 23; (32) 7, 52, 178, 185, 189; (47) [1] 3; [3] 1; (48) [1] 2; (49) [1] 13; (54) [2] 

14, 18 

Silver, Mark and Terry (49) [3] 44 

“Silver Maple: A Victim of Its Own Adaptability,” Harold Koda (59) [3] 23–31 

“‘Silver Parasol’: A New Magnolia Cultivar,” Stephen A. Spongberg and Richard E. Weaver, Jr. (41) 70–77 

Silverbell (32) 84, 95; (53) [4] 30 



Silverman, Milton (59) [1] 23, 25, 27–30 

Silverman, Rita (39) 348 

Silvery cinquefoil (46) [3] 52 

Silvestri, P. C. (52) [1] 18, 20, 22 

Silvianthus bracteata (48) [2] 6 

Silybum marianum (39) 266 

Simancas, archives of [Spain] (47) [3] 9 

Simaroubaceae (57) [1] 14; [3] 21, 28–29 

Simmons, John (49) [4] 36 

Simon, Richard (54) [3] 4 

Simonds, O. C. (60) [3] 5 

“A Simple Frame for Softwood Propagation,” Alfred J. Fordham (32) 160–164 

Sinarundinaria murielae (44) [4] 45–46 

— nitida (44) [3] 19 

Singapore holly (36) 5, 19 

Sino-American Botanical Expedition, 1980 (50) [3] 12, 29; (51) [1] 2–14; (54) [3] 32; (57) [2] 19, 23; (59) [1] 47, 48–49, 52 

— — —, American members of, photos by (45) [4] 13, 14, 16 

Sino-American Botanical Expedition, 1984 (46) [4] 15–36, 17–20, 22, 24–32, 35, inside back cover, back cover 

“Sino-American Sampler,” Stephen A. Spongberg (51) [1] 2–14 

Sino-Himalayan flora (50) [1] 9 

Sinocalycanthus chinensis (51) [1] 18–22, back cover 

Sinojackia rehderiana 

— xylocarpa (52) [1] 18 

Sinoradlkofera minor (38) 228 

Sinowilsonia henryi (36) 71, 105, 106; (51) [1] 13; (55) [1] 15, 17 

Sinton, Nan, “Books” (51) [2] 40 


Sipi (31) 292 

— acorns (31) 286 

Siporin, Judith, “‘Open to All Real Plant Lovers’: Book Review” (57) [4] 33–35 

Sirococcus clavigignenti juglandacearum (44) [1] 14 

Siu, S. M. (31) 271 

Sium sisarum (31) 201 

Sieversia pentapetala (38) 90 

Six Month Residence and Travels in Mexico, by W. Bullock [1824] (47) [3] 16 

Skarstad, Jill (39) 352 

Skeggs (31) 187 

Skimmia japonica (38) 30, 85 

— — f. leucocarpa (43) [1] 6 

— — var. repens (47) [2] 7 

Skinner, D. Henry (45) [1] 23 

Skirret (31) 201 

Skunk cabbage (37) 172; (43) [2] 15, 29–30; (47) [2] 28 

— — yellow (52) [2] 42 

Slade, James (48) [3] 34 

Sladenia celastrifolia (48) [2] 4, 6 

Slash Disposal Act [MA] (45) [1] 10 

“Slaughtered Giant” [1890] (60) [2] 19 

Sleep movements in plants (36) 41 

Slieve Donard Nursery [Northern Ireland] (31) 47

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Slive, Seymour, Peter Shaw Ashton, and Alice Davies, “Jacob van Ruisdael’s Trees” (42) [1] 2–31 

Sloane, Hans (57) [2] 26 

Sloanea cheliensis (48) [2] 6 

— tomentosa (48) [2] 7 

S. M. Japanese Nursery Co. [NJ] (49) [3] 3, 17, 19 

Small, J. K. (50) [4] 27 

“Small Shrubs with Noteworthy Winter Bark,” Margo W. Reynolds (36) 28–32 

Smartweed (34) 168, 169; (43) [2] 8 

Smilacina racemosa (52) [2] 45 

Smilax (55) [2] 6 

— laurifolia (31) 90 

Smiley, Charles J. (53) [2] 3, 4, 5, 6; (59) [1] 60–61 

Smith, Albert C. (32) 52 

Smith, Benjamin H. (49) [2] 24 

Smith, E. LaVerne, photo by (47) [2] 22 

Smith, Erwin F., Dr. (44) [3] 4 

Smith, Harrison W. (59) [1] 17 

Smith, Harry, Dr. (48) [2] 34 

Smith, James Edward (56) [4] 21, 23, 26 

Smith, Jeanne, “The Mexican White Pine” (39) 278–285 

Smith, John [Captain, of Virginia colony] (48) [3] 18–19; (53) [1] 8 

Smith, Junius, Dr. (31) 22 

Smith, Mr., letters to (49) [2] 21 

Smith, Olga A., drawing by (45) [2] 21 

Smith, W. W. (54) [2] 27 

Smith College [Northhampton, MA] (57) [2] 20 

Smith College Botanic Garden [MA] (58) [1] 24–26; (3) 29 

— — — — — plan of (53) [3] 14 

Smithsonian Institution (46) [4] 21; (47) [4] 11; (52) [2] 28 

Smog, London (32) 228 

— photo-chemical (30) 43 

Smokebush (32) 91, 97; (54) [2] 21–22, 23, 27; 

Smoketree (31) 220; (35) 93; (54) [2] 21, 27 

— American (44) [2] 17–22, 18; (54) [2] 21–22, 24, 28 


— — distribution of (54) [2] 22 

— — leaves (44) [2] front cover 

— — trunk (44) [2] back cover 

— common (44) [2] back cover 

Smooth winterberry (47) [1] 10 

Smythies, B. E. (60) [4] 6 

Snakehead (31) 179; (34) 308 

Snakeroot (31) 32; (34) 312; (39) 254 

— black (34) 314 

— button (34) 379 

Snapdragon (31) 169, 194; (39) 250 

Sneezeweed (34) 350 

— orange (34) 352 

Sneezewood (31) 77 

Sneezewort (31) 25; (34) 267 

Snell, George (48) [4] 23 

Snow leopards (50) [1] 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10 

Snow rice-cake plant (47) [2] 30 

— rose (36) 19 

Snowball (53) [2] 10, 18 

Snowbell, fragrant (52) [1] 5; (55) [4] 12 

— Japanese (52) [1] 2–8 

“Snowbells of Korea,” Paul Meyer (52) [1] 2–8 

Snowberry (30) 173; (38) 110; (43) [1] 6; (56) [2] 24 

— creeping (45) [4] 24 

Snowdrop (31) 229; (36) 50; [2] inside back cover; (37) 96 

— autumnal (31) 188 

— summer (31) 188 

Snowdrop tree (31) 244 

Snow-in-the-summer (34) 306 

Snow-on-the-mountain (31) 73; (34) 64, 65; (39) 255 

“So Near the Metropolis: Lynn Woods, a Sylvan Gem in an Urban Setting,” by Elizabeth Hope Cushing (48) [4] 37–51

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Soap bean tree (31) 18 

Soapwort (31) 227; (32) 136; (39) 266 

Sociedad de Historia Natural de México (47) [3] 18 

Society of American Foresters (49) [4] 16 

Softwood cuttings (32) 161 

Soil, compaction (51) [1] 25–28 

— conditions (37) 236–239 

— drainage classes (51) [1] 29 

— ecology (59) [2] 35–43 

— forest (58) [2] 4, 6–8, 13–15, 33–34, 37–40, 43; [3] 4–8; (59) [2] 36–43 

— microfauna (49) [4] 9 

— mineral layer (49) [4] 19 

— oxidation-reduction state of (49) [4] 6 

— peds (49) [4] 15 

— pores (49) [4] 10, 18 

— microorganisms (51) [1] 25 

— modifications (56) [4] 12–13 

— — for perennials (35) 66–67 

— pollution (30) 37–40 

— reaction to heat (51) [1] 25 

— restoration (59) [2] 36, 37–40, 41, 42 

— rooting volume (51) [1] 30–31 

— type, clay-loam (49) [4] 6, 11 

— — compacted (49) [4] 10, 18–20 

— — geologically young (49) [4] 12 

— — sandy (49) [4] 12, 13 

— — wet (49) [4] 11 

— — undisturbed [4] 11 

“Soil as a Living System,” Leslie Jones Sauer (59) [2] 35–43 

Soil-warming experiment (58) [2] 39–40 

Solana, TX (57) [2] 13 

Solanum (34) 174; (50) [4] 12 

— spp. at risk (46) [3] 45 

— dulcamara (34) 87, 174 

— lobulatum (31) 316 

— muricatum (50) [4] 14 

— nigrum (34) 86, 87, 174 

— nodiflorum (32) 29 

— pseudocapsicum (34) 86, 87 

— quitoense (50) [4] 14 

— tuberosum (31) 210, 211; (34) 85 

Solbrig, Otto T. (33) 144 

— — — “Chromosome Cytology and Arboreta: A Marriage of Convenience” (33) 135–146 

Soldanella (45) [4] 28 

Soledad [Cienfuegos, Cuba] (51) [3] 22–32 

Solidago (34) 195; (39) 266; (51) [2] 23, 26–31; (52) [4] 29 

— cvs. (35) 41–42 

— canadensis (34) 195 

— odorata (39) 266 

— rugosa (55) [3] 5 

Soliman (31) 20 

Solis sponsa (calendula) (31) 176 

“Solitude,” estate of John Penn [PA] (31) 158 

Solomon’s seal (35) 29; (39) 264; (44) [4] 51 

— — false (52) [2] 45 

Solsequia (31) 176 

“Some Afterthoughts on Apples,” Jeanne S. Wadleigh (33) 228–230 

“Some Old and New Interspecific Magnolia Hybrids,” Stephen A. Spongberg (36) 129–145 

Somers, Paul (46) [3] 24 

Somoku Kihin Kagami [Kintaro, 1827] (49) [3] 12, 13 

Sonchus (34) 196 

— arvensis (34) 196 

— oleraceus (34) 196 

Song, Leo, Jr. (54) [2] 8 

Soochow Garden [China] (37) 161, 162 

Sophora japonica (31) 242; (32) 67; (38) 112, 113, 157; (39) 131, 132, 229; (44) [3] 17; [4] 20; (47) [3] 38; (54) [1] 4, 5, 8; 

(55) [3] 17

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— secundiflora (32) 207; (41) 90, 91 

Sorbaria (38) 108; (48) [3] 29 

— grandiflora (44) [4] 48 

— sorbifolia (41) 190, 191; (44) [4] 46, 47, 48; (55) [3] 18 

Sorbus (32) 68, 79; (44) [1] 22; (45) [4] 28; (49) [1] 68; (51) [1] 4 

— alnifolia (30) 169; (38) 138, 170–172; (39) 164, 165, 227; (51) [1] 5 

— americana (45) [4] 22 

— aucuparia (38) 172; (44) [4] 46 

— — & vars. (30) 169 

— commixta (38) 93 

— decora (52) [3] 11 

— esserteauiana (39) 199, 224 

— hemsleyi (51) [1] 6–7 

— ‘Joseph Rock’ (52) [2] 31 

— matsumurana (38) 90, 91; (47) [2] 5 

— sambucifolia var. pseudogracilis (38) 87 

— torminalis (31) 220 

— yüana (51) [1] 4–5; (55) [4] 13, 14 

Sorcerer’s violet (39) 269 

Sorensen, Paul D. (49) [1] 20 

— — — “The Dahlia: An Early History” (30) 121–138 

Sorghastrum nutans ‘Sioux Blue’ (54) [3] 5, 10 

Sorrel (31) 202 

— field (34) 211 

— garden (31) 231 

— sheep (34) 211 

— tree (30) 169, 171; (38) 107 

— wood (34) 188 

Soto de Migas Calientes, El [Madrid] (47) [3] 5, 7–8 

Soufrière [St. Vincent Island] (57) [4] 16 

Soulange-Bodin, Etienne (48) [4] 23 

SOURCEBOOK OF CULTIVAR NAMES, Arthur O. Tucker, Scott G. Kunst, Freek Vrugtman, Laurence C. Hatch (54) [4] 3–59 

Sourgum (39) 156, 157; (60) [2] 17 

Sourwood (30) 169, 171; (31) 244; (32) 84, 94; (38) 107 

Sousa-Sanchez, Mario (32) 265 

South Africa, gardens and plants of (32) 103, 220–225; (54) [2] 8 

South China (48) [2] 3 

— — Agricultural University (48) [2] 31 

— — Institute of Botany (48) [2] 21 

South End [Boston] (48) [4] 34, 35 

South Park [Chicago] (54) [3] 18 

South Sulawesi, Indonesia (45) [3] front cover, inside front cover, back cover 

Souther estate [Jamaica Plain] (51) [2] 32, 34, 35, 38 

Souther, Maria (51) [2] 34 

The Southern Garden, by Ben Arthur Davis [review of] (33) 305 

Southern yew (36) 19 

Southernwood (31) 202; (34) 288; (39) 250 

Southwest Corridor Park [Boston] (39) 342, 343; (48) [3] 11–12 

Southwest Missouri State University (46) [4] 21 

Sovasol (30) 207 

Soviet Council of Botanic Gardens [Moscow] (36) 112 

Soviet Union, Botanical Gardens (36) 110–118 

Spanish Civil War (47) [3] 22 

Sparaxis (32) 220 

Sparganium eurycarpum (43) [2] 7, 24 

Sparks, Jared, Prof. (33) 170, 172 

Sparmannia (36) 6 

— africana (36) 20 

Spartina (54) [3] 7 

— michauxiana ‘Aureo-marginata’ (35) 61 

— pectinata (54) [3] 8 

— — ‘Aureo-marginata’ (35) 61; (54) [3] 10 

Spartium junceum (31) 215 

Späth Nurseries [Berlin] (31) 45; (57) [3] 5 

Spathodea campanulata (37) 218, 219 

Spearmint (31) 201; (39) 246 

Specimen, five-millionth, Harvard University Herbaria (56) [3] back cover

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Speciation in plants (53) [4] 29–30 

Species diversity (58) [1] 29–32, 41 

— migration (58) [1] 18; [2] 4–6, 18 

Spectacle Island [Boston Harbor] (48) [3] 21, 22 

Speedway [Boston] (53) [4] 10 

Speedwell (35) 52 

Sperage (asparagus) (31) 203 

Sphenostigma coelestinum (46) [3] 28 

Spicebush (31) 41, 220; (36) 24; (56) [2] 24 

— Chinese (55) [1] 15 

— evergreen (55) [1] 18 

— Japanese (60) [4] 16 

Spicebush swallowtail (36) 27 

Spiderflower (39) 254 

Spiderwort (31) 138; (35) 48; (53) [1] 9 

Spike heath (37) 104 

Spinach (or spinage) (31) 212 

Spinacia oleracea (31) 212; (44) [3] 25 

Spindle tree (34) 63 

Spiraea (or spirea) (31) 244; (56) [2] 25 

— Bumald (44) [4] 48 

— dwarf (52) [3] 13 

— false (34) 293 

— frutex (31) 220 

— Gold Flame (44) [4] 48 

— Grefsteini Garland (41) 192 

— Japanese (44) [4] 48 

— Japanese white (41) 191 

Spiraea (or Spirea) (36) 57; (45) [4] 27, 30; (55) [1] 18; [3] 18 

— albiflora (41) 191 

— x arguta (55) [4] 8 

— — ‘Grefsteini’ (41) 192 

— x bumalda (44) [4] 48 

— — ‘Anthony Waterer’ (38) 108 

— — ‘Gold Flame’ (44) [4] 48 

— japonica ‘Little Princess’ (52) [3] 13 

— prunifolia (30) 172; (57) [1] 10 

— salicifolia (31) 220 

— tomentosa (31) 244 

— x vanhouttei (31) 167 

Spiranthes (41) 146–148 

— sinensis (38) 90; (41) 147 

Spiritualists (48) [4] 41–43 

Spirn, Anne Whiston, “Design for Survival” (44) [4] 29–36 

Spleenwort, mountain (46) [3] 20 

Spodiopogon sibiricus (54) [3] 7 

Spongberg, Harmony C., “The Ralph F. Perry Wood Collection” (33) 231–234 

Spongberg, Stephen A. (39) 347, 356, 357, 359, 360, 361; (46) [4] 4; (49) [1] 3, 37, 74; (55) [1] 37; [4] 6–7, 24; (56) [3] 24; 

(57) [2] 23; (59) [1] 48 

— — — book review [of Magnolias, by Neil Treseder] (30) 26–27 

— — — “Collecting Expedition to Japan and Korea,” with Richard E. Weaver, Jr. (38) 28–31 

— — — “Establishing Traditions at the Arnold Arboretum” (49) [1] 11–20 

— — — “First Japanese Plants for New England” [excerpt from A Reunion of Trees] (50) [3] 2–11 

— — — “Garden and Forest: The Botanical Basis of It All” (60) [2] 7–9 

— — — “Historic Plants in a New Setting: The Evolution of the Hunnewell Building Landscape,” with Peter Del 

Tredici (53) [4] 20–25 

— — — “‘Hope of Spring’ Magnolia Finally Flowers in Boston,” with Del Tredici (52) [1] 18–23 

— — — “In Memoriam: Jennifer Reimer Quigley” (54) [1] 35 

— — — “Introducing Weigela subsessilis,” with Peter Del Tredici (53) [4] 31–33 

— — — “Korean Adventure” (38) 132–152 

— — — “Late Summer Ornamental” (54) [3] 32–34 

— — — “Magnolia salicifolia, An Arboretum Introduction” (41) 50–58 

— — — “Metasequoia glyptostroboides––Its Status in Central China in 1980,” with Bruce Bartholomew and David 

Boufford [excerpt] (59) [1] 47–52 

— — — “New Magnolia Blooms in Boston,” with Peter Del Tredici (49) [2] 25–27 

— — — Notes from the Arnold Arboretum (39) 370–376 

— — — “Notes on Persimmons, Kakis, Date Plums, and Chapotes” (39) 290–309; [reprint] (51) [4] 47–54

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— — — “‘Rose Lantern’: A New Cultivar of Koelreuteria paniculata, the Golden-Rain Tree,” with Frank S. 

