46 MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN BULLETIN 
NAMB TYPE COLOR 
AWE: WIRE 655 ee eC esa eras Show Yellow 
Countess of Lonsdale................. Cactus Salmon 
SS es eh iss cutee ree ci eins Decorative Pink 
ae. Bey MES ee se oe vas ts ak Decorative Dark red 
sepotny Pease’ ees Decorative Pink 
MAGRGAT MATION, 3. ose Ve, Cactus Pink 
Cece eS OE eS ee Decorative White 
ae Se ae iy oe nA Peony Red to cream 
Bis bit SIN ge do AN Os Soo WS es Decorative Purple 
RON sik pene Ss Sec ce eee wires Peony Red and gold 
ON EE 5s Veg s ke oak aes Cactus Golden buff 
Golden "West .. co. esse: ae Woes oe Sane Decorative Yellow 
aampton Ooart So. 256 S56 cee ebas ee Peony Pink 
Hlortulenns. Viet ois Psa. Decorative Pink 
A eg Eg Mee PEER Tee ere ee: Decorative Crimson 
vente COTM Oo 0. gio ck ck Decorative Pink 
Mee oe rs ctus Scarlet 
SOWING oss Soe oS ak Ore Cactus White 
Le Grand Manlten ec. woo on Show White and red 
Marguerite Bouchon ................. Cactus Pink 
Mast Olst oe aS Cactus Orange 
Muutice Mivoiee <0 3 ss, 2s: Collarette Red and white colla 
Miss Minnie McCullough.............. Decorative Yellow 
PETE, OUNCPOIE SS iicas edi os dnc Sa. Decorative Pink 
WOMGY DARN oo i ans is Cactus Scarlet 
MMU PS ee A ee Pompon Pink 
Orange: Ringe a ee Decorative Orange 
Potle de Don). seen she Fees ex Decorative White 
EPRSEO BPO 66 5s eS yin 8s wane Peony Scarlet 
EYOl: Mawehelds soo sk sve Show Yellow 
Rene Cayees os ss ieee Cactus Red 
Rev. -T. W. Jamie i. Saas Cactus Pink 
Bhetukomlg: ¢ 0.455 esa Ce a ee, Cactus White 
ROUS o 5. 6:24.65 seine ex edcae ead Anemone Pink 
Sour, de G: Dowson. «oc; 503 oe Decorative Orange 
BO. Tons. 5 ss 5 SE oe els Single Red 
BNOWOINE oo oo ceca cde ciel eeu ees Pompon White 
OVIViG soc. ie eset A eee Decorative Pink 
TROPINgM offer Cactus Red 
WoGmh oe. iss 6 see Cactus Salmon 
Wolfgang von Goethe................. Cactus Apricot 
W.-W. RawMtis a ccd es Show Pink 
Yeuow: OOS wis Oe a ee Decorative Yellow 
FLOWERING PALMS 
The flowering and fruiting of palms is commonly ob- 
served only in their native habitats, the artificial conditions 
obtaining in the usual methods of pot or tub culture not 
being favorable to the production of fruit. This fact makes 
the many palm specimens in flower or fruit in the palm 
house at the Garden of particular interest at the present 
time. The erection of the large conservatories in 1913 af- 
forded the opportunity for the removal of the palm collec- 
