170 
Campanulas, 144 
Candy-tuft, 30 
Canna flaccida, 93 
Cannas, 93; color of, 94; culture of, 
94; winter storage ‘of, 95; varieties 
at ‘the Garden, 95 
Canterbury bells, see Campanula 
Caragana arborescens, 131 
Cardinal flowers, see Lobelias 
Caryopteris Mastacanthus, 134 
Cassia Marylandica, 54; Medsgert, 144 
Catalpa Bungei, 119 
Catlapas, 119 
Cattleya Gaskelliana, 116; Trianaei, 
153 
Celery, growing of in St. Louis, 41; 
varieties recommended for local 
growing, 41 
Centaurea macrocephala, 54 
Century plant, 29 
Cephalanthis occidentalis, 130° 
Cercis canadensis, 119 
Chamaerops humilis, 28 
Chaste-tree, see Vitex agnus-castus 
Chestnut bark disease, an exhibit of 
the, 139; material on exhibit, 140 
Chestnut, Chinese, see Xanthoceras 
sorbifolia ~ i 
Chionanthus, 119 
Chlorophytums, 29 
Chlorosis, see Variegated leaves” 
Chrysanthemum, the evolution of the 
cultivated, 123; new varieties shown 
at the Garden in 1915, 123; original 
and modern type contrasted, 123 
Chrysanthemum indicum, 125; mawi- 
mum, 53, 145; morifolium, 125; 
“Prince of Wales,” 53; sinense, 125; 
“Tennyson,” 54 
Chrysanthemum Show for 1915, 134 
Chrysanthemums, hardy, 145 
Chrysocoma Linosyris, 53 
Cladrastis tinctoria, 120 
Clethra alnifolia, 130 
Clokey, Ira W. Plants of Illinois, 122 
Cocos Weddelit, 28 
Coleus, 72 
Collins, F. 8. “Phycotheca Boreali- 
Americana,” Nos. 2001-2050, 58 
Columbines, see Aquilegias, 143 
Cone-flowers, see Rudbeckia; purple, 
see Echinacea 
Coreopsis, 145 
- Coreopsis lanceolata, 54, var. grandi- 
flora, 145; verticillata, 53 
_ Cornus, 119, 128 
aes Svs alternifolia, 128; florida, 129; 
ta, +128; sanguinea, 128; 
sericea, 129 is 
MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN BULLETIN 
Coryanthes macrantha, 115 
Corypha australis, 28 
Cranberry, high bush, see Viburnum 
Opulus 
Crataegus, 120 
Crotons, 72 
Cup-and-saucer plants, see Campanula 
Currant, Missouri, see Ribes aureum 
Cycas revoluta, 29 
Cyclamen, 29 
Cydonia japonica, 132 
Cyperus alternifolius, 29 
Cypripedium hybrids, 35; “The Earl,” 
35; “St. Albans,” 35; “Prospero,” 
35 
D. 
Daisies, 29; Michaelmas, see Asters 
Davis, A. R. Flowering plants from 
California, 136 
Davis, Rev. John. 
106, 122 
Day-lily, see Funkia; 
Hemerocallis 
Delphinium, 145 
Delphinium chinense, 145; formosum, 
53, 54, 145 
Dendrobium Phalaenopsis, 153 
Desmodium penduliflorum, 133 
Deutzia candidissima, 129; crenata, 
129, var. fi. pl., 129, var. Waterei, 
129; gracilis, 129; Lemoinei, 129; 
“Pride of Rochester, 7 3205 
Plants of Missouri, 
yellow, see 
rosea 
plena, 129; scabra, 129 
Deutzias, 129 
Dianthus, 145 
Dianthus plumarius, 54, var. “Cy- 
clops,” 54, var. delicata, 54, var. 
: usaaies Bismarck, ” 54, var. “Snow,” 
Diapensia lapponica, 47 
Diervilla “Abel Carriére,” 132; am- 
abilis alba, 129; “camelon,”’ 132; 
candida, 129; “Eva Rathke,”’ 132; 
floribunda, 132; Lavellei, 133; 
“Pres. Duchartre,’” 132; Van Hout- 
tei, 132; Verschaffelti, 132 
Diervillas, 129, 132 
| Dogwood, see Cornus 
Doronicum magnificum, 53; planta- 
gineum St pea gt 54 
Dracaenas, 2 
Dragon-head, “nies see sedans seca 
Drosera, 64 
E. 
Echinacea, 146 
| Echinacea helianthus, 54 
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