Santamour, Jr. (56) [2] 32–37; 

— — — “‘Silver Parasol’, A New Magnolia Cultivar,” with Weaver (41) 70–77 

— — — “Sino-American Sampler” (51) [1] 2–14 

— — — “Some Old and New Interspecific Magnolia Hybrids” (36) 129–145 

— — — “Sourcebook of Cultivar Names,” preface (54) [4] 3–4 

— — — “Stewartias—Small Trees and Shrubs for All Seasons,” with Alfred J. Fordham (35) 165–180 

— — — “Taxonomic Notes from the Arnold Arboretum” (50) [3] 29–32 

— — — “Tentative Key to the Cultivated Magnolias” (34) 1–11, 165–180 

— — — photos by (39) 291, 303; (59) [1] front cover 

Spooner, William H. (33) 174 

Sporobolus heterolepis (54) [3] 5, 10–11 

Spotted hemlock (45) [1] 28 

Spraker, Leslie J., and Alfred J. Fordham, “Propagation Manual of Selected Gymnosperms” (37) 1–88 

Spring beauty (37) 93 

Spring Garden [London, England] (57) [2] 9 

Spring Grove Cemetery [Chicago, IL] (54) [2] 16 

Spring-scent (31) 89 

Spring tails (49) [4] 9 

Sprouting, after disturbance (58) [2] 9, 19, 27, 34, 36, 37, 41; (59) [2] 32; [3] 14–15, 16–22; [4] 12–14, 17–24 

Spruce (32) 65; (37) 62–64; (42) [1] 10; [3] 105; (52) [2] 30, 31; (57) [1] 24 

— budworm (45) [4] 27, 30 

— roots of (49) [4] 13 

— trunk sections (56) [4] 15 

— Alcock’s (42) [3] 111, 112 

— black (42) [3] 120 

— blue (54) [3] 28 

— Brewer’s (42) [3] 113 

— candelabra (42) [3] 122, 123 

— Chinese (42) [3] 112 

— Colorado (42) [3] 114, 115; [4] 138; (56) [3] 16 

— — blue (39) 215, 326 

— dwarf Alberta (42) [3] 117, 116 

— Engelmann (42) [3] 114, 115; [4] 143 

— Koyama’s (42) [3] 118 

— Likiang (42) [3] 119 

— Norway (42) [1] 9; [3] 103, 109 

— — weeping (50) [1] 28 

— Oriental (39) 214, 215; (42) [3] 124 

— purple-cone (42) [3] 119 

— red (42) [3] 120; (57) [2] back cover 

— Sakhalin (42) [3] 117 

— Schrenk’s (42) [3] 126 

— Serbian (39) 213, 214; (42) [3] 123 

— Siberian (42) [3] 122 

— Thian Shan (44) [3] 12 

— tigertail (42) [3] 125; (48) [1] 39 

— white (42) [3] 116; (49) [4] 2 

— Wilson’s (42) [3] 127–128 

Spruce, Richard (44) [2] 5, 10 

Spruces (48) [1] 5; (58) [2] 5, 6–7; [3] 3, 6, 9 

“Spruces in the Arnold Arboretum,” Richard Warren (42) [3] 102–129 

Spurge (31) 73; (34) 339 

— cushion (34) 340 

— family (52) [2] 24 

— flowering (34) 340 

Spurs, fruiting (59) [4] 18, 20, 22, 24 

Squantum [Quincy, MA] (48) [3] 19 

“Squares of Paris” [1888], Henry S. Codman (60) [3] 9 

Squash (31) 172 

— summer (31) 212 

Squaw Rock [Quincy, MA] (48) [3] 19 

Squirrel corn (37) 95 

Srivastava, Lalit M. (33) 65 

— — — “Cambial Activity in Trees” (33) 46–66 

Stachys grandiflora (30) 238; (35) 42; (39) 266 

— lanata (35) 42, 43

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— macrantha (35) 42; (39) 266 

— olympica (31) 28; (39) 240, 268 

Stachyurus praecox (43) [1] 4 

Stacy, Elizabeth (56) [1] 12 

Staghorn sumac (34) 228 

Stahle, David W., “Tree Rings and Ancient Forest Relics,”(56) [4] 2–10 

— — — photos by (56) [4] inside front and back covers, 3–6 

Staking (37) 237, 240 

— methods for perennials (35) 68–75 

Stan Hywet Hall [Akron, OH] (56) [2] 9; (57) [1] 11 

Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture [Bailey, 1900] (54) [1] 28 

Standish House [Plymouth, MA] (31) 161 

Staphylea (32) 77; (40) 76–93; (55) [3] 17 

— bolanderi (40) 80, 81, 83, 84 

— brighamii (40) 82 

— bumalda (37) 227, 228; (38) 88; (40) 80, 81, 86, 87 

— colchica (37) 227; (40) 80, 81, 88, 89, 90, 91 

— — f. grandiflora (37) 228 

— colombieri (40) 77, 90, 91 

— elegans var. hessei (37) 228 

— emodi (40) 81, 84 

— holocarpa (40) 80, 81, 84, 85, 86 

— pinnata (31) 214; (37) 227; (40) 78, 79, 80, 81, 91, 93 

— pringlei (40) 82 

— trifolia (32) 65; (35) 117; (37) 227; (40) 80, 81, 82, 83 

Staples, George, book review by (45) [2] 38–39 

Star of Bethlehem (31) 194 

Starry grasswort (34) 306 

Starting from Scratch: A Guide to Indoor Gardening, J. Whitman [review of] (39) 71–72 

Starwort (31) 175; (34) 292 

— false (34) 299 

Stashko, Edward,”Ecology for Your Backyard: Book Review” (53) [2] 30–32 

State Arboretum of Utah [Salt Lake City] (46) [3] 6 

Statice (39) 258 

— hardy (31) 129; (34) 384 

Stauntonia hexaphylla ‘Cartwheel’ (43) [4] 17 

Stay-in-place (31) 136; (35) 24 

Stearn, William T. (32) 191, 268; (50) [4] 24 

— — — “From Medieval Park to Modern Arboretum: The Arnold Arboretum and its Historic Background” (32) 173–197 

Steele, Arthur Robert, Flowers for the King (47) [3] 4, 6, 15, 22 

Steele, Fletcher (52) [1] 28; (55) [1] 2–6 

Steele, Richard, Sir (31) 156 

Steere, William C. (33) 163 

— — — ”The Role of Lower Plants in the Research Programs in Arboreta and Botanical Gardens” (33) 157–168 

Stefany, William (60) [4] 36 

Stellaria media (34) 160 

Stellenbosch University Botanic Gardens [South Africa] (54) [2] 8 

Stenanthium gramineum var. robustum (37) 178 

— occidentale (37) 178 

— robustum (37) 178 

— sachalinense (37) 179 

Stephanandra incisa ‘Crispa’ (30) 158 

Stephens, Edith, “Cape Flats Wild Flower Reserve” (32) 223 

Sterculia foetida (37) 226 

— platanifolia (31) 16 

— villosa (48) [2] 4 

Sterculiaceae(50) [2] 32 

Sterigmas (48) [1] 4 

Stern, Edith and Edgar, garden of (57) [1] 11 

Stern, William L. (32) 263 

— — — “The Wood Collection: What Should Be Its Future?” (33) 67–80 

Sternbergia lutea (31) 228 

Stevens, Jeanne (39) 352 

Stevens, Peter (39) 352, 357, 358 

— — “A Multitude of Botanies: Book Essay” (56) [4] 25–27 

Steward, Albert (48) [2] 15, 16 

Stewartia, Chinese (55) [1] 14; (60) [4] 17

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— Korean (30) 169; (60) [4] 17 


— showy (36) 31 

Stewartia (31) 89, 244; (35) 165–180; (36) 5; (38) 147, 149; (43) [1] 3; (55) [1] 9; [4] 12 

— gemmata (35) 173, 174 

— x henryae (35) 169, 171 

— koreana (30) 169; (32) 264 

— malacodendron (31) 244; (33) 93; (35) 169, 171; (53) [1] 15 

— monadelpha (35) 169, 170, 174, 175 

— ovata (31) 244; (35) 169; (53) [1] 15, 17 

— — grandiflora (35) 171; (36) 31 

— pseudocamellia (35) 167, 169, 175; (38) 96; (52) [3] 11; (53) [1] 15, 17; [4] 22; (60) [4] 11, 17 

— — ‘Korean Splendor’ (35) [4] front cover, 176 

— rostrata (34) 397; (35) 169, 170, 172, 173 

— serrata (35) 169, 172 

— sinensis (34) 397; (35) 169, 110, 172, 174; (55) [1] 14, 16–17, 18; (60) [4] inside front & back covers, 17 

“Stewartias—Small Trees and Shrubs for All Seasons,” Stephen A. Spongberg and Alfred J. Fordham (35) 165–180 

Steyermark, Julian (51) [3] 14 

Stickney, Charles O. (48) [4] 42 

Sticta weigelii (35) 154 

Stiles, William A. (60) [2] 19, 20, 21, 39–43, 40; [3] 5 

Stillingia sebifera (31) 17 

Stinking Willie (37) 176 

Stipa gigantea (52) [2] 45 

Stock (31) 173 

Stock-gilliflower (31) 194 

Stokes aster (31) 227; (35) 44, 45 

Stokesia laevis (31) 227; (35) 44, 45 

Stolons (55) [3] 13 

“Stone Field Sculpture,” by Carl André (47) [2] 9 

“Stone Magnolias,” R. B. Figlar (53) [2] 3–9 

Stonecress (34) 273 

Stonecrop (31) 136 

— hexagon (39) 266 

— showy (31) 136; (35) 38 

Stopes, Marie (31) 267 

Storer, Susan “Cultivating Native Plants: The Possibilities” (47) [2] 16–19 

Stories of Ladies [Chinese painting] (31) 270 

“The Story of Forsythia,” Gordon P. DeWolf, Jr. and Robert S. Hebb (31) 41–61 

“Storm Damage,” Notes from the Arnold Arboretum, Gary L. Koller (37) 127–133 

“Storms and the Landscape: 1938–1997,” Susan Kelley (57) [1] 22–32 

Stourhead estate [Wiltshire, England] (53) [3] 16 

“Story of Shortia,” Charles Sprague Sargent [reprinted] (46) [3] 28–31 

Story of the Royal Horticultural Society, Harold R. Fletcher [review of] (31) 370 

Strachey, William (48) [4] 54 

Straley, Gerald (52) [1] 28 

— — “Presenting Sinocalycanthus chinensis—Chinese Wax Shrub” (51) [1] 18–22 

Strandell, Birger, Dr. (30) 60–61 

Strawberry (31) 226; (32) 272; (39) 255, 256 

Strawberry tomato (37) 220 

Strawflowers (31) 194 

STREET TREES FOR HOME AND MUNICIPAL LANDSCAPES (39) [3] 73–237 

Street trees (53) [3] 4–12 

— — care of (51) [1] 23–32 

Strelitzia (32) 220 

Strelitzia alba (50) [1] 22 

— reginae (47) [3] 38 

Streptocarpus (32) 220 

Streptocarpus, cvs. (35) 124–127 

— propagation (33) 185 

— ‘Blue Nymph’ (33) 184, 186 

— ‘Cobalt Nymph’ (33) 184, 187 

— ‘Constant Nymph’ (35) 124–127 

— johannis (33) 184 

— ‘Maassen’s White’ (33) 187; (35) 124 

— ‘Merton Blue’ (33) 184 

— ‘Mini Nymph’ (33) 184, 187

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— ‘Netta Nymph’ (33) 184, 187 

— ‘Purple Nymph’ (33) 184, 187 

— rexii (32) 222 

“Streptocarpus ‘Constant Nymph’ and Its Mutants,” George H. Pride (33) 184–188, 185 

Streptomyces scabies (38) 37 

Stropharia (32) 205 

Strouthion (32) 136 

“Struggle for Survival,” Alfred J. Fordham (33) 235–238 

Strybing Arboretum [San Francisco] (51) [1] 20; (57) [2] 22 

Strychnos (32) 212; (50) [2] 24 

— spinosa (32) 24 

Stuart, Gilbert (47) [4] 27 

Stuart, John (53) [1] 15 

Studies of the Essex Flora, by Cyrus M. Tracy [mentioned] (48) [4] 43 

Sturbridge Village (or Old Sturbridge Village) [MA] (31) 160, 166 

— — Preservation Orchard (33) 230 

Sturtevant, Grace (47) [4] 14, 15 

Style composite, codification of (54) [2] 18 

Styphnolobium japonicum (60) [1] 16; [4] 26 

Styrax cvs. (52) [1] 7–8, 18 

— americanum (60) [1] 11 

— japonica (= japonicus) (38) [4] front cover; (52) [1] inside front cover, back cover, inside back cover, 2–8; (57) [1] 31 

— — cvs. (52) [1] 7–8 

— — ‘Carillon’ (43) [4] 17 

— — ‘Pink Chimes’ (43) [4] 17; (44) [1] 36 

— obassia (52) [1] 2–8; (55) [4] 10, 12 

Su Feng-lin (39) 354 

“Subtropical Bonsai for Indoor Gardening,” Constance T. Derderian (36) 1–21 

“Suburban Economics,” Gordon P. DeWolf, Jr. (30) 175 

Succory (31) 206 

Sugarberry (39) 146; (54) [1] 7 

Sugarcane cultivation (51) [3] 22, 23, 26, 27 

— ‘Cristalina’ variety [3] 27, 28 

Sulawesi, Indonesia (45) [3] 2–12 

— South (45) [3] front cover, inside front cover, back cover 

Sullivan, Sally Lindfors, “Plants in Early Japanese Poetry” (31) 284 

Sulphur dioxide (30) 41 

Sumac (30) 173; (52) [4] 29; (56) [3] 9 

— aromatic (35) 93, 94, 118 

— Chinese (39) 198; (44) [4] 44–45, 45 

— dwarf (35) 93 

— fragrant (30) 171; (31) 244; (41) 182 

— — ‘Gro-Low’ (44) [4] 44 

— poison (34) 81; (35) 97, 98 

— shining (30) 171; (41) 183 

— smooth (30) 171; (35) 93 

— staghorn (30) 171; (34) 228; (35) 93, 94; (48) [3] 31; (52) [4] inside front cover; (56) [2] 12 

— Venetian (54) [2] 21 

Sumacke, Venice (31) 220 

“Summer Bloom in the Arnold Arboretum,” Ida Hay Burch (38) 102–113 

Sun Chengyong, Wang Xiapu, and Jin Xiaobai, “Burretiodendron hsienmu Chun & How: Its Ecology and Its Protection” 

(46) [4] 46–51 

Sun, C. S. (46) [4] 19 

Sun Valley Bulb Farm, Inc. [OR] (34) 131 

Sundrop (31) 133; (35) 13; (44) [2] 28 

Sunflower (31) 196; (39) 256 

— orange (34) 352 

Sunflower Mine [AZ] (47) [4] 15 

Sung Period [China] (31) 270; (47) [2] 9 

Suñol, José (47) [3] 5, 7 

Sunset hardiness zones (54) [3] 24 

Supercooling (45) [4] 36 

“Survival of the Most Adaptable,” Peter Del Tredici (60) [4] 10–18 

Susanville [CA] (47) [4] 17 

“Sustainable Trees for Sustainable Cities,” Henry Arnold (53) [3] 4–12 

Susuki (31) 293 

Sutton, Stephanne B. (31) 23; (32) 271; (60) [2] 19

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— — — “Actinidia chinensis: The Kiwi Fruit,” (30) 180–185; (31) 23 

— — — “The Arboretum Administrators: An Opinionated History” (32) 3–20 

Suzuki, Hamakichi (49) [3] 3, 19 

Suzuki, Uhei (49) [3] 3, 19 

Swain, Roger, “Aromatic Pelargoniums” (34) 97–124 

Swainsona galegifolia (37) 223 

Swakop River [Namibia] (54) [2] 2–4 

Swakopmund [Namibia] (54) [2] 2–3 

Swamp pink (37) 181; (46) [3] 7, 35 

— red-berry bush (31) 245 

Swanboats (48) [3] 32, 37–38, 37, 45 

Swartz, Caroline J., “Botanical Gold: Exploring the Treasures of the Harvard University Herbaria” (46) [2] 35–38 

Swedish East Indiaman [ship] (31) 21 

Sweet bay (31) 90, 218; (32) 90; (36) 129 

— — evergreen (60) [4] 16 

— briar (39) 265; (43) [3] 7 

— cicely (39) 261 

— clover (34) 156 

— fern (31) 238; (35) 116; (56) [3] 2–11, 5, 7, 10 

— — blister rust (56) [3] 9 

— gale (31) 244; (43) [4] 20; (55) [4] 26 

— John (31) 168, 174 

— pea (31) 169 

— — annual (31) 230 

— — perennial (31) 196 

— pepperbush (31) 236; (51) 18–21 

— potato (52) [2] 23, 24 

— — farming [Madagascar] (32) 22, 26 

— rocket (39) 256 

— shrub (31) 89, 234; (43) [1] 41; (44) [4] 41 

— William (31) 168, 174 

— woodruff (39) 251 

“Sweet Pepperbush: A Summer Sensation,” Michael A. Dirr (51) [3] 18–21 

Sweetgum (30) 171; (31) 220; (32) 72, 73; (36) 92–98; (48) [4] 33; (52) [1] 18; (54) [1] 9; (55) [3] 11; (57) [1] 17 

