MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN BULLETIN 
M. 
Macoun, J. Fungi of British Colum- 
bia, 106 
Magnolia acuminata, 121; glauca, 
121; Lennei, 121; purpurea, 121; 
Soulangiana, 121; stellata, 121; 
tripetala, 121; Yulan, 121 
Magnolias, 121 
Mallow, seé Hibiscus Moscheutos 
Marguerites, 72 
Matricaria, 148 
Matricaria capensis fl. pl., 148 
Meadow-sweet, see Spiraeas 
Milfoil or yarrow, see Aquilegias 
Missouri Botanical Garden Alumni 
Association, new members of, 44 
Missouri Botanical Garden Students’ 
Club, program for March to May, 33 
Mistletoe, 162; propagation of, 163 
Monarda, 148 > 
Monarda didyma var. rosea, 148, var. 
splendens, 148; fistulosa alba, 54, 
148; Russeliana, 148 
Moore, George T. Private herbarium, 
136 
Mosaic disease, 159; example of, 
shown in tobacco, 159, in tomato, 
159 
Murrill, W. <A.  Thelephoraceous 
fungi from western United States 
and Mexico, 165 
Myosotis, 148 
N. 
Narcissus, 29, 30; poet’s, 152; Chinese 
sacred lily, 152 
_Nasturtiums, 30 
Nelson, A. Plants of Colorado, 106 
Nelumbium luteum, 102; speciosum, 
102 
Nelumbiums, 102 
Nepenthes, 62 
Nephrolepis Elmsfordi, 29; ‘Roose- 
velt,” 29; Scholzeli, 29; Scotti, 29; 
Whitmanni, 29 eke 
Nymphaea alba rosea, 101; coerulea, 
100; Devoniensis, 100; flava, 101; 
“D. R. Francis,” 100; gigantea, 100, 
var. Sturtevanti, 100, var. Hudsoni, 
100; gracilis, 100; “James Gurney,” 
100; “Rufus J. Lackland,” 100; 
Lotus, 99, var. dentata, 99, var. 
rubra, 100; Marliacea var. chro- 
matella, 101, var. rosea, 101; odor- 
ata, 101; “Frank Trelease,” 100; 
tuberosa, 101; zanzibariensis, 100, 
var. rosea, 100 
Nymphaeas, 99; night-blooming vari- 
173 
eties, 99; day-blooming varieties, 
100; hardy varieties, 101 
O 
Ochroma Lagopus, 107 
Oenothera Youngii, 53, 148 
Oenotheras, 148 
Olive, Russian, see Hlaeagnus angus- 
tifolia; sweet, 29 
Oncidium variosum Rogersii, 116 
Orchids, blue moth, 153; bucket, 115, 
flowers showing route of pollinating 
insects, 116, single plant of, 115; 
Cattley, 158; Cypripedium hybrids, 
35; dove,’134, 134; elephant moth, 
153;-lady slipper, 153; vanilla, 109, 
110 2 
Overholts, L. 0. Plants of Ohio, Indi- 
ana and Missouri, 165 
Oxalis, 29 
¥. 
Paeonia Delachei, 54; festiva maxima, 
54; Sinensis “Andre Laurius,” 54; 
Solftare, 54 
Paeonias, 148 
Palm, sago or funeral, 29 
Pandanus, 29 
Papaver, 148 
Papaver indicaule “Orange,” 54; orien- 
tale var. “Brightness,” 54, var. 
“Mrs. Marsh,” 64, var. ‘Park- 
manni,” 54 : 
Papers published by members of staff 
and students in 1914, 13 
Papyrus antiquorum, 29 
Pathological exhibit, 5 
Pea shrub, see Caragana arborescens, 
131 
Pearl-bush, see Exochorda grandiflora 
Pelargonium hortorum var. _ albo- 
marginatum, example of chlorosis 
shown in, 158, 159 
Pennisetum Ruppellii, 151 
Pentstemon, 149 - 
Pentstemon barbatus Torreyi, 54, 149; 
Digitalis, 54, 149; grandiflorus, 53, 
149; pubescens, 149 ' 
Pepper plants, 29 
Peristeria elata, see dove orchid 
Perennials, 141; care of, in spring, 40; 
directions for planting, 141, for 
transplanting, 141; varieties best 
planted in St. Louis, 142; watering 
of, 142 
Petunias, 29 
Phalaris arundinacea variegata, 151 
Philadelphus, 127 
Philadelphus coronarius, 127; Gordon- 
