174 
tamus, 127;  grandiflorus, 127; 
Lemoinett erectus, 127 
Phlox, 149 
Phlox amoena, 54; divaricata cana- 
densis, 54; decussata, 149; Drum- 
mondii, 149; paniculata, 149; sub- 
ulata, 149, var. Nelsoni, 54; suf- 
fruticosa, 149 
Phoenix Roebliniit, 28; Rupicola, 28 
Phoradendron, 162 
Phormium tenax, 29 
Physostegia, 149 
Physostegia virginiana, 149, var. alba, 
149; virginica, 54 
Pines, Norfolk Island, 29; screw, 29 
Pinguicula, 63 
Pinus echinata, 71; 
Taeda, 71 
Pleurisy root or butterfly weed, see 
Asclepias tuberosa 
Poinsettias, 29, 152 
Polyporaceae, 71 
Poppy, see Papaver 
Primroses, 29; evening, see Oenothera 
Pyrethrum “Sir James Miller,” 53 
palustris, 71; 
R. 
Raoulia mammilaris, 47 
Redbud, see Oercis canadensis 
Red-hot poker plants, see Tritoma 
Rehmannia angulata, 53 
Research and instruction, report of, 
for 1914, see annual report of 
Director 
Resin and turpentine, relation of, to 
wood decay, 70 
Rhapis flabelliformis, 28 
Rhodotypos kerroides, 127 
Rhus aromatica, 131; Cotinus, 133 
Ribes aureum, 131 
Robinia hispida, 133 
Romneya Coulteri, 53 
Rose acacia, see Robinia 
Rose garden, 80; plan of, 89; suitable 
location for a, 80; varieties of roses 
planted in new addition to, 73 
Rose mallow, 29 
Rose of Sharon or althaea, see Hibis- 
cus alba 
Roses, 79; a ae diseases of, 86; in- 
sect pests of, HS gronae of, 81; 
tah of, Bagg soil for, 81; spring 
and summer care of, 83; varieties 
grown at the Garden, 87; varieties 
suitable for St. Louis and vicinity, 
82; winter protection of, 86 
Rudbeckia, 149 
149; 
Rudbeckia fulgida, “Golden 
MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN BULLETIN 
Glow,” 149; nitida “Autumn Sun,” 
54; purpurea, 149 
Rufus J. Lackland fellowship appoint- 
ments for 1914-1915, 15 
Ss. 
Sage, scarlet, see Salvias 
Salvia argentea, 150; azwrea grandi- 
flora, 53, 150;. farinaceae, 54; pra- 
tensis, 150 
Salvias, 30, 149 
Sambucus, 127 
Sambucus nigra aurea, 127 
Sarracenia, 62 
School of Gardening, opportunities of, 
8 
Seaforthia elegans, 28 
Selaginella Kraussiana, 158, example 
of chlorosis shown in, 157, 158 
Senecios, 72 
Senna, see Cassia Medsgeri 
Sheepberry, see Viburnum Lentago 
Shrubs, arrangement of white-, cream-,\ 
or gray-flowered, 126, of yellow- 
flowered, 130, of red- or reddish- 
flowered, 132, of blue-, purple-, and 
violet- flowered, 133; use of, in 
oe BaF 126; varieties best grownin | 
t. Louis, 127 2 — 
Sigma Xi, meeting of, 44 
Silk oak, "29 
Silverbell-tree, see Halesia 
Sinningia, 50 
Slipper plant, see Calceolarias 
Snapdragons, see Antirrhinums 
Sneezeweeds, see Heleniums 
Snowball, see Viburnum opulus ster- 
ilis ; Japanese, see Viburnum pli- 
catum 
Solanum pseudo-capsicum, 152 
Solidago, 150 
Solidago canadensis, 150 
Spanish needle, see Yucca 
Speedwell, see Veronica 
Spiraea aruncus, 54; “Anthony 
Waterer,” 133; Billardi, 133; Bum- 
alda, 133; colossa, 133, var. alba, 
130; Dowglassi, 133; opulifolia, 130, 
var. aurea, 130; prunifolia, 130; 
Reevesii, 130, var. fl. pl., 130; salici- 
folia, 133; Thunbergii, 130; Van 
Houttei, 130 
Spiraeas, 130, 133; septoet see Caryop- 
teris mastacanthus 
Statistical information for December, 
1914, 23; January, 1915, 35; Feb- 
ruary, 45; March, 58; April, 76; 
May, 92; June, 106; July, 114; 