— root system of (49) [4] 26 

— American (36) 94–98, 95, 96; (39) 114, 115 

— Mexican (36) 97 

Sweetleaf (44) [3] 34–35 

— Asiatic (30) 173 

— Chinese (55) [1] 18 

“The Sweetleaf,” Richard E. Weaver, Jr. (44) [3] 34–35 

Sweetspire (31) 244; (43) [1] 26; (56) [3] 21 

Swingle, Walter T. (58) [1] 17 

Swissair Photo & Surveys, Ltd. [Zurich] (49) [1] 61, 62 

Sycamore (31) 220; (32) 72, 73 

— American (53) [1] 10, 33; [4] 28 

— roots of (49) [4] 20 

— dicamba (49) [4] 16 

Sycoparrotia semidecidua (49) [4] 37 

Sycopsis sinensis (36) 71, 107; (49) [4] 37 

Sylva, John Evelyn [1664] (32) 177, 185 

Symbolanthus (33) 196, 198 


Symphony Hall [Boston] (48) [4] 25 

Symphoricarpos (38) 110; (55) [3] 18 

— albus (30) 173; (43) [1] 6; (56) [2] 24 

— x chenaultii (30) 173 

— — ‘Hancock’ (44) [4] 25–26, 39, 42 

Symphyandra hofmannii (55) [1] 8 

— wanneri (55) [1] 10 

Symphytum officinale (31) 200; (39) 247, 268 

Symplocarpus (47) [2] 27 

— growing in Japan (30) 20 

— foetidus (37) 172; (43) [2] 15, 29–30; (47) [2] 27, 28 

— nipponicus (37) 172 

— renifolius (37) 172 

Symplocos chinensis (55) [1] 18

S 


— paniculata (30) 173; (35) [4] inside back cover; (39) 200, 201, 224; (44) [3] 34 

— tinctoria var. ashei (44) [3] 34 

— — var. pygmaea (44) [3] 34 

— — var. tinctoria (44) [3] 34, 35 

Synge, Hugh (49) [1] 45 

Synonyms, botanical (49) [1] 39–41 

Syosset [NY] (47) [4] 10 

Syria (48) [1] 22 

Syringa (31) 220 

— Persian (31) 221 

Syringa (44) [3] 31; (47) [4] 13; (49) [2] 8; 

— cvs. (32) 133–135 

— spp. (45) [4] 23 

— tissue culture of (45) [2] 30 

— ‘Adam Mickiewicz’ (31) 125 

— ‘Agincourt Beauty’ (31) 121 

— ‘Agnes Smith’ (31) 121 

— alba (31) 221 

— ‘Alexander’s Attraction’ (31) 121 

— ‘Alexander’s Variegated’ (31) 121 

— ‘Alice Franklin’ (31) 121 

— ‘Alice Rose Foster’ (31) 121 

— amurense (31) 120; (44) [3] 6 

— — var. japonica (31) 120; (39) 165, 166 

— amurensis (38) 67 

— — var. japonica (38) 76–78 

— ‘Anna Karpow’ (31) 125 

— arabica (31) 255 

— arabica flore albo duplici (31) 218 

— ‘Basia’ (31) 121 

— ‘Blue Delight’ (31) 122 

— ‘Bogdan Przyrzykowski’ (31) 125 

— ‘Bright Centennial’ (31) 122 

— caerulea (31) 221 

— — lusitanica (31) 116 

— x chinensis (31) 117, 119; (38) 66; (57) [1] 12 

— — — cvs (56) [1] 28 

— — ‘Lilac Sunday’ (60) [4] 12, 13 

— — f. alba (or ‘Alba’) (38) 66; (57) [1] 13 

— — ’Lilac Sunday’ (57) [1] 12, 13, back cover 

— — f. saugeana (or ‘Saugeana’) (38) 66; (57) [1] 13 

— ‘Cynthia’ (31) 122 

— ‘Danusia’ (31) 122 

— ‘Dappled Dawn’ (31) 122 

— ‘Diana’ (31) 122 

— x diversifolia (38) 66, 68 

— ‘Dr. W. Bugala’ (31) 125 

— ‘Dwight D. Eisenhower’ (31) 122 

— ‘Eaton Red’ (31) 122 

— ‘Elaire Brown Alexander’ (31) 122 

— ‘Eliose’ (31) 122 

— ‘Elizabeth Files’ (31) 122 

— ‘Esterka’ (31) 122 

— ‘Fale Baltyku’ (31) 125 

— ‘Far Horizon’ (31) 122 

— ‘Ferna Alexander’ (31) 122 

— flore albo simplici (31) 218 

— ‘Florence’ (31) 122 

— ‘Galina Ulanova’ (31) 125 

— ‘Goplana’ (31) 122 

— ‘Gotensiia’ (31) 125 

— ‘Hagny’ (31) 122 

— ‘Hazel’ (31) 122 

— x hyacinthiflora (38) 68, 71, 72; (49) [2] 12; (57) [1] 12 

— — cvs. (38) 71, 72; (56) [1] 26–28 

— — ‘Excel’ (44) [3] 30, 31 

— ‘India’ (31) 125

S 


— ‘Irene Karpow-Lipska’ (31) 125 

— ‘Ivan Michurin’ (31) 125 

— ‘Izobiliie’ (31) 125 

— ‘Jack Alexander’ (31) 122 

— ‘Jaga’ (31) 122 

— ‘Jagienka’ (31) 122 

— ‘Jill Alexander’ (31) 122 

— x josiflexa (49) [2] 12 

— josikaea (31) 115, 120 (38) 67, 68, 78; (49) [2] 12 

— — cvs. (38) 68 

— ‘Judy’s Pink’ (31) 122 

— julianae (38) 67, 68 

— — ‘Hers Variety’ (38) 68 

— ‘Jutrzenka Pomorza’ (31) 125 

— ‘Kapriz’ (31) 125 

— ‘K. A. Timiriazev’ (31) 125 

— ‘Kobierski’ (31) 125 

— ‘Konstanty Karpow’ (31) 126 

— ‘Krasavita Moskvy’ (31) 125 

— ‘Kum-Bum’ (31) 122 

— laciniata (38) 66, 69, 74; (57) [1] 12 

— ‘Leon Wyczolkowski’ (31) 126 

— ‘Leone Gardner’ (31) 122 

— ‘Leonid Leonov’ (31) 126 

— ‘Lilian Davis’ (31) 122 

— ‘Lustrous’ (31) 123 

— ‘Lynette Sirois’ (31) 122 

— ‘Malachow’ (31) 126 

— mandshurica (32) 72 

— ‘Marshal Vasilevskii’ (31) 125 

— ‘Mary Ann Gardner’ (31) 123 

— ‘Mary Evelyn White’ (31) 123 

— ‘May Day’ (31) 123 

— meyeri (38) 69, 70; (44) [3] 9, 2; (56) [1] 28 

— — ‘Palibin’ (38) 70; (55) [1] 9 

— microphylla (38) 70, 71 

— ‘Mieczta’ (31) 126 

— ‘Minister Dab Kociol’ (31) 126 

— ‘Mount Domogled’ (31) 123 

— ‘Mrs. Charles Davis’ (31) 123 

— ‘Niebo Moskvy’ (31) 125 

— ‘Niewinnosc’ (31) 126 

— ‘Nike’ (31) 123 

— oblata (31) 120; (38) 67, 70–72; (52) [2] 30; (57) [1] 12; (56) [1] 26 

— — ssp. (56) [1] 28 

— — var. dilatata (38) 70, 72 

— — var. giraldii (38) 66, 70, 72 

— ‘Old Fashioned’ (31) 123 

— ‘Olimpiada Kolesnikova’ (31) 125 

— orbiculatus (31) 236; (35) 235, 236 

— palibiniana (38) 70 

— ‘Pamiat o S. M. Kirove’ (31) 125 

— ‘Panna Dorota Golabecka’ (31) 126 

— patula (38) 70, 72; (49) [2] 4 

— — ‘Miss Kim’ (38) 72, 73 

— pekinensis (38) 72, 73, 74 

— — ‘Pendula’ (38) 73 

— persica (31) 117, 118, 119, 221; (57) [1] 12 

— — var. laciniata (31) 118 

— x persica (38) [3] front cover, 69, 74; (49) [2] 12; (57) [1] 12 

— — var. laciniata (38) 69, 74 

— ‘Phyliss Alexander’ (31) 123 

— pinnatifolia (38) 66 

— ‘Pioneer’ (31) 125 

— ‘Piotr Chosinski’ (31) 126 

— ‘Polly Stone’ (31) 123 

— ‘Pol Robson’ (31) 126

S 


— ‘Pomorzanka’ (31) 126 

— potaninii (38) 75 

— prestoniae (30) 94 

— x prestoniae (38) 75, 76, 80; (49) [2] 12 

— — cvs. (38) 76 

— ‘Prof. Bialobok’ (31) 126 

— ‘Prof. Edmund Jankowski’ (31) 126 

— ‘Prof. Hoser’ (31) 126 

— ‘Prof. Jose Brzizinski’ (31) 126 

— ‘Prof. Roman Kobendza’ (31) 126 

— protolaciniata (57) [1] 12 

— pubescens (56) [1] 25 

— — ssp. (56) [1] 28 

— ‘Ralph W. Stone’ (31) 123 

— reflexa (38) 76, 78 

— reticulata (30) 166; (38) 73, 76, 77, 78; (39) 165, 166, 224; (44) [4] 20, 21; (49) [2] 5 

— — var. mandshurica (38) 78 

— ‘Royalty’ (31) 123 

— ‘Rozana Mlodosc’ (31) 126 

— rugulosa (47) [4] 13 

— ‘Starlight’ (31) 123 

— ‘Stefan Makowiecki’ (31) 126 

— ‘Stropkey Variegated’ (31) 123 

— ‘Sumierki’ (31) 125 

— suspensa (31) 42 

— ‘Sweet Refrain’ (31) 123 

— x swegiflexa (38) 76 

— sweginzowii (38) 76; (49) [2] 12 

— ‘Tadeiszko’ (31) 126 

— ‘Telimena’ (31) 123 

— ‘Tit Tat Toe’ (31) 123 

— velutina (38) 72 

— villosa (38) 78; (44) [3] 9 

— — x. sweginzowii (49) [2] 11, 12 

— ‘Violet Glory’ (31) 123 

— ‘Vivian Christenson’ (31) 123 

— vulgaris (31) 116, 118, 119; (38) 65, 66, 71, 72; (39) 312; (44) [4] 43; (49) [2] 6; (53) [2] 17; (55) [3] 18; (57) [1] 12–13; 

(60) [4] 12; (56) [2] 25 

— — cvs. (56) [1] 26–28 

— — ‘Krasavitska Moskova’ (56) [1] front cover 

— — ‘Lucie Baltet’ (38) 65 

— — ‘Princess Marie’ (55) [3] 8 

— — ‘Rochester (31) 123, 124; (32) 134 

— ‘White Sands’ (31) 123 

— ‘Woodland Blue’ (31) 123 

— ‘Zarya Kommunizma’ (31) 125 

— ‘Znamia Lenina’ (31) 125 

Szechuan province [China] (48) [1] 25; [2] 34 

Szemao [China] (32) 106

T 




Tabaco del diablo (32) 211 

Tabernaemontana (32) 213 

Table Rock, Allandale Woods [Jamaica Plain] (51) [2] 37, 38 

Tacca chantrieri (48) [2] 7 

Tagetes erecta (31) 169, 190 

— lucida (41) 124, 125 

— patula (31) 169, 190 

Tagi, Jugah (60) [4]: 2–9, 4, 5, 8 

Tagus River [Portugal] (47) [3] 31, 37 

Tahoe, Lake [CA-NV] (47) [4] 17 

Tail flower (31) 291, 293 

Taipings [China] (31) 5 

Taiwania (40) 189; (59) [1] 21, 54, 56, 57 

Taiwanos Indians [Colombia] (32) 212 

Takamatsu [Japan] (47) [2] 9, 10, 11 

Takashima, Takakone (31) 264 

Takaso, Tokushiro, “‘Pollination Drop’ Time at the Arnold Arboretum” (50) [2] 2–7 

Taku (31) 292 

— fibers (31) 280 

Talponia plummeriana (52) [3] 24 

Talysh Forest [Iran] (49) [4] 36 

Tamarix gallica (48) [3] 23 

Tan, Benito C., “Book Review: Mosses in the Garden” (57) [2] 31–32 

Tanacetum huronense (39) 268 

— vulgare (31) 37, 202; (34) 202 

— — var. crispum (39) 268 

T’ang dynasty [China] (31) 20 

— period (31) 271 

Tang Pei-sung (39) 353 

Tankard, Judith, “Books” (52) [2] 47–48; [4] 33–34 

— — “Ellen Biddle Shipman’s New England Gardens” (57) [1] 2–11 

— — “Rose Standish Nichols, A Proper Bostonian” (59) [4] 25–32 (Note: The garden plan that appears on page 28 is 

incorrect. For the correct plan, see http://www.arboretum.harvard.edu/programs/arnoldia/59_4.html. 

Tansy (31) 37, 202; (34) 202; (39) 247, 268 

Taoism (53) [1] 2–3 

Tapada (47) [3] 32, 35 

Tapada da Ajuda [Lisbon, Portugal] (47) [3] inside front cover, 30–38, back cover 

“‘The Tapada da Ajuda’: Portugal’s First Botanical Garden,” Antonio de Almeida Monteiro and Jules Janick (47) [3] 

30–38 

Tapada das Necessidades [Lisbon, Portugal] (47) [3] 32 

Tapioca (52) [2] 24 

Tappan Reeves Law Office [CT] (31) 166 

Taproot (49) [4] 4, 5, 6, 13 

Taraktogenos kurzii (52) [2] 28 

— merrillana (48) [2] 4 

Taraxacum officinale (31) 205; (33)[2] front cover; (34) 199 

Tares (31) 231 

Taro (47) [2] 27 

Taro farming [Madagascar] (32) 22, 26 

Tarragon (31) 202 

Tasmanian cedar (37) 44 

Tatter, Terry (52) [2] 9 

Taxaceae (50) [2] 2, 4; (59) [1] 63 

Taxes, relation to pollution clean-up (30) 37, 39–40, 46; 175–176 

Taxodiaceae (50) [2] 2, 4; (57) [4] 3, 9; (59) [1] 6, 8, 54, 57 

— fossil (59) [1] 63 

Taxodium (32) 283–287; (37) 73; (39) 274; (57) [4] 9; (59) [1] 51, 54, 57, 63; (60) [4] 19 

— ascendens (32) 283, 284; (39) 272, 274; (50) [3] back cover 

— — ‘Prairie Sentinel’ (32) 283, 284 

— distichum (31) 237; (32) 283, 285; (36) 12; (38) 139; (39) 166, 167, 230, 272, 274; (50) [2] 6; (56) [4] inside back cover, 

6, 7; (57) [1] 14; [4] 5, 9; (59) [1] 26, 34, 54, 84; (60) [4] front cover

T 


— — and Metasequoia (59) [1] 48–49 

— — var. distichum (60) [4] 19 

— — var. imbricarium (60) [4] 19 

— — var. nutans (56) [4] 4 

— — ‘Shawnee Brave’ (32) 286 

— mucronatum (32) 285; (39) 274; (57) [4] front cover, back cover, 3–4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10; (59) [1] 54 

— sempervirens (47) [3] 21 

Taxol (58) [1] 23; (59) [2] 29 

Taxonomic Databases Working Group (49) [1] 51, 53 

“Taxonomic Notes from the Arnold Arboretum,” Stephen A. Spongberg (50) [3] 29–32 

“Taxonomy and Arboretum Design,” Scot Medbury (53) [3] 13–23 

Taxonomy, numerical (33) 26–36 

Taxus (30) 139–147, 173; (34) 88; (37) 7, 23, 25, 74, 75; (44) [1] 25; [4] 48; (48) [1] 5; (55) [1] 25 

— bark of (48) [1] 12 


— buds of (48) [1] 12 

— cones of (48) [1] 12 

— leaves of (48) [1] 12 

— in Philippines (58) [1] 21–26 

— baccata (30) 141, 146; (31) 245; (49) [4] 35; (50) [2] 6; (55) [2] 13; (56) [2] 28 

— — ‘Davie’ (32) 283 

— — ’Repandens’ (56) [2] 28 

— brevifolia (30) 145; (42) [4] 148; (51) [3] 17; (55) [2] 7, 13 

— canadensis (30) 144, 145; (45) [4] 22 

— chinensis (59) [1] 43 

— cuspidata (30) 145; (43) [1] 18; (50) [3] 7, 9; (56) [2] 28; (59) [4] inside back cover 


— — ‘Capitata’ (37) 23 

— — var. capitata (30) 145 

— — ‘Densa’ (43) [1] 18 

— — ‘Nana’ (43) [1] 19 

— x hunnewelliana (30) 143 

— x media (30) 143 

Taylor, Arthur (56) [3] 15 

Taylor, Robert L., photo by (44) [3] 35 

Taylor, Roy (52) [1] 28 

Tea cultivation (31) 1–18 

— history of (31) 20–23 

Tea, Jersey (56) [2] 25 

— Labrador (45) [3] 17 

— New Jersey (55) [4] 26 

— tree (36) 19 

— wild (32) 113 

Teal, John (52) [2] 16 

Teasel (39) 254 

Technical University of Lisbon [Portugal] (47) [3] 38 

Tecomaria (32) 220 

Tehran Botanic Garden [Iran] (49) [4] 37 

Tejo, Rio [Portugal] (47) [3] 31 

Telekia speciosa (55) [2] 31 

Temperature-sensitive leaf movements (50) [1] 30, 32, 33 

Ten-Minute Field Trips, Helen Ross Russell [review of] (37) 165 

Tenerife [Canary Islands] (47) [3] 13 

Tenshin, Okakura (52) [3] 4, 13 

“Tenshin-en,” Julie Messervy (52) [3] 2–13, 4, 5, 7, 9, 12 

Tent caterpillar (38) 39 

“Tentative Key to the Cultivated Magnolias,” Stephen A. Spongberg (34) 1–11 

Tenth Census of the United States (49) [1] 13 

Teonanacatl (32) 205 

Terminalia myriocarpa (48) [2] 7 

Terrace Gardener’s Handbook, Linda Yang [review of] (38) 116 

Terralift machine (51) [1] 26 

Terrarium Gardening, Jack Kramer [review of] (34) 439 

Tertiary Research Center, University of Idaho (53) [2] 5 

Tessai, Tomioka (31) 264 

Testa, Ron, photo by (54) [2] front and back covers 

Tetramelaceae (48) [2] 3

T 


Theorhidon, section, distribution of (53) [2] 8 

Tetrameles nudiflora (48) [2] 7 

Tetraploid daylilies (37) 202–206 

Tetrapteris (32) 214 

— methystica (32) 210 

— mucronata (32) 210 

Teucrium canadense (39) 268 

— chamaedrys (31) 184; (39) 241, 268 

— fruticans (39) 268 

Teune, Carla (47) [2] 32, 33 

Thalassia (43) [2] 5 

Thalictrum (45) [4] 26 

— aquilegifolium (31) 137, 191, 229; (35) 45 

— caroliniana (31) 138 

— delavayi (46) [4] 20 

— dipterocarpum (31) 137; (35) 46 

— — ‘Album’ (31) 137 

— — ‘Hewitt’s Double’ (31) 137 

— flavum (31) 190 

— minus (35) 46 

— montana (31) 138 

— polygamum (43) [2] inside front cover 

— rochebrunianum (31) 137 

— rocquebrunianum (35) 46, 47 

— speciosissimum (35) 48 

— thalictroides (37) 92 

Thamnocalamus spathaceus (58) [3] 15 

Thaxter, Roland (59) [2] 4, 13 

Thayer, John E. (40) 127 

Themeda triandra (32) 25 

Theobroma cacao (50) [2] 32 

Theory and Practice of Landscape Gardening [Downing, 1841] (32) 187; (49) [3] 6 

Thermopsis (31) 137; (35) 48, 68 

Thermotropic leaf movements (50) [1] 30–35 

Thibodeau, Francis R., and Donald A. Falk, “Saving the Rarest” (46) [3] 2–18 

Thieret, John W., “Amur Honeysuckle, Its Fall From Grace,” with James O. Luken (57) [3] 2–12 

Thiery de Menonville (Nicholas Joseph) (30) 134 

Thiram (45) [1] 23 

Thistle, bull (34) 178 

— globe (34) 331 

— sow (34) 196 

— — common (34) 196 

— — field (34) 196 

Thistleton-Dyer, Sir William (32) 103; (44) [2] 3 

Thlaspi (32) 45 

Thomas Hanbury School [Shanghai, China] (48) [2] 10 

Thomas Jefferson’s Farm and Garden Books, Robert B. Baron, ed. [review of] (48) [4] 59–60 

Thomas, R. William, and other contributors, “Plant Collecting on Wudang Shan” (55) [1] 12–20 

Thompson, Albert (39) 352 

Thompson, David (48) [3] 18 

Thompson, Janet (39) 352 

Thompson Begonia Guide, Mildred L. and Edward J. Thompson, 2nd ed. [review of] (37) 212–216 

Thompson Island [Boston Harbor] (48) [3] 20 

“Thoreau as Botanist: An Appreciation and a Critique,” Ray Angelo (45) [3] 13–23 

Thoreau, Henry David (45) [3] 13–26, 30–32; (46) [3] 48; (55) [3] 1; (56) [3] 6, 8, 10 

— — — “Faith in a Seed”: The Dispersion of Seeds and Other Late Natural History Writings, book review of and 

excerpts from (53) [2] 24–29 

— — — Journal (45) [3] 13, 16, 18, 19 

— — — — botanical index to (45) [3] 30–32 

— — — — illustrations from (45) [3] 15, 16, 18, 21, 22 

— — — portrait of (45) [3] 14 

— — — [quoted] (45) [3] 15, 17, 19, 20, 22, 23 

— — — “The Succession of Forest Trees” (45) [3] 21–22 

Thoreau Society (46) [3] 48 

Thorn apple (31) 196; (34) 59 

— cockspur (56) [2] 24 

— fiery (56) [2] 24

T 


— great-fruited (31) 244 

— large-berried (31) 244 

— white (53) [2] 13, 14 

Thorns (56) [2] 21 

Thorpe, John, “Chrysanthemums” [1888] (60) [3] 27 

Thouin, André (30) 136 

Threatened Plants Unit [of IUCN] (49) [1] 47 

Three-pointed fir (55) [1] 29 

Thrift (34) 286; (39) 250; (45) [1] 26 

— common (34) 286 

— giant (34) 286 

— pinkball (34) 286 

— plantain (34) 286 

Throatwort, great (31) 175 

— nettle-leaved (31) 175 

Thuja (31) 10, 13, 18, 297; (32) 65; (37) 75, 76; (45) [4] 25, 26–27; (57) [1] 2 


— obtusa [= Chamaecyparis obtusa] (49) [3] 3, 36, 37 

— — ‘Chabo-hiba’ (49) [3] 12 

— — ‘Compacta’ (49) [3] 12, 13 

— occidentalis (31) 214; (39) 220, 221, 231, 272, 274; (45) [4] 22; (56) [4] 5; (59) [1] 56; [4] 10, 15; (60) [4] 18 

— — ‘Ellwangeriana Aurea Nana’ (33) 208 

— — ‘Watnung Gold’ (33) 208 

— orientalis (31) 18; (39) 275; (49) [4] 35 

— plicata (39) 221, 232; (58) [3] 2, 3–6, 7, 8–10, back cover; (59) [1] 56; (60) [4] 18 

— — branchlets and cones (58) [3] inside front cover 

Thujopsis (37) 76 

— dolobrata (47) [2] 14; (49) [3] 12; (50) [3] 2 

— — ‘Variegata’ (49) [3] 18 

Thunberg, Carl Pieter (or Karl) (31) 42; (32) 241; (57) [3] 15 

Thurlow, Matthew A., “An African Tropical Forest in Boston” (50) [1] 22–23 

Thyme (31) 202; (39) 241, 244, 245 

— caraway (39) 268 

— common (39) 268 

— culinary (39) 268 

— garden (31) 202 

— lemon (39) 268 

Thymus (39) 244, [4] inside front cover 

— x citriodorus (39) 268 

— herba-barona (39) 268 

— praecox ssp. arcticus (39) 268 

— pseudolanuginosus (39) 268 

— serpyllum (31) 202; (39) 268 

— thracicus (39) 268 

— vulgaris (31) 202; (39) 268 

Tian Mu Shan [China] (51) [2] 3, 4; (52) [4] 3, 7, 8, 10 

— — — Nature Reserve [China] (50) [4] 16–23, front cover; (52) 3, 5 

Tiannan Chahua Xiaozhi, by Fang Shu-mei (46) [1] 9 

Tiarella cordifolia (31) 228; (39) 268 

Tibet (36) 184; (46) [4] 16; (48) [2] 31 

Tickseed (31) 33, 228; (34) 316 

Tien, Chi-nian (44) [3] 18 

Tiergarten, Berlin [Germany] (57) [2] 7 

Tikunas Indians [Brazil and Colombia] (32) 213 

Tilia (32) 80, 82, 167; (57) [2] 7 

— collection at Arnold Arboretum (53) [3] 22 


— americana (31) 240; (49) [2] 32, 33; (52) [4] 28, 30; (55) [3] 6; (59) [4]13, 14 

— amurensis (38) 138 

— cordata (38) 157; (39) 132, 133, 230; (44) [4] front cover, 20–21, 21; (49) [2] 32, 33; (52) [4] 29; (53) [1] 21, 22 

— — ‘Fairview’ (33) 208 

— x euchlora ‘Redmond’ (39) 133, 134, 227; (44) [4] 21 

— x europaea (31) 217; (32) 290 

— x flavescens (49) [1] 32, 33 

— japonica (39) 201, 202, 230; (49) [1] 32, 33 

— mandshurica (38) 138 

— megaphylla (38) 141

T 


— mongolica (39) 202, 227 

— neglecta (49) [1] 32, 33 

— paucicostata (49) [1] 32, 33 

— petiolaris (39) 133; (42) [2] 97, 97; (49) [1] 32, 33; (54) [1] 9 

— platyphyllos (49) [1] 32, 33; (50) [3] 24, 25 

— tomentosa (38) 177; (39) 133, 134, 135, 230; (49) [1] 32, 33; (50) [3] 26, 27 

— tuan (43) [1] 22 

— vulgaris (59) [4] 14 

Timber Economy of Puritan New England, Charles F. Carroll [review of] (35) 192 

Timber industry (58) [2] 27; [3] 5, 9–10; (59) [2] 28–29, 34; [3] 14–16, 20 

Timber trade, colonial (35) 197–198 

Time-Life Encyclopedia of Gardening—Bulbs, James Underwood Crockett [review of] (32) 139 

— — — — —Landscape Gardening, James Underwood Crockett [review of] (34) 36 

Timothy (34) 218, 220 

Ting, Y. C. (52) [1] 20 

Ting, Chow-hai (44) [3] 9, 12, 13, 15–18, 21, 22 

Ting, Yao-feng (44) [3] 23 

Tinie Versfeld Wild Flower Reserve [South Africa] (32) 223 

Tissue culture (37) 206; (44) [3] 27–28, 30, 31–33; (45) [2] 30–31, 33, 34; (59) [3] 22; [4] 14 

Tizón, Ventura Rodriquez (47) [3] 7 

“To Each a Name: Verifying the Living Collection,” David Michener (49) [1] 36–41 

To Everything There Is a Season, Thalassa Cruso [review of] (34) 431 

“To Make His Country Smile: William Hamilton’s Woodlands,” Karen Madsen (49) [2] 14–24 

“To the Arks with Rabbitbane: Plant Conservation at the Arnold Arboretum,” Robert G. Nicholson (46) [3] 23–25 

“To the Editor of Garden and Forest” [1888], Frederick Law Olmsted (60) [3] 22–24 

— — — — — — — [1896], L.G.S. (60) [3] 19 

Toad flax (31) 196 

Tobacco (31) 168, 202 

“Today’s Daylilies,” George H. Pride (37) 199–209 

Toddalia asiatica (32) 27 

Tofieldia nutans var. kandoi (38) 87 

Tokugawa Period [Japan] (49) [3] 2, 3 

Tokushima [Japan] (47) [2] 11 

Tokyo (60) [4] 26, 28–30 

— University of [Japan] (30) 163 

— botanic garden (30) 20 

Tomatillo (37) 220 

Tomato (31) 196 

Tomlinson, P. Barry (32) 268; (50) [2] 2 

— — — “The Biology of Aquatic Plants” (43) [2] 3–6 

Tonawanda Street [Boston] (48) [4] 36 

Tontine Crescent [Boston] (57) [2] 9 

Toon tree, Chinese (39) 144, 145; (50) [1] 21 

Toona ciliata (48) [2] 4, 7 

— microcarpa (48) [2] 7 

— sinensis (38) 158–161; (39) 41 

Toothache remedy [Madagascar] (32) 25 

Topiary (59) [3] 33 

Topiary and Ornamental Hedges, Miles Hadfield [review of] (32) 293 

Topophysis (51) [2] 7, 8 

— in ginkgo (51) [2] 7 

Toraja people [Indonesia] (45) [3] front cover, inside front cover, back cover 

Torch-lily (31) 128 (34) 378 

Torrey, John (56) [3] 4–5, 7 

— — Flora of the State of New York (48) [4] 55 

Torreya (37) 76, 77 

— grandis (52) [4] 4 

— nucifera (47) [2] 13; (50) [2] 7 

— — ‘Gold Strike’ (43) [4] 2, 18 

Touch-me-not (34) 203 

“Tour of a Botanist in China,” Shiu-Ying Hu (35) 265–295 

Tournefort, Joseph Pitton de (47) [3] 4, 6 

— — — — Institutiones Rei Herbariae (39) 267 

Tournefortian nomenclature (47) [3] 7, 8 

Tours, Jardin des Plantes [France] (54) [2] 16 

Tovara virginiana ‘Variegata’ (52) [2] 44, 45 

Town and Country (49) [3] 7

T 


Townsend, Ann, “Japanese Knotweed: A Reputation Lost” (57) [3] 13–20 

Townsend-Purnell Plant Patent Act (54) [4] 6 

Toxicity, of plants to animals (50) [1] 20 

Toxicodendron (35) 111–112 

— diversilobum (35) 110, 114 

— magnifolium (35) 114, 115 

— radicans (35) 101, 102; (54) [2] 21; (57) [2] 26 

— — ssp. barkleyi (35) 103 

— — ssp. divaricatum (35) 104 

— — ssp. eximium (35) 104, 105 

— — ssp. hispidum (35) 102, 107 

— — ssp. negundo (35) 104, 106 

— — ssp. orientale (35) 102, 104, 106 

— — ssp. pubens (35) 103 

— — ssp. radicans (35) 102–104 

— — ssp. verrucosum (35) 103, 105 

— rectum (35) [2] front cover 

— rydbergii (35) 107, 108, 109, 110 

— toxicarium (35) 109, 110, 111 

— vernicifluum (35) 98 

— vernix (35) 97, 98 

Tracheidal channnels (49) [4] 5 

Trachelospermum (36) 9, 11 

— jasminoides (36) 20 

Trachycarpus (43) [1] 29 

— excelsus (31) 17 

— fortunei (31) 2, 17; (50) [4] 23 

Trachyloma diversinerve (41) 204 

Tracy, Cyrus M. (48) [4] 41, 44 

— — — Studies of the Essex Flora [mentioned] (48) [4] 43 

Tracy, Edith Hastings, photos by (57) [1] inside front cover, 6, 7 

Tradescant, John (39) 319; (53) [1] 8–9 

Tradescantia (31) 138; (53) [1] 9 

— virginiana (31) 138; (35) 48; (53) [1] 9 

— — ‘Blue Stone’ (31) 138 

— — ‘Iris Prichard’ (31) 138 

— — ‘J. C. Weguelin’ (31) 138 

— — ‘Purple Dome’ (31) 138 

— — ‘Red Cloud’ (31) 138 

— — ‘Snowcap’ (31) 138 

Tragopogon porrifolius (48) [3] 24 

Trailing arbutus (37) 194–196 

Transition Zone Horticultural Institute [Flagstaff, AZ] (46) [3] 8, 13 

Transplanting (37) 239–241, 242–247; (56) [4] 11–16, 17 

— shock (56) [4] 11 

— stress (56) [4] 15–16 

“Transplanting Stress—A View from the Plant’s Perspective,” Gary L. Koller (37) 230–241 

“Transplanting Botany to China: The Cross-Cultural Experience of Chen Huanyong,” William J. Haas (48) [2] 9–25 

Trapa (43) [2] 8 


— natans (43) [2] 24–25 

Trapella sinensis (43) [1] 25 

Traveler in the Vanished Landscape—The Life and Times of David Douglas, Botanical Explorer, William Morwood 

[review of] (36) 128 

Traveler’s Guide to North American Gardens, Harry Britton Logan [review of] (34) 434 

Treasury of Houseplants, R. Herwig and M. Schubert [review of] (39) 72 

“Tree as Celebrity” [Metasequoia] (59) [1] 28–32 

Tree, census of [North America] (49) [1] 3 

— growth and structure (33) 261–283 

— planting systems (51) [1] 30, 31 

— ring chronology (56) [4] 2, 5 

— — dating (56) [4] 3 

— shrine in ancient specimen [China] (31) 18 

— spp. suitable for urban islands (44) [4] 37–41 

— — planting of (44) [4] 26, 27, 28 

Tree celandine (35) 9 

— fern (43) [2] 25

T 


— lilac (30) 163 

— — Japanese (39) 165, 166 

— of liberty (36) 123 

— peony (39) 263 

Tree climber (60) [4] 2–9 

— climbing, traditional methods (60) [4] 3, 4, 5 

Tree-of-heaven (30) 170; (32) 67, 78; (34) 226, 227; (38) 46; (39) 29–50, 92, 93; (52) [4] 26; (52) [4] 26; (57) [1] 14; [3] front 

cover, 21–27, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 28–36; (60) [4] 26 

Tree Planting Day [China] (48) [2] 29 

Tree regeneration (59) [3] 14–15 

Tree rings (59) [2] 30; [4] 10 

“Tree Rings and Ancient Forest Relics,” David W. Stahle (56) [4] 2–10 

“Tree Roots: Facts and Fallacies,” Thomas O. Perry (49) [4] 3–21 

“Tree That Changed the World in One Century,” Richard Evans Schultes (44) [2] 2–16 

“Tree Transplanting and Establishment,” Gary W. Watson (56) [4] 11–16 

Trees, as cultural idiom (59) [4] 2–9 

— life of (59) [4] 10–16 

— spp. migration (58) [2] 4–7 

Trees and Shrubs Hardy in the British Isles, W. J. Bean [review of] (31) 84 

Trees and Shrubs of Massachusetts, by George Barrell Emerson, drawing from (54) [3] inside front cover 

— quotations from (54) [3] 15 

Trees and Shrubs, Charles Sprague Sargent (30) 166 

Trees Around Us, Peter Barber and C. E. Lucas Phillips [review of] (37) 135 

“Trees as Urban Infrastructure: Book Review,” Phyllis Andersen (53) [1] 32–35 

Trees for the Town, Inc. [Dallas, Texas] (44) [4] 10–11 

“Trees for Your Community” (30) 95 

Trees for Your Garden, Roy Lancaster [review of] (36) 127 

“Trees in the Frame,” Alan L. Ward (57) [2] 11–16 

Trees of city, identification [Boston area] (32) 59–97 

Trees of Great Britain and Ireland, H. J. Elwes and A. Henry [review of] (32) 185, 189 

Trees of Pennsylvania, The Atlantic States, and the Lake States, Hui-lin Li [review of] (36) 276 

Trees of the British Isles in History and Legend, J. H. Wilks [review of] (38) 63 

Trees of the Great Basin: A Natural History, Ronald M. Lanner [review of] (45) [1] 30–31 

Trees of the United States and Canada, F. H. Montgomery [review of] (35) 189 

Trees of the World, Sandra Holmes [review of] (36) 125 

“Trees of Tian Mu Shan,” Peter Del Tredici (50) [4] 16–23 

Trees, Shrubs and Vines, Arthur T. Viertel [review of] (33) 256 

Trefoil (31) 244 

Treib, Marc, “The Care and Feeding of the Noble Allée” (54) [1] 13–23 

— — photo by (54) [1] front cover 

Trelease, William (47) [4] 16, 17; (51) [3] 13, 14; (53) [3] 20; (60) [2] 7 

Trembling aspen (45) [4] 36, 37 

Trenching and backfill (51) [1] 27 

Tribune Horticale (31) 268 

Tricyrtis macropoda (55) [1] 16 

Trichocereus pachanoi (32) 211; (41) 96, 97 

Tricolor (31) 174 

Trifolium (31) 18; (34) 157, 173 

— bolanderi (46) [3] 14 

— pratense (34) 173 

— repens (34) 157 

Trigonobalanus doichangensis (48) [2] 7 

Trillium, large-flowered (47) [2] inside front cover 

— Pacific (42) [4] 141 

— showy (47) [2] inside front cover 

Trillium (47) [2] 27 

— albidum (37) 173, 174 

— angustipetalum (37) 174 

— catesbaei (37) 175 

— cernuum (37) 175, 176 

— chloropetalum (37) 174 

— — var. rubrum (37) 174 

— cuneatum (37) 173 

— discolor (37) 173 

— erectum (37) 175 

— flexipes (37) 175 

— govanianum (37) 175

T 


— grandiflorum (37) 100; (47) [2] inside front cover; (52) [3] 10; (55) [1] 10; [3] 6 

— — ‘Flore Plenum’ (55) [1] 5 

— kamschaticum (37) 175 

— luteum (37) 173 

— nivale (37) 100 

— ovatum (42) [4] 141 

— petiolatum (37) 174 

— pusillum (46) [3] 8 

— recurvatum (55) [1] 5 

— sessile (37) 100, 173 

— — var. californicum (37) 174 

— smallii (37) 175 

— stylosum (37) 175 

— tschonoskii (37) 175 

— vaseyi (37) 174, 175 

Trinidad Sugar Company [Cuba] (51) [3] 27 

Tripetaleia bracteata (47) [2] 5 

Triphasia triphylla (36) 2, 20 

Tripp, Kim E.,”Considering Cotinus” (54) [2] 20–30 

— — — “Exploring the Complexities of Plant Hardiness,” with J. C. Raulson [3] 22–31 

— — — “Hardy Asian Alders” (55) [4] 16–25 

— — — “Native vs. Nonnative: A Reprise,” [Letter] (58) [3] 27–29 

— — — photo by (55) [4] inside cover 

Tripterygium regelii (44) [4] 48–49, 49; (52) [1] 11 

Triteleiopsis (46) [3] 38 

— palmeri (46) [3] 38 

Triticum (31) 205; (33) 137 

— aestivum (31) 212; (49) [4] 4 

— — ‘Ak-Mecca Boogdai’ (44) [3] 13 

— — ‘Kara Boogdai’ (44) [3] 13 

— — ‘Kizil Boogdai’ (44) [3] 13 

— turgidum (44) [3] 13 

Tritoma (34) 378 

Triumfetta bartramia (32) 27 

Trochodendron aralioides (38) 30, 96 

Trollius (35) 49–51; (45) [4] 26 

— ‘Alabaster’ (45) [4] 28 

— asiaticus (35) 50; (44) [3] 13 

— europaeus (31) 230; (35) 50; (39) 268 

— laxus (46) [3] 7, 13 

— ledebourii (35) 51 

— pumilus (35) 51 

Tropaeolum majus (31) 191; (39) 269; (47) [3] 7, 9 

— minus (39) 269 

— tuberosum (50) [4] 12 

Tropical deforestation (50) [1] 12 

TROPICOS database (49) [1] 53 

Trott, L. (30) 15 

Truman, President (Harry S) (47) [4] 10 

Trumpet tree (52) [2] 20 

— vine (44) [4] 54; (50) [1] 18 

Trumpetcreeper (31) 221 

Trustees of Public Reservations [MA] (53) [4] 4; (59) [2] 3, 15, 18, 19 

Tryon, Alice F., photo by (45) [3] inside back cover 

Tryptamines (32) 207 

Tsamma (54) [2] 4 

Tsuchida, Hiromi,”Hibaku Trees of Hiroshima,” with Peter Del Tredici (53) [3] 24–29 

— — photo by [3] inside back cover 

Tsuga (32) 65, 76; (37) 77, 78; (47) [2] 11; (48) [1] 4, 5; (57) [1] 28; [2] 15, 16 

— bark of (48) [1] 12 


— buds of (48) [1] 12 

— cones of (48) [1] 12 

— leaves of (48) [1] 12 


— wood (33) [1] front cover, 59

T 


— canadensis (31) 216; (37) 153; (40) 210, 215, 217; (43) [1] 19; (44) [4] 39; (45) [4] 25; (52) [3] 11; (55) [3] 6; [4] 12; (57) 

[1] front cover, 23; (58) [2] 41 

— — ‘Bacon Cristate’ (33) 208 

— — ‘Narragansett’ (32) 287 

— — ‘Cloud Prune’ (33) 209 

— — ‘Cole’ (40) 220 

— — ‘Jervis’ (33) 209 

— — f. pendula (40) 202–221, 203, 207, 208, 209, 211, 212, 214; [5] cover 4; (43) [1] 19 [Note that the photo is 

miscaptioned as Pieris; see page 17 for the correct caption.] 

— — — ‘Brookline’ (40) 207, 209, 211 

— — — ‘Horton’ (40) 207, 212, 214 

— — ‘Watnong Star’ (30) 260; (31) 216 

— caroliniana (46) [1] 35; (57) [1] 23, 24 


— chinensis (59) [1] 11; (60) [4] 18 

— diversifolia (38) 30, 94; (47) [2] 12, 14; (49) [3] 14 

— heterophylla (58) [3] 3, back cover 

— sieboldii (47) [2] 12 

— — wood (33) [1] front cover, 59 

— yunnanensis (36) 231 

Tsusiophyllum tanakae (55) [1] 6 

Tsujii, Tatsuichi (47) [2] 4–5 

Tsukamoto, Yotaro (56) [3] 25 

Tsunamasa Ikeda (47) [2] 13, 13 

Tsurezure Gusa [painting] (31) 264 

Tsurugi, Mount [Shikoku, Japan] (47) [2] 11–12, 11 

Tubesing, Charles (46) [4] 9 

Tucker, Arthur O., and other contributors, “A Sourcebook of Cultivar Names” (54) [4] 5–59 

Tucker, Ethelyn (32) 54 

Tucson Mountains [AZ] (47) [4] 15 

Tuileries [Paris] (54) [1] 12–16, 17; (57) [2] 4, 5, 7 

Tulip tree (or poplar) (31) 221; (32) 73, 187; (36) 119–124; (42) [2] 96, 94; (46) [1] 33; (49) [1] 16; (53) [4] 27, 28, 29; (54) [1] 

6, 8; (57) [1] 24; (60) [4] 26 

— — Chinese-American (60) [4] 14 

— — African (37) 218, 219 

— — fossil leaf of (53) [2] back cover 

— — hurricane damage to trees [1985] (46) [1] 34 

— —hybrid (53) [4] 21, back cover 

Tulipa clusiana (31) 196 

— gesneriana (31) 196 

— greigii (37) 101 

— kaufmanniana (37) 101 

— linifolia (37) 101 

— praestans ‘Fusilier’ (37) 101 

— pulchella ‘Violacea’ (37) 101 

— tarda (37) 101 

— turkestanica (37) 101 

Tulips (56) [2] 16 

T’ung-oil (31) 8 

— tree (31) 12, 16 

Tuomey, Margaret Mercer (36) 63 

Tuomey, Prof. (36) 58, 60 

Tuomeya (36) 61–62 

— alabamensis (36) 60 

Tupa (32) 211 

Tupelo (31) 233; (33) 262; (54) [1] 9; (57) [1] 14; (60) [2] 17–18 

— roots of (49) [4] 13, 14 

— black (30) 169; (31) 232; (39) 156, 157 

— water (60) [4] 23 

Tupi-Guarani Indians [South America] (50) [2] 21, 24 

“Tupelo Tree” [1890] (60) [2] 17–18 

Tupper, W. W. (33) 75 

Turbina corymbosa (41) 103, 104, 105 

Turbinaria (52) [2] 16 

Turgot, engraving by (57) [2] 5 

Turkey (48) [1] 22 

Turkey-hen flower (31) 178

T 


Turkisher Holunder (31) 114 

Turner, Jonathan (52) [3] 14 

Turnip (31) 16, 212 

— radish (31) 16 

Turtle-grass (43) [2] 5 

Turtlehead (31) 230; (37) 220; (44) [4] 51 

— pink (34) 308, 309 

— rose (34) 308 

— white (34) 308; (39) 252 

Twain, Mark, and Charter Oak (59) [4] 4 

Twayblade (37) 182 

“Twenty Years After: The Revival of Boston’s Parks and Open Spaces,” by Mark Primack (48) [3] 10–17 

Twinflower (45) [4] 23; (60) [1] 3–4 

Twinleaf (37) 97, 190 

“Two Bunches of Grapes,” by Luigi Rist [print] (48) [4] front cover 

2, 4-D (45) [2] 29 

“Two Promising Fruit Plants for Northern Landscapes,” Edward Goodell (42) [4] 103–133 

“Two Thousand Years of Eating Bark: Magnolia officinalis var. biloba and Eucommia ulmoides in Traditional 

Chinese Medicine,” Todd Forrest (55) [2] 12–18 

Tyler Arboretum [Lima, Peru] (49) [1] 43 

Tyley, John (57) [4] 19 

Typha (43) [2] 8–10, 9 

— angustifolium (34) 17 

— latifolia (31) 228; (34) 224; (43) [2] 10–11, 18 

“Typical Elms of Yesterday,” Peter Del Tredici (42) [2] 47–48 

T’zu-Hsi, Empress [China] (31) 271

U 




Ulluco (50 ) [4] 11 

Ullucus tuberosus (50 ) [4] 11, 12 

Ulmaceae, studies on (49 ) [1] 20 

Ulmus (32 ) 81, 82; (55 ) [3] 11; [3] 17 

Ulmus (33 ) 40–42, 44, 45; (57 ) [2] 7 

— alata (31 ) 237; (56 ) [2] 24 

— americana (31 ) 237; (33 ) 83, 126; (34 ) 244, 245; (38 ) 157; (42 ) [2] 62, 71, 84, 89–90; (43 ) [1] 41; (49 ) [4] 23, 25; 

(52) [4] 29; (54 ) [1] 3; (58 ) [1] front cover, 27, 28–30, 31, 32, inside back cover; [3] 31; (59 ) [1] 49 

— — ‘New Harmony’ (58 ) [1] 27 

— — ‘Princeton’ (58 ) [1] 28, 29 

— — ‘Valley Forge’ (58 ) [1] 27 

— carpinifolia (42 ) [1] 19 

— — ‘Christine Buisman’ (39 ) 167, 227 

— — var. umbraculifera (44 ) [4] 12 

— — ‘Variegata’ (37 ) [5] cover 1 

— davidiana var. japonica (47 ) [2] 7 

— x hollandica (44 ) [4] 21, 22 

— glabra (49 ) [4] 35; (55 ) [3] 20 

— multinervis (59 ) [1] 42, 51 

— parviflora (54 ) [1] 9; (55 ) [1] 6 

— parvifolia (36 ) 12; (39 ) 136, 137, 227; (42 ) [2] 72, 77, 97, 99, 99 

— — sempervirens (36 ) 20 

— procera (33 ) 83; (42 ) [1] 18 

— pumila (34 ) 244; (39 ) 137; (42 ) [2] 72, 77; (44 ) [3] inside front cover, 9, 24 

— wallichiana (42 ) [2] 77 

“Ultraviolet Patterns in Flowers, or Flowers as Viewed by Insects,” Richard B. Primack (42 ) [3] 139–146 

Umbellularia californica (59 ) [4] 13 

Umbilicaria (35 ) 135 

— mammulata (35 ) 150, 151 

Umbrella leaf (37 ) 190 

Umbrella pine (37 ) 5, 71; (44 ) [1] 24–27, 24; (50 ) [3] 2, 4 

— — cone (44 ) [1] front cover 

— — needles (44 ) [1] 26, back cover 

— — Japanese (39 ) 219, 220 

Umbrella-tree (36 ) 129; (57 ) [4] 24 

Ume plum (31 ) 293 

— as bonsai subject (32 ) 246 

“Uncommon Lilacs, Something Old, Something New,” John H. Alexander, III (38 ) 65–81 

Underdrainage (51 ) [1] 29, 30, 31 

Underwood, Lucien Marcus (33 ) 159 

Unger, Alfred (49 ) [3] 19, 36 

Unger, Mary (49 ) [3] 36 

Uniola latifolia (35 ) 59, 60 

Union List of Serials (30 ) 7 

Union Park [Boston] (48 ) [4] 34 

Union Square [NY] (57 ) [2] 9 

United States Arboretum (58 ) [1] 27; [3] 14, 15 

United States Botanic Garden [Washington, DC] (31 ) 13 

United States Bureau of Forestry (53 ) [1] 24 

United States Census, Tenth (49 ) [1] 13 

United States Department of Agriculture [USDA] (31 ) 1, 10; (58 ) [1] 13, 18, 22, 23, 26, 32; (59 ) [1] 27; [3] 26, 29–30 

— — — — — Bureau of Plant Industry (30 ) 182 

— — — — — Forest Service (46 ) [3] 4, 11 

— — — — — Plant Hardiness Zone Map (50 ) [3] 16–20, 17, 20 

— — — — — Plant Introductions: PI 18577, PI 18578, PI 19411, PI 21620 (44 ) [3] 24 

— — — — — PI 22675 (44 ) [3] 9 

— — — — — PI 22905, PI 22978, PI 23013 (44 ) [3] 24 

— — — — — PI 23032 (44 ) [3] 9, 24 

— — — — — PI 38231, PI 38807 (44 ) [3] 24 

— — — — — PI 235128 (44 ) [3] 36 

— — — — — PI 262266 (44 ) [4] 45

U 


— — — — — Section of Foreign Seed and Plant Introduction (57 ) [3] 6 

— — — — — Soil Conservation Service (57 ) [3] 6 

— — — — — Station, Glenn Dale, MD (56 ) [2] 35 

United States Department of Public Health (30 ) 36 

United States Expedition to Japan (31 ) 268 

United States Fish and Wildlife Service (46 ) [3] 3, 5, 6, 13, 26, 34; (47 ) [2] 20, 21, 23; [4] 4 

United States Forest Products Laboratory (33 ) 73 

United States Forest Service (46 ) [3] 4, 11 

United States National Arboretum [Washington DC] (30 ) 19; (31 ) 13; (46 ) [3] 4, 5, 10, 12, 15; (47 ) [1] 9; (48 ) [1] 28; 

(49 ) [2] 25, 26; (52 ) [1] 8; (53 ) [4] 31; (54 ) [2] 36; [3] 4; (56 ) [2] 32–26; [3] 21 

United States National Cancer Institute (51 ) [3] 17; (55 ) [2] 7, 13 

United States Patents Office (31 ) 12, 14 

United States Weather Bureau (30 ) 186 

Universal Exposition [Paris, 1878] (49 ) [3] 3 

University of British Columbia Botanical Garden (51 ) [1] 18, 19, 22; (52 ) [1] 26, 30 

University of California [Berkeley] (46 ) [4] 15; (59 ) [1] 5, 12, 14, 21, 23, 30, 32 

— — — Botanical Garden (46 ) [4] 4 

University of Nebraska Statewide Arboretum (46 ) [3] 6 

University of the Philippines (58 ) [1] 12, 18 

University of Tennessee Arboretum (49 ) [1] 43 

University of Tokyo, Botanical Garden (30 ) 20 

University of Washington Arboretum (53 ) [3] 20, 21 

Unter den Linden, Berlin [Germany] (57 ) [2] 5, 7 

“Uplands: Life Among the Alpines,” Catherine Hull (55) [1] 2–11 

Unonopsis veneficiorum (32 ) 212 

“Unusual and Mysterious: The Black Pussy Willow,” Richard E. Weaver, Jr. (38 ) 26, 27 

Upper Banks Nursery [Media, PA] (60) [1] 10 

Uppsala University [Sweden] (48 ) [2] 34 

“Upright White Pine” Peter Del Tredici (53 ) [1] 24–31 

Urashima-so (47 ) [2] 30 

URBAN ISLANDS: TREES AND SHRUBS FOR THE INNER CITY (44 ) [4] 3–54 

Urban islands (44 ) [4] 2–54, 32, 34 

— — decline of (4 ) [4] 32 

— — design of (44 ) [4] 29–36 

— — maintenance (44 ) [4] 3–13 

— — planting (44 ) [4] 14–28 

— — new choices for (44 ) [4] 37–54 

— landscapes, stresses of (54 ) [1] 3 

— street trees (53 ) [3] 4–12, 5, 7, 11 

— — value as utilities (53 ) [3] 4 

— soils (51 ) [1] 23, 32 

“Urban Islands: Who Will Maintain Them?” Charlotte Kahn (44 ) [4] 3–13 

“Urban Soils: Problems and Promise,” Philip J. Craul (51 ) [1] 23, 32 

Urena lobata (32 ) 27 

Urinary infection remedy [Madagascar] (32 ) 27 

Urospatha antisyleptica (32 ) 216 

Urtica dioica (34 ) 89 

“Use of Trees and Shrubs with Leaves of Abnormal Colors” [1897] (60) [3] 37–38 

Usnea strigosa (35 ) 149 

— trichodea (35 ) 149 

USSR Academy of Science, Main Botanic Garden at [Moscow] (36 ) 112 

Utah (47 ) [4] 19; (48 ) [1] 23 

Utricularia (43 ) [2] 5, 8–9 

— vulgaris (43 ) [2] 2, 27 

Uvularia grandiflora (52 ) [1] 32 

— sessifolia (37 ) 178 

— — ‘Variegata’ (52 ) [1] 32 

Uyeki, Homika (31 ) 54

V 




Vaccinium (30) 172; (47) [2] 14; (52) [3] 27; (55) [1] 9; [3] 18 

— at risk (46) [3] 45 

— angustifolium (37) 106; (45) [2] 19; [4] 24; (49) [3] 38, 39, front cover; (56) [3] 9 

— arctostaphylos (49) [4] 35 

— corymbosum (44) [4] 49; (49) [3] 39; (56) [3] 9 

— delavayi (46) [4] 20, 30 

— macrocarpon (31) 246; (33) 284 

— —’Hamilton’ (55) [1] 3 

— oldhamii (38) 87, 138 

— oxycoccus (31) 236 

— praestans (38) 91 

— uliginosum var. alpinum (45) [4] 25 

— vitis-idaea (31) 236; (35) 233; (38) 91; (47) [2] 7 


— — var. minus (35) 229, 233; (45) [4] 25 

Vahl, Martin (31) 42 

Valdés, Gonzalo Fernández de Oviedo y (47) [3] 4 

Valencia [Spain] (47) [3] 13 

— University of (47) [3] 19 

Valerian (31) 197 

— great wild (31) 197 

— Greek (39) 264 

— official (31) 197 

— red (31) 197; (39) 252 

Valeriana officinalis (31) 197 

Valley of Sibundoy [Colombia] (46) [4] inside front cover 

“Value of Living Collections,” Peter H. Raven (49) [1] 5–6 

“Value of Mountain Forests” [1890], J. B. Harrison (60) [2] 24–25 

Van Courtlandt Manor [Hudson River, NY] (31) 158 

Van Dusen Botanical Garden [Vancouver, BC] (52) [2] 43 

Van Jaarsveld, E. (54) [2] 8 

Van Melle, P. J. (31) 42 

Van Rensselaer, Mariana Griswold (or Mrs. Schuyler) (51) [3] 4; (54) [1] 26; (57) [4] 30, 31, 32; (60) [2] 41; [3] 5, 7, 36 

— — — — Accents as Well as Broad Effects: Writings on Architecture, Landscape, and the Environment 1876–1925 

[reviewed] (57) [4] 30–32 

— — — — “Proposed Plan for Madison Square, New York City” [1896] (60) [3] 16–17 

Van Rensselaers, estate of (31) 158 

Van Valkenburgh, Michael, and Peter Del Tredici, “Restoring the Harvard Yard Landscape” (54) [1] 3–11 

Vancouver Expedition (47) [3] 21 

— landfalls [map] (47) [3] 20 

Vancouveria chrysantha (37) 183 

— hexandra (37) 193; (52) [1] 32; (55) [1] 9 

— planipetala (37) 193 

Vandelli, Domingos [Domenico] (47) [3] 31, 37 

Vanderbilt, William Henry (56) [3] 12–14 

Vanilla planifolia (50) [2] 33 

Varin, Jacques (31) 119 

“Various Motives for Gardening” [1896] (60) [3] 33 

Varlé, Peter C., map by (49) [2] 17 

Varnum Gardens [CT] (31) 166 

Vatica xishuangbannaensis (48) [2] 7 

Vaughan, Samual, plan of Mt. Vernon (31) 153; (59) [3] 7 

Vaulted system (51) [1] 30, 31 

Vaux, Calvert (32) 185; (53) [3] 16, 17; (54) [2] 16, 18, 19; (57) [2] 8; [3] 17; (60) [2] 40, 41 

Vauxhall [London, England] (57) [2] 9 

Vaux-le-Vicomte gardens [France] (45) [2] 35; (54) [1] 20 

Vavilov, Nikolya (50) [2] 21 

Veal, Thomas (48) [4] 40, 42 

Veblen, Thomas (59) [2] 31 

Vegetable Dyeing, Alma Lesch [review of] (32) 171 

Vegetables in South-East Asia, G. A. C. Herklots [review of] (36) 126 

Vegetation of West Virginia, Earl J. Core [review of] (36) 34

V 


Vegetation and Scenery [Charles Eliot, 1898] (53) [4] 11–12 

Vegetative growth (58) [2] 33–34 

— — and longevity (59) [4] 15 

— reproduction (52) [4] 7 

Veitch Nursery (or Veitch and Sons, House of Veitch) [England] (30) 181; (31) 42; (32) 103; (40) 105; (46) [4] 26; (48) [2] 

9, 14, 26, 38; (49) [1] 14, 38; (50) [1] 36; (57) [2] 19 

Veitch, Harry James (40) 105 

Veitch, James Herbert (40) 105 

Veitch, John [1752–1839] and descendants (40) 105 

Veitch, John Gould [1839–1870] (48) [1] 46 

Velez, Cristóbal (47) [3] 6 

Ventura inaequalis (32) 127 

Venus’s flytrap (47) [2] 21 

Veratrum (38) 87 

— viride (32) 201; (34) 90 

Verbascum (35) 51–52 

— bombyciferum (54) [3] 9 

— blattaria (31) 191 

— x hybridum (35) 52 

— nigrum (35) 52 

— phoeniceum (35) 52 

— thapsus (31) 191; (34) 193; (39) 269 

Verbena, lemon (39) 250 

Verbena (33) 138 

“Verdant Arches and Bowers: Artificial Adaptations of Trees [excerpt, 1870], Frank J. Scott (59) [3] 1, 32, 33–40 

Verification project (49) [1] 3, 19–22, 27, 28, 37–40, 56, 58, 59 

Vermeulen, John, and Sons [nursery] (32) 271 

Vernonia (32) 25 

Veronica (35) 52–56 

— alpina (35) 55 

— holophylla (35) 53 

— incana (35) 53 



— maritima (31) 230 

— pectinata (35) 55 

— prostrata (35) 55–56 

— repens (35) 56 

— spicata (35) 54 

Versailles [France] (53) [3] 14; (54) [1] 13; (57) [2] 7 

Verticillium wilt (56) [1] 21 

“‘Very Valuable Shrub’: Xanthorhiza simplicissima,” Jill Nooney (54) [2] 31–35 

Vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizae (VAM) (51) [2] 4 

Vesicaria (37) 90 

Vetch (31) 231; (34) 175 

— hairy (40) 105; (44) [1] 11 

Viability of Seeds, E. H. Roberts, ed. [review of] (35) 194 

Viburnum (32) 140, 160; (43) [1] 3, 5; (56) [3] 16 

— buds (41) 6–10, 8, 9, 11 

— flowering times (40) 2–22 

— arrowwood (55) [3] 6 

— blackhaw (31) 238 

— doublefile (60) [1] 18, 19 

— leatherleaved (55) [4] 13 

— linden (30) 173; (43) [1] 5 

— — yellow (30); 173 

— mapleleaf (30) 172; (31) 244; (55) [3] 6 

— orange-fruited tea (30) 173 

— service (43) [1] 24 

— Siebold (32) 71 

Viburnum (30) 94; (32) 140, 160; (41) 2–23; (45) [2] 19; [4] 23; (55) [1] 9; [3] 18; [4] 12 

— acerifolium (31) 244; (40) 18; (55) [3] 6 

— alnifolium (= lantanoides) (40) 10 

— betulifolium (40) 13, 14 

— bitchiuense (38) 139 

— blandum (40) 10 

— x bodnantense ‘Dawn’ (37) 123; (55) [4] 8 

— x burkwoodii (40) 7, 12, 13, 14, 15, 21

V 


— carlesii (40) 7, 8, 13, 14; (41) 21 

— cassinoides (30) 173; (31) 245; (40) 7, 13, 14, 18, 21 

— cordifolium (40) 8 

— dentatum (31) 232; (40) 5, 12, 13, 14, 21; (44) [4] 26; (45) [2] 20; (55) [3] 6; (56) [1] 32 

— — in flower (44) [4] 25 

— — var. pubescens (40) 13, 14, 21 

— — var. scabrellum (40) 13, 14, 21 

— dilatatum (30) 173; (40) 13, 14, 21; (43) [1] 5; (45) [2] 25 

— — xanthocarpum (30) 172; (43) [1] 5–6 

— erosum (40) 15 

— farreri (37) 123; (40) 7, 8, 12, 16, 19, 21; (44) [3] 16 

— — ‘Album’ (37) 123, 124; (44) [3] front cover 

— — ‘Bowles’ (37) 123 

— — ‘Candidissimum’ (55) [4] 7, 8 

— foetidum var. ceanothoides (46) [4] 23 

— fragrans (=farreri) (37) 123 

— furcatum (38) 86; (40) 7, 8, 13, 14, 21; (41) 11, 16; (49) [1] 29 

— grandiflorum (37) 123 

— hartwegii (40) 10 

— lantana (30) 172; (40) 7; (42) [1] 20; (45) [2] 25 

— lantanoides (40) 10, 18 

— lentago (30) 172; (31) 241; (40) 6, 7, 13, 14, 18, 21 

— macrocephalum (40) 8; (44) [3] 24 

— opulus (30) 173; (40) 7, 8, 13, 14, 21; (41) 11, 17; (43) [1] 6; (53) [2] 10, 18 

— — ‘Compactum’ (35) 233 

— — ‘Roseum’ (31) 216 

— — f. xanthocarpum (43) [1] 6 

— plicatum (40) 7, 8, 9, 13, 14, 21; (41) 12, 14, 15 

— — ‘Mariesii’ (31) 329 

— — f. tomentosum (60) [1] 18, 19 

— prunifolium (30) 172; (31) 238; (40) 4, 7, 13, 14, 20, 21; (44) [2] 19; [4] 26; (45) [2] 25 

— rafinesquianum (40) 3, 13, 14, 21; (41) 21, 193 

— x rhytidophylloides (40) 7, 13, 14, 21; (46) [4] 19 

— rhytidophyllum (55) [4] 13 

— rufidulum (40) 6, 13, 14, 20, 21 

— sambucinum (40) 10 

— sargentii (40) 7, 8, 9, 13, 21; (41) 17 

— setigerum (40) 13, 14, 21 

— — var. aurantiacum (30) 173 

— sieboldii (32) 71; (35) [3] inside back cover (40) 6, 7, 13, 14, 21; (45) [2] 24, 25; (53) [3] inside front cover 

— tinus (47) [3] 22 

— trilobum (30) 173 

— utile (43) [1] 24 

— venustum (40) 10 

— wrightii (57) [2] 21 

Vicia faba (52) [2] 25 

— cracca (34) 175 

— megalotropis (44) [3 13 

— sativa (31) 231 

— villosa (44) [1] 11 

Victoria amazonica (50) [2] 33, 34 

— regia (50) [2] 34 

Victoria Park [London, England] (57) [2] 19 

Vienna [Austria] (48) [2] 18 

Vietnam, flora shared with Yunnan (48) [2] 3 

“View from the Forest Canopy,” Richard Primack, Melvin Goh, and Meekiong Kalu (60) [4] 3–9 

“View in Central Park” [1888] (60) [3] 6 

“View of the Seat of Colonel Boyd, Portsmouth, N. H. “ (31) 153 

Vigna sinensis (31) 231 

Vilca (32) 208 

Villa Borghese [Rome] (54) [2] 14 

Villa Giusti [Verona] (60) [3] 4 

Villa Terrace Museum [WI] (59) [4] 29, 30, 32 

Villalba, Ricardo (59) [2] 30 

Vilmorin, Maurice de (32) 103 

— — — photo by (60) [2] inside back cover 

Vilmorin Nursery [France] (49) [1] 38 

Vinca minor (30) 148; (31) 229; (39) 269; (49) [3] 43

V 


Vine, the (= the wine grape) (48) [4] 5–16 

Vines (44) [4] 54 

— identification of (49) [1] 69 

Vinho de jurema (32) 208 

Vining, Donald M. (32) 269 

— — — “Bonsai: Nature in Miniature” (31) 274 

Viola delavayi (46) [4] 20 

— odorata (31) 197 

— pedata (46) [3] 1 


— variegata (55) [1] 8 

Violet (31) 197 

— birdfoot (46) [3] 1 

— dogtooth (31) 182; (55) [2] 25 

— great late-flowering bulbous (31) 188 

— sweet (31) 197 

Viper’s bugloss (34) 180; (39) 255 

Virgil (48) [1 3; (56) [1] 7 

Virgilia lutea (37) 138 

Virgin’s bower (31) 236; (35) 118 

Virginia (48) [1] 28 

Virginia bluebell (31) 230; (35) 10; (37) 97 

— creeper (30) 171; (31) 221; (35) 117; (39) 263; (54) [2] 18; (56) [2] 13, 16, 23, 25, 30 

— poke (39) 264 

— silk (31) 219 

— willow (31) 244; (56) [3] 21 

Virola (32) 207, 208, 212 

— calophylla (32) 207 

— calophylloidea (32) 207 

— carinata (32) 216 

— flexuosa (32) 216 

— schultesii (32) 216 

— surinamensis (32) 216 

— theiodora (32) 199, 206, 207; (41) 82, 83 

— —Waika Indian extracting resin from (32) 206 

Viscaceae (51) [3] 11, 13 

Viscaria vulgaris (31) 227 

Viscum (51) [3] 11 

— album (51) [3] 11, 12 

“A Visit from John Muir” [unsigned] (46) [3] 61–62 

Vitamin C (31) 6 

Vitex (48) [2] 34 

— agnus-castus (31) 234; (38) 109 

— — var. alba (38) 109 

— negundo (38) 109 

— rotundifolius (38) 137 

Vitis (39) 269; [4] back cover; (44) [1] 4; (48) [2] 34; (48) [4] 5–15 

— armata ‘Veitchii’ (48) [4] back cover 

— coignetiae (38) 145 (48) [4] inside back cover 

— labrusca (39) 269; (48) [3] 24 

— — ‘Concord’ (48) [4] 5–15 

— munsoniana (36) 20 

— rotundifolia (31) 238 

— vinifera (31) 223; (44) [4] 4–7 

Viveridae (52) [4] 9 

Vochysia ferruginea (32) 212 

Voet, Christian Van der (59) [3] 13 

Volcanic slopes, plants of (58) [1] 23; (59) [2] 27, 30, 32–33 

“Volunteer Keepers of the Arnold Arboretum,” Jeanne Christianson and Sandra Elsik (49) [1] 28–35 

Volutella pachysandrae (39) 16 

Von Willert, D. J. (54) [2] 7 

Voss, Donald H., “Itea ‘Beppu’: The Return of the Native,” with Peter M. Mazzeo (56) [3] 21–25 

Voucher specimens (49) [1] 21–27, 37, 39–41, 59 

Voyages [John Josselyn, 1665] (48) [4] 55 

Voyria (33) 190 

Vrughtman, Freek, with Arthur O. Tucker, and other contributors, A SOURCEBOOK OF CULTIVAR NAMES (54) [4] 5–59 

“Vulnerable and Endangered Plants of Xishuangbanna Prefecture, Yunnan Province, China,” by Zou Shou-qing (48) [2] 2–7

W 




Wacker, John (32) 261 

Waddick, James (52) [1] 26 

Wadleigh, Jeanne S. (32) 271; (39) [4] inside front cover 

— — — “Some Afterthoughts on Apples” (33) 228–230 

— — — “The Worthy Kerrias” (35) 160–161 

Wadsworth, Joseph (59) [4] 2, 8–9 

Wagenknecht, Burdette (49) [1] 20 

Wagner, Jeffrey, “The Botanical Legacy of Joseph Rock” (52) [2] 29–35 

Wagner, Richard (48) [3] 37 

Wahoo (34) 63 

Waika Indian, extracting resin from Virola theiodora (32) 206 

Waimea Arboretum and Botanical Garden [HI] (46) [3] 6, 8 

Wakefield, Mary M. B.,”The Boston Public Garden, Showcase of the City” (48) [3] 32–47 

— — — — “A Fascination with Dogwoods” (50) [2] 8–15, 8, 14 

— — — — photo by (48) [3] back cover 

Wakefield, Priscilla (56) [4] 19 

Waki [Japan] (47) [2] 11 

Wakkanai [Japan] (47) [2] 6 

Walahfrid Strabo (31) 37 

Walden, or Life in the Woods [Thoreau] (30) 115 

Walden Pond [MA] (46) [3] 47–60 

Waldenburg, Park and Gardens [Saxony] (32) 149, 150 

Waldsteinia ternata (55) [1] 9 

Walkama, Mark (39) 346 

Walker, Neil (49) [1] 33 

Walking stick, Harry Lauder’s (55) [4] 32–33 

Wall cress (34) 285 

Wall, Ricardo (47) [3] 5 

Wallace, Alfred Russel (47) [4] 12; (53) [3] 15 

Wallace, Sue (50) [4] 27 

Wallflower (31) 194, 197; (39) 252 

Walnut (31) 226; (32) 68 

— chemical composition (44) [1] 7 

— cvs. (44) [1] 16–17 

— — fruit (44) [1] 2 

— vegetative propagation of (44) [1] 16 

— Asian (44) [1] 3, 14–16 

— black (32) 68; (42) [2] 95, 93; (44) [1] 2–3, 8–12, 9, 17; (57) [3] 29 

— — cvs. (44) [1] 17 

— Carpathian (44) [1] 5–6, 5 

— Chinese (44) [1] 3, 14, 15 

— English (53) [2] 13 

— Japanese (44) [1] 3, 14 

— Manchurian (44) [1] 3, 14, 15 

— Persian (44) [1] 3–8, 16–17; (53) [2] 13 

— — cvs. (44) [1] 17 

— Royal (53) [2] 13 

“Walnuts for the Northeast,” Edward Goodell (44) [1] 2–19 

Walsura yunnanensis (48) [2] 7 

Walter, Kerry S., (49) [1] 4, 59, 74 

— — — book review (46) [3] 63–64 

— — — “Designing a Computer Software Application to Meet the Plant-Record Needs of the Arnold Arboretum” (49) 

[1] 42–53 

Walter System (54) [3] 24 

Waltham House [MA] (31) 157 

Waltham [MA] Canoe Club (53) [4] 13 

Wang, C. W. (50) [4] 28 

Wang Si-yu (46) [4] 21 

Wang Wen-fang, calligraphy by (46) [4] front cover 

Wang Xianpu (46) [4] 21, 36

W 


— — “Burretiodendron hsienmu Chun & How: Its Ecology and Its Protection,” with Jin Xiaobai, and Sun Chengyong 

(46) [4] 46–51 

— — “Protected Natural Areas in China” (46) [4] 38–45 


“Wanted, a Tract on Forestry” [1891], S. (60) [2] 23 

Ward, Alan L., “Trees in the Frame” (57) [2] 11–16 


Ward, F. Kingdon (33) 18, 20 

Warminster broom (36) 30 

Warren, Cora L. (39) 362 

— — — book review of Heathers in Colour (39) 71 

— — — “Preserving Woody Plant Material for Winter Arrangements” (37) 285–288 

— — — “Spreading Roots” (39) 311–326 

Warren, Kathleen (49) [1] 29 

Warren, Richard; (49) [1] 30 

— — book reviews by (46) [1] 45–47; (47) [1] 27–29 

— — “The Fire Pines,” with Alfred J. Fordham (38) 1–11 

— — Garden Conifers in Colour [review] (39) 28 

— — “A Guide to the Firs (Abies spp. ) of the Arnold Arboretum,” with Ethan W. Johnson (48) [1] 2–48 

— — “Spruces in the Arnold Arboretum” (42) [3] 102–129 

Warren, Mrs. Samuel D., garden of (57) [1] 5, 6 

Waru waru (50) [4] 6, 7 

Washburn, Bradford (49) [1] 61 

Washington [state of] (48) [1] 41 

Washington County [ME] (49) [3] 38 

Washington, George (31) 119, 157; (32) 187; (39) 323, 324; (49) [2] 18; (59) [3] 4, 9 

— — and Mount Vernon landscape (59) [3] 3, 6–13 

— — statue of [Boston] (48) [3] 43 

Washington, Mount [NH] (47) [4] 29 

— — — plant communities of (45) [3] 16, 22 

Washington Square [NY] (57) [2] 9 

Washington thorn (31) 238 

Water drainage, control of (51) [1] 28 

— pollution (30) 37–40 

— relations in plants (33) 39 

— resources (30) 178 

— table, and roots (49) [4] 8 

Water-chestnut (31) 286, 292; (43) [2] 8, 24–25 

Water-conducting systems of conifers (49) [4] 4–8, 5 

Waterer, Anthony (33) 178, 179; (34) 132; (60) [1] 28–29, 30–32 

Water-fern (43) [2] 8 

Water-hyacinth (43) [2] 8 

Water-plantain (43) [2] 4, 10, 12, 13 

Watermeal (43) [2] 29 

Watermelon (31) 208; (44) [3] 17 

Waters, Gregory J., “Prunus maackii, the Friends’ Plant Dividend for 1986" (46) [2] 11–12 

— — — “Prunus x yedoensis ‘Daybreak’” (41) 162, 166 

Waterweed (43) [2] 7 

Watson, Gary W., “Tree Transplanting and Establishment” (56) [4] 11–16 

— — — “When the Roots Go Round and Round,” with Sandra Clark (56) [1] 15–21 

Watson, Sereno (36) 63; “New or Little Known Plants. Rosa Minutifolia” [1888] (60) [2] 8, 9 

Watson, William (32) 179 

Waugh, Frank (57) [3] 18; (60) [3] 5 

Waverly Oaks [MA] (53) [4] 6, 8, 11, 12, 18–19 

“Waverly Oaks,” Charles S. Sargent (53) [4] 18–19 

Waxberry (56) [2] 25 

Wax flower (39) 252 

— insect tree (31) 17 

— myrtle (31) 90, 214 

— plant (31) 12 

Wayfaring tree (30) 172; (42) [1] 7, 20, 24, 27, 29, 30 

“Wayside Beauty” [1888] (60) [3] 26 

Wayside Gardens [OH] (31) 47 

Weather (56) [1] 22–24 

Weather Station [at Arnold Arboretum] (30) 26, 74, 119, 154, 186, 188, 199, 260; (31) 38, 368; (32) 289; (33) 342; (34) 

425–427, 429; (35) 263; (36) 263–264; (37) 278, 279; (38) 216, 217; (39) 368, 369; (51) [1] 40; (52) [1] 36; (53) [1] 36; (54) 

[1] 36; (55) [1] 40; [4] 36; (56) [4] 28; (57) [4] 36; [erratum] (58) [1] 1; (59) [2] 44; [4] 33

W 


Weaver, Richard E., Jr. (32) [6] cover, 253; (39) 330, 344, 347, 358, 359, 361; (49) [1] 74; [3] 42; (56) [2] 32 

— — — — “Amelanchier arborea” (40) 94–97 

— — — — “The Appeal of Phloxes” (45) [1] 25–27 

— — — — “Austrobaileya,” Notes from the Arnold Arboretum (38) 114, 115 

— — — — “Birds in the Arnold Arboretum” (31) 349 

— — — — “The Bladdernuts” (40) 76–93 

— — — — “Collecting Expedition to Japan and Korea,” with Stephen A. Spongberg (38) 28–31 

— — — — “The Cornelian Cherries” (36) 50–56 

— — — — “Exotic Orchids in the Garden” (41) 128–149 

— — — — “The Fothergillas” (31) 89–96 

— — — — “A Group of Outstanding Goldenrain Trees Along Boston’s Fenway” (34) 134 

— — — — “A Guide to City Trees in the Boston Area” (32) 59–67 

— — — — “Hamamelis ‘Arnold Promise’” (41) 30–33; [reprint] (51) [4] 30–33 

— — — — “The Hellebores” (39) 1–5 

— — — — “In Praise of Epimediums” (39) 51–66 

— — — — “In Search of Tropical Gentians” (33) 189–198 

— — — — “Japanese Journal” (38) 82–101 

— — — — “Lichens: Mysterious and Diverse” (35) 133–159 

— — — — “Magnolia fraseri” (41) 60–69 

— — — — “New Choices for the Perennial Border” (44) [2] 28–29 

— — — — “Orchids for Everyone” (44) [1] 32–33 

— — — — “The Ornamental Birches” (38) 117–131 

— — — — “Replacing the American Elm: Twelve Stately Trees,” with Gary Koller (42) [2] 88–100 

— — — — “Restoration of Oak Path” (40) 294–300 

— — — — “Sassafras: A Neglected Native Ornamental” (36) 22–27 

— — — — “Selected Maples for Shade and Ornamental Planting” (36) 146–176 

— — — — “The Shadbushes” (34) 22–31 

— — — — “‘Silver Parasol’, A New Magnolia Cultivar,” with S. A. Spongberg (41) 70–77 

— — — — “The Sweetleaf” (44) [3] 34–35 

— — — — “Unusual and Mysterious: The Black Pussy Wilow” (38) 26, 27 

— — — — “Wild Plants in the City,” with Nancy M. Page, (34) 137–252 

— — — — “Wildflowers from East and West” (37) 169–197 

— — — — “Winter Blooming Shrubs” (37) 111–126 

— — — — “The Witch Hazel Family (Hamamelidaceae)” (36) 69–109 

— — — — photo by (39) [1] cover 

Weaving shuttle (52) [4] 17, 19–20 

Webb, Lila Vanderbilt (56) [3] 12–14, 16, 18–19 

Webb, William Seward (56) [3]; 12–16, 18–19 

Weber, Claude (53) [4] 34 

Webster, Edwin (Mrs. ) (48) [4] 20 

Wechsler, Paul (Mrs. ) (32) 252, 260 

We-Du Nursery [Marion, NC] (49) [3] 42 

Weeds (34) 137–152; (58) [1] 3, 4, 6–9 

“Weeds: A Link with the Past: Bouncing Bet,” Helen Roca-Garcia (32) 136–137 

— — — — — — The Plantain,” Helen Roca-Garcia (30) 23–24 

— — — — — — Purslane,” Helen Roca-Garcia (30) 114–115 

— — — — — — Shepherd’s-purse,” Helen Roca-Garcia (32) 34–35 

— — — — — — Tansy,” Helen Roca-Garcia (31) 37–38 

Weeds and Wildflowers of Eastern North America, T. Merrill Prentice, artist, and Elizabeth Owen Sargent, text 

[review of] (35) 193 

Weedy ornamentals (47) [3] 2–34 

Weeks, Edward (47) [4] 20, 22; (48) [3] 44 

— — “Our Disappearing Opportunities” [reprinted] (48) [3] 6–9 

Weevil, white pine (30) 74 

Weigela (32) 160; (56) [2] 9, 25 

— flowering (60) [1] 18 

— Korean (60) [4] 12 

Weigela middendorffiana (60) [1] 18 

— subsessilis (53) [4] 31, 32, 33; (60) [4] 12 

Weinstein, Geraldine, “Replacing the Understory Plantings of Central Park” (45) [2] 19–27 

Weissmann, Mima (49) [1] 31 

Weld, Ebenezer (51) [2] 34 

Weld, Joseph (51) [2] 33, 34 

Weld, Thomas (51) [2] 34 

Weld, William (51) [2] 33 

Weld estate [Brookline, MA] (49) [3] 4, 7; (51) [2] 35; (56) [2] 10 

Weld family (51) [2] 33, 39

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Welham Park [Holland] (54) [2] 14 

‘Wellesley’ [H. H. Hunnewell estate, MA] (60) [1] back cover 

Welwitsch, Friedrich Martin Josef (47) [3] 37; (54) [2] 2, 4 

Welwitschia Flats [Namibia] (54) [2] 2 

Welwitschia mirabilis (54) [2] cover; 2–10, 3, 5–7, 9 

“Welwitschia mirabilis—A Dream Come True,” Gillian A. Cooper-Driver (54) [2] 2–10 

Welwitschia Park [Namibia] (54) [2] 3 

Welwitschia Plains Drive [Namibia] (54) [2] 3 

Wendel, Jonathan (53) [2] 8; [4] 29 

Wentworth, Governor [of NH] (31) 119 

Wesley, John and Charles (57) [2] 26 

West Australian Native Plants in Cultivation, A. R. Fairall [review of] (32) 99 

West, Benjamin, painting by (49) [2] 19 

West China Union University (48) [2] 30 

West Roxbury [MA] (48) [4] 30 

Westbrook [Godalming, England] (57) [2] 25, 26 

Western Hills [China] (48) [2] inside back cover 

Weston Conservation Commission [MA] (33) 313 

Weston Garden Club (30) 93 

Weston Nurseries [Hopkinton, MA] (60) [1] 22, 24 

Weston, Richard (31) 118 

Wetland, adaptations to (59) [3] 23, 25 

Wetlands Protection Act [MA] (45) [1] 10 

Wetmore, Ralph (32) 263 

WGBH Crew at Arnold Arboretum (32) 266, 267 

Wharton, Edith (51) [3] 4, 9 

Wharton, Peter (46) [4] 10 

What Can I Grow in the Shade? by Suzanne Warner Pierot [review of] (38) 156 

“What Can We Do about Pollution?” Gordon P. DeWolf, Jr. (30) 33–55 

“What Determines a Plant’s Cold Hardiness?” John W. Einset (45) [4] 35–38 

“What Do You Do for Your Tree After It Has Been Defoliated by Gypsy Moths?” Francis W. Holmes (42) [3] 147–156 

Whately, Thomas (49) [2] 19, 21 

Wheat (31) 205, 212; (33) 137; (44) [3] 13; (49) [4] 4 

— rust (33) 37 

Wheeler, Ralph E., “Materials for Chair Seat Weaving” (34) 12–21 

Wheeler, William Morton (48) [2] 13 

“When Is a Pine Not a Pine?” B. June Hutchinson (44) [1] 24–27 

“When the Roots Go Round and Round,” Gary W. Watson and Sandra Clark (56) [1] 15–21 

“Where the Wild Ginkgos Grow,” Peter Del Tredici (52) [4] 2–11 

White campion (37) 218 

White Flower Farm Garden Book, Amos Pettingill [review of] (32) 292 

White, John (53) [1] 8 

White Mountains [NH] (47) [4] 12 

White, Theodore (58) [1] 17 

Whitehead Institute (52) [4] 14 

Whitehead, JoAnn (49) [1] 30 

Whitehill, Walter Muir (47) [4] 21, 22; (48) [4] 24 

— — — “Francis Parkman as Horticulturist” (33) 169–183 

Whitewood (36) 121 

Whitfordiodendron filipes (48) [2] 7 

“Why Are Bonsai Leaves Small?” Robert E. Cook (53) [1] 19–23 

“Why Do Rhododendron Leaves Curl?” Erik Tallak Nilsen (50) [1] 30–35 

“Why Study Mistletoes?” Elizabeth A. Kellogg (51) [3] 11–17 

Wickham, Sir W. Henry (44) [2] 3, 7, 9, 10, 13 

Wicks, Johonet, Japanese Garden of [NH] (31) 283 

Widdringtonia juniperoides (36) 192 

Wild and Old Garden Roses, Gordon Edwards [review of] (36) 178 

Wildflower meadows (51) [2] 39 

Wildflowers and Weeds, Booth Courtenay and James H. Zimmerman [review of] (36) 66 

“Wildflowers from East and West,” Richard E. Weaver, Jr. (37) 169–197 

Wild Flowers of Alabama and Adjoining States, Blanche E. Dean, Amy Mason, Joab L. Thomas [review of] (34) 440 

Wildflowers of Eastern America, John E. Klimas and James A. Cunningham [review of] (37) 135 

Wild Flowers of Greece, Niki and Constantine Goulimis [review of] (31) 39 

Wildflowers of Hong Kong, Beryl M. Walden and Shiu Ying Hu [review of] (37) 252 

Wildflowers of Western America, Robert T. Orr and Margaret C. Orr [review of] (37) 136 

Wild Flowers of the Canary Islands, David and Zoë Bramwell [review of] (36) 68 

Wildflowers of the Southeastern United States W. H. Duncan and L. E. Foote [review of] (39) 71

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Wild Gardening: Strategies and Procedures Using Native Plantings, by Richard L. Austin [review of] (46) [3] 63–64 

Wild Plants for Survival in South Florida, Julia F. Morton [review of] (35) 129 

WILD PLANTS IN THE CITY, Nancy M. Page and Richard E. Weaver (34) [4] 137–252 

Wild Wealth, Paul B. Sears [review of] (33) 216 

Wildenow, Karl (30) 136; (44) [2] 4 

Wilder, Marshall P. (33) 178, 179; (47) [3] 31, 32 

“Wilderness Horticulture: Himalayan Highlands on the Hudson,” John Gwynne (50) [1] 4–12 

Wildlife and Plants of the Cascades, Charles Yocum and Vinson Brown [review of] (35) 162 

Wildly Successful Plants, Lawrence J. Crockett [review of] (38) 156 

Willaman, J. J. (60) [2] 44 

Williams, Frances Ropes (30) 148 

Williams, Llewelyn (33) 68 

Williams, Robert G. (30) 85; (39) 286–287, 288, 342, 359, 365 

Williams, S. Wells (31) 10 

Williamstown [MA] (48) [4] 20 

Willow (32) 21, 83, 84; (34) 232, 233; (36) 30; (37) 120, 121; (42) [1] 22; (53) [3] 28; (56) [2] 21; [3] 15; (57) [1] 24; [3] 28; 

(60) [4] 26 

— American (43) [1] 10 

— corkscrew (43) [1] 11 

— crack (42) [1] 22 

— dwarf (37) 106 

— globular-headed (44) [3] 5 

— Peking (44) [3] 5 

— pussy (56) [3] 16 

— redstem (36) 30 

— shrub (56) [2] 28 

— weeping (31) 245; (39) 312; (56) [3] 16 

— white (43) [1] 10 

— yellow (31) 245 

Willow family (54) [1] 24 

— herb (39) 255 


— water (43) [2] 21 

“Willow Oak (Quercus phellos), A Fenway Jewel,” Martha Dahlen (33) 292–294 

Willows, collection of (46) [1] 34; (49) [1] 16, 65 

— hurricane damage to plants [1985] (46) [1] 34 

— roots of (49) [4] 13, 14 

Wilson, Ernest H. (30) 1, 20, 81, 145, 163; (31) 137, 274; (32) 7, 11, 14, 20, 50, 103–113, 189; (33) 16; (34) 125, 127; (36) 

181–236; [5] inside back cover; (40) 102–138, 131, 139–145, 154–193, 155, 165; (44) [3] 6, 7, 11, 15, 21–23, 26; (46) [4] 

3, 16; (47) [2] 5, 7, 14; [4] 13, 18; (48) [1] 25, 30, 31, 33, 37; [2] 9, 34; [4] 35; (49) [1] 14, 15, 17–20, 29, 38, 51, 58; [2] 25; 

[3] 19; (50) [2] 10, 11; [3] 29; [4] 29, 35; (51) [1] 13; (52) [1] 18; [4] 2; (53) [1] 30; [3] 3; [4] 21, 27; (54) [2] 34, 36; [3] 32; 

(55) [1] 12, 17–18, 25, 34, 37; [2] 12, 15, 16; [4] 17, 24; (57) [1] 23, 28; [2] 18–19, 24; (58) [3] 12–16; (59) [1] 12, 15, 20; 

(60) [1] 9; [4] 18 

— — — and kiwifruit (43) [4] 24–35 

— — — as photographer (36) 181–236 

— — — in China (32) 103–114; (36) 181–236 

— — — monument to (59) [1] 74 

— — — photos by (39) 14, 270, 301; (47) [2] inside back cover; (48) [1] inside back cover; [3] 30; (49) [2] 32; [3] 5, 14; 

(55) [1] 36; [2] 15; (57) [2] inside front cover, inside back cover, 23; (58) [3] 13; (59) [3] 28; (60) [4] 34 

“Wilson’s First Trip to China,” William Gardener (32) 103–113 

Wilton, CT (47) [2] 27, 29 

Windflower (31) 174 

Wingnut, Caucasian (39) 196, 197 

Winnisimet [MA] (48) [4] 39 

Winslow House (31) 163 

“Winter Blooming Shrubs,” Richard E. Weaver, Jr. (37) 111–126 

Winter Flowers in Greenhouse and Sun-heated Pit, Kathryn S. Taylor and Edith W. Gregg [review of] (37) 136 

“Winter Gardens,” Carl R. Hahn (43) [1] 3–12 

Winter Keys to Woody Plants of Maine, C. S. Campbell, F. Hyland, and M. L. F. Campbell [review of] (35) 130 

Winter trunk damage (54) [3] 30 

Winterberry (30) 172; (31) 172, 173, 174, 245; (43) [1] cover 

— smooth (47) [1] 10 

Wintercreeper, purpleleaf (43) [1] 42 

Winterhazel (36) 73–76 

— fragrant (60) [4] 12 

— Japanese (60) [4] 12 

Wintergreen (39) 246, 256

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Winterrod, Wayne (52) [1] 28, 29 

Wintersweet (31) 245; (37) 114; (43) [1] 3 

Winterthur Gardens [DE] (52) [2] 37 

Wister, Gertrude S., “Frances Williams and Her Garden Adventures” (30) 148–154 

Wister, John C., and Joseph Oppe, “1970 Lilac Registrations” (31) 121–126 

Wisteria (30) 98; (55) [3] 18; (56) [2] 13, 23 


— Chinese (56) [2] 25 

Wisteria (34) 91; (56) [2] back cover, 30 

— floribunda (50) [3] 8, inside front cover 

— — ‘Mon Nishiki’ (43) [4] 18 

— frutescens (31) 245 

—sinensis (56) [2] 13, 27, 31 

Witch alder (31) 89 (36) 78; (53) [1] inside back cover, 14 

Witch hazel (30) 168, 171; (31) 89, 93, 94, 221; (32) 81, 82 [fig. 48, see errata]; (36) 69, 84–91, 89; (37) 111, 112; (43) [1] 

3–4; (49) [4] 34, 37; (51) [4] 30–33; (52) [1] 18; (53) [4] 30; (55) [3] front cover, 20–21; (57) [1] 31 

— — family (36) 69–109; (49) [4] 34 

— — Chinese (43) [1] 4, 24; (47) [2] 17; (55) [1] 15 

— — Ozark (36) 91 

— — Virginia (44) [4] 42–43 

— — vernal (36) 91 

“The Witch Hazel Family,” (Hamamelidaceae) Richard E. Weaver, Jr. (36) 69–109 

Witches-broom (33) 89; (49) [2] 3, 9 

— in lilac (49) [2] 10–12 

— seedlings (34) 408 

— on white pine (30) 219 

Witherod (30) 173; (31) 245 

Withers, William (48) [4] 53 

Witoto Indians [Colombia] (50) [2] 22 

Woad (31) 202 

Woburn Abbey arboretum [Bedfordshire, England] (32) 188 

Wodeneth estate [Hudson River, NY] (32) 187 

Wolchong-sa temple (57) [2]; 20, 21 

Wolcott, Mary (49) [1] 29 

Wolf pits [Lynn, MA] (48) [4] 40, 48 

Wolffia (43) [2] 27, 29 

Wolfsbane (31) 174; (34) 271 

Wollaston Beach [Quincy, MA] (48) [3] 19 

Woo, Ting-Kwok (30) 9, 12–13 

Wood collection (32) 263; (33) 67–80 

— — at Harvard (33) 325 

— — Perry [at Arnold Arboretum] (33) 231–234 

— formation (33) 46–66 

— grain (33) 59 

— identification (33) 79 

“The Wood Collection: What Should Be Its Future?” William Louis Stern (33) 67–80 

Wood millet, golden (52) [2] 42 

— rose (37) 229 

— sage (39) 268 

— sorrel, yellow (34) 188 

Wood, Carroll E. (32) 52, 252; (33) 96; (39) 349, 358; (49) [1] 20 

— — — “Eastern North American Plants in Cultivation” (33) 81–96 

Wood, Christina D.,”’A Most Dangerous Tree’: The Lombardy Poplar in Landscape Gardening” (54) [1] 24–30 

Wood, William, (48) [4] 38, 44, 55 

— — New England’s Prospect [1634] (48) 38, 55 

Woodbine (39) 263 

Woodcock & Meacham [architects] (48) [3] 34 

Woodhouse Moor Park [Leeds, England] (54) [2] 13 

Woodland Ecology, Leon S. Minckler [review of] (37) 165 

Woodlands [Philadelphia, PA] (49) [2] 14–23 ; (51) [2] 5; (54) [1] 24–25 

— painting of (49) [2] 15 

— engraving of (49) [2] 18 

Woodlands Cemetery [Philadelphia] (41) 155; (49) [2] 23; (51) [2] 5 

Woodlands, of 16th- and 17th-century England (32) 176 

Wood-oil (31) 8 

Woods Brook [Lynn, MA] (48) [4] 44 

Woods Hole [Falmouth, MA] (48) [3] 27; [4] 55

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Woodsia, smooth (46) [3] 20 

Woodsia glabella (46) [3] 20 

Woodward, Eudoxia (37) 210, 211 

Woody Vines of the Southeastern United States, Duncan, W. H. [review of] (39) 72 

Worcester County Horticultural Society (32) 268 

— — — — spring flower show (31) 315 

World Wildlife Fund (49) [3] 44 

World’s Columbian Exposition [Chicago, 1893] (51) [3] 5; (53) [4] 2; (60) [3] 10–11 

World’s End [Hingham, MA] (48) [3] 20 

Wormwood (31) 28; (34) 288 

— beach (34) 290; (39) 251, 266 

— Roman (39) 251 

Woronoff, Malcolm (49) [2] 35 

“The Worthy Kerrias,” Jeanne S. Wadleigh (35) 160–161 

“Would A Lilac by Any Other Name Smell So Sweet? A Search for Fragrance,” John Alexander III (56) [1] 25–28 

Wound remedies [Madagascar] (32) 25 

Wright, Elizur (48) [4] 45; (53) [4] 7, 8 

Wright, John A. (52) [3] 14 

Wright-Smith, William (60) [1] 4 

Writers and Friends, by Edward Weeks [excerpt from] (47) [4] 20, 22 

Wu Cheng-yi (39) 353, 354 

Wu Yee-sun, Mr. (31) 271 

Wudang Shan, China (55) [1] inside front cover, 12–20, 13, 18 

Wuhan Institute of Botany [China] (46) [4] 15; (49) [3] 41, 43 

Wuhan Temple (57) [3] front cover, back cover 

Wünsche, Otto (32) 151 

Wu-t’ung (31) 9 

— tree (31) 8 

Wuyi Mountain [China] (48) [2] 26, 29 

Wuzhou [China] (48) [2] 19 

Wylie, Samuel (53) [1] 13 

Wyllys family [CT] (59) [4] 6, 9 

Wyman, Donald (30) 1, 82, 183, 200; (32) 14, 51, 165, 253; (33) 20, 43, 112; (39) 332, 333; (49) [1] 19, 20, 57, 61; [3] 9; 

(50) [3] 17, 19; (51) [2] 18; (52) [1] 12, 13, 15; (53) [3] 2, 3; (55) [4] 4, 6–7, 10, 35; (56) [2] 33; (57) [1] 24; (59) [1] 81, 82 

— — receiving the Scott Award (31) 300–301 

— — “Arnold Arboretum Plant Introductions: The Second 50 Years, 1923–1972” (32) 30–43 

— — “Evergreens for the Retired Gardener’s Garden” (43) [1] 13–20 

— — “The Forsythia Story [reprint, 1961]” (51) [4] 34–37 

— — “The History of Ornamental Horticulture in America” (33) 97–112 

— — “Horticulture at the Arboretum, 1936–1970” (30) 81–99 

— — “Plant Hardiness-Zone Maps,” with Harrison Flint (45) [4] 32–34 


Wyman, Donald, Mrs. (30) 93 

Wyman, W. S., Prof. (36) 57, 63 

Wyman’s Garden Encyclopedia (32) 51; (44) [4] 13 

Wymania (36) 57

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Xanthoceras sorbifolium (55) [3] 17; (60) [4] inside back cover, 13 

Xanthomaculina convoluta (54) [2] 4 

Xanthophylum yunnanensis (48) [2] 6 

Xanthorhiza simplicissima (54) [2] 31–35, 32–34; (55) [3] 18; (60) [4] 15 

Xanthoria parietina (35) 153 

— polycarpa (35) 153 

Xanthorrhoea reflexa (36) 223 

Xanthosoma spp. (47) [2] 27 

Xerospermum bonii (48) [2] 7 

Xiaguan [China] (46) [4] 22, 24, 25–27, 31 

Xianmu (46) [3] back cover; [4] 47, 48, 50 

Ximen [China] (48) [2] 26 

Xinhai revolution (48) [2] 10 

Xinxuan, Zhong (48) [2] 11, 18 

Xishuangbanna Prefecture [China] (48) [2] 2–7 

— botanic garden (48) [2] 5 

— vulnerable and endangered plants of (48) [2] 6 

Xylem (33) 46–66 

Xylosandrus germanus (52) [1] 7 

Yajé (32) 205, 210 

Yakee (32) 207 

Yam (31) 231 

Yamada, Shoji (60) [4] 32 

Yamanako and Company [of Japan] (31) 268 

Yang, C. S. (49) [3] 4, 43 

— — — and C. Y. Cheng (50) [3] 29, 32 

Yang, Guang (51) [2] 3 

Yang, Hong, “From Fossils to Molecules: The Metasequoia Tale Continues,” (59) [1] 60–71 

Yang, Linda (51) [2] 40 

Yang Mae Tree (or yang-mei) (31) 8, 16 

Yang-tao (or yang-taw) (30) 181, 182 

Yangbi [China] (46) [4] 16, 24, 25, 26 

Yanny, Michael, “The Shy Yet Elegant Crabapple—’Blanche Ames’” (51) [1] 33–37 

Yao, Old [person known as] (48) [2] 13 

Yarrow (31) 25, 26, 197, 202; (34) 154, 267; (39) 249 

— fernleaf (31) 25(34) 267 

— Greek (34) 269 

— woolly (34) 269; (39) 249 

Yates, Tom (46) [3] 13 

Yatsugadake, Mount [Japan] (47) [2] 14, 14 

Yatsuhashi (47) [2] 13 

Yaupon (31) 234 

— holly (50) [1] 19, 20; (51) [2] 17 

Yautia (47) [2] 27 

“Year in Trees and Words: Book Note and Excerpt” (55) [4] 32–33 

Yedo and Peking [Robert Fortune, 1863] (48) [2] 33 

Yellow birch (45) [4] 22 

— loosestrife (39) 260 

— poplar (36) 121 

Yellow-hardhead (34) 305 

Yellowhorn (60) [4] 13 

Yellow-root (44) [4] 49, 50; (54) [2] 31–35; (60) [4] 15 

Yellowwood (32) 67; (36) 121; (54) [1] 7, 9; (60) [1] 14, 16 

— American (39) 148, 149; (43) [1] 39–40 

Yen-fu-se temple [China] (48) [2] 37 

Yew (30) 173; (31) 245; (34) 88; (37) 7, 74, 75; (43) [1] 12, 18; (48) [1] 5; (56) [2] 18, 27 

— English (31) 245; (32) 283; (56) [2] 28 

— — weeping (56) [2] 28 

— Japanese (31) 167; (37) 23; (43) [1] 18; (50) [3] 9; (56) [2] 28 

— — cushion (43) [1] 18

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— — dwarf (43) [1] 19 

— western (42) [4] 148 

Yew, plum (55) [1] 24–39 

“Yews in Fiction and Fact,” Mark Silber and Gordon P. DeWolf, Jr. (30) 139–147 

Yews, medicinal (58) [1] 22–26 

Yi, Lü (55) [1] 12, 13 

Yin Hung-chang (39) 353 

Ying Tsun-shen (46) [4] 21 

Yinger, Barry R. (46) [4] 4; (50) [3] 32, 38; (52) [1] 3, 8, 27; [2] 36, 38, 44 

— — — “Cultivars of Japanese Plants at Brookside Gardens,” Carl R. Hahn (43) [4] 3–19 

Yokohama (60) [4] 26 

Yokohama Nursery Company [Japan] (49) [3] 3, 4, 5, 8, 11–14, 17, 36, back cover 

— catalog (54) [4] cover 

Yopo (32) 205, 208 

Yosemite (56) [2] 12 

Yoshida, Kenko (31) 264 

Yoshino River [Japan] (47) [2] 11 

Yoshiyasu, Yanagisawa (47) [2] 4 

Young, George (57) [4] 12–17 

Your City Garden, Jack Kramer [review of] (33) 305 

Your First Garden, Planning, Planting, and Plants, Jack Kramer [review of] (35) 131 

Your Lawn: How to Make It and Keep It, R. Milton Carleton [review of] (35) 191 

Yu Expedition [to China, 1938] (30) 86 

Yu, Kongjian,”Infinity in a Bottle Gourd: Understanding the Chinese Garden (53) [1] 2–7 

Yü Te-tsun (39) 353, 354; (46) [1] 9; (48) [2] 31 

Yü, T. T. (51) [1] 4, 13 

Yuanming, Tao (53) [1] 2, 3 

Yuca (= cassava) (50) [2] 31–32 

Yucca (31) 197 

— banana (42) [4] 143, 142 

Yucca (33) 137; (47) [4] 14, 19 

— gloriosa (31) 197 

— baccata (42) [4] 143, 142 

— filamentosa (39) 269 

Yuccas of the Southwestern U. S. [McKelvey, 1938] (47) [4] 19 

Yuki-mochi-so (47) [2] 30 

Yukon, collecting in (47) [4] 12 

Yukunus Indians [Colombia] (50) [2] 27 

Yung, C. T., Prof. (30) 18 

Yunnan Province [China] (32) 106; (47) [2] 30; (48) [2] 3; (54) [2] 26–27 

Yunnan Institute of Tropical Botany, Academia Sinica [China] (48) [2] 5 

Zabel, Hermann (31) 45 

Zaitzevsky, Cynthia (56) [2] 27 

Zamia floridana (59) [1] 34 

Zander Handworterbuch der Pflanzennamen, Fritz Encke, Gunther Buckheim, Seigmund Seybold, eds. [review of] 

(33) 308 

Zanonia indica (48) [2] 7 

Zanthoxylum (55) [3] 18 

— molle (55) [1] 15 

— piperitum (38) 138 

— — f. inerme (31) 292 

Zapallo (50) [4] 5, 13 

Zappey, Walter (40) 127 

Zea maize (31) 205 

— mays (31) 206; (39) 313; (52) [2] 26 

Zeatin, structure of (45) [2] 29 

Zelkova (48) [4] 33; (52) [4] 29 

— Chinese (39) 204 

— elm (39) 203, 204 

— Japanese (39) 137, 138; (42) [2] 98; (44) [4] 22; (53) [1] 22; (60) [4] 28, 30 

Zelkova acuminata (44) [3] 15 

— carpinifolia (39) 203, 204, 230 

— serrata (38) 157; (39) 137, 138, 230; (42) [2] 98; (44) [4] 22; (50) [3] 6, 8; (53) [1] 22; (54) [1] 9; (55) [1] 16; (60) [4] 28 


— — ‘Green Veil’ (43) [4] 18 

— sinica (39) 204, 227; (55) [1] 15–16

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Zenobia pulverulenta (33) 87; (37) [3] inside back cover; (41) 194 

Zerner, Charles, “The Golden Waterworks: Toraja Rituals of the Wet-Rice Landscape” (45) [3] 2–12 

— photos by (45) [3] front & back covers 

Zhang, Ao-luo (46) [4] 21 

Zhang, Zhiming (48) [2] 35 

Zhejiang Forestry Department (51) [2] 3, 4; (52) [4] 3, 4 

Zhejiang Preserve (46) [4] 4 

Zhejiang seven-son flower (46) [4] front cover, 2, 3 

Zhejiang Province [China] (51) [1] 18 

Zhiwuxue ZaZhi [publication] (35) 277 

Zhou, Jun (46) [4] 21 

Ziegenfuss, Layne (32) 271 

Zimmermann, M. H., D. Newbanks, and D. N. Roy, “Dutch Elm Disease: What an Arborist Should Know” (42) [2] 

60–69 

Zinman, Roberta (49) [1] 3 

Zinnia (31) 168; (34) 352 

Zippelia begoniaefolia (48) [2] 6 

Zizyphus, at risk (46) [3] 45 

— jujuba (38) 145; (44) [3] 15, 21; (55) [3] 17 

Zoo Atlanta (50) [1] 13, 14, 15, 18, 20 

Zoo horticulture (50) [1] 3, 16, 18, 21 

Zostera (43) [2] 4 

Zou, Shou-qing, calligraphy by (46) [4] 2 

— “The Vulnerable and Endangered Plants of Xishuangbanna Prefecture, Yunnan Province, China” (48) [2] 2–7 

Zoysia grass (44) [3] 6 

Zoysia japonica (33) 16; (44) [3] 6 

Zuccarini, Joseph C. (30) 145; (31) 42; (48) [2] 33 

Zurich [Switzerland] (60) [2] 27 

Zwijnenburg, P. G. (51) [1] 22 

Zwinger, Ann Haymond, book review by (45) [1] 28–30 

Zygophiala jamaicensis (52) [3] 24 

Zygophyllum stapfii (54) [2] 3

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