MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN BULLETIN 
F, 
Farlow, W. G. Algae and lichens from 
various localities, 106; Fungi from 
various localities, 117 
Fern: asparagus, see Asparagus plu- 
mosus ; Boston, see Nephrolepis ex- 
altata var. bostoniensis 
Fern house, plants in the, 162 
Fertilizers, 69 
Ficus pseudopalma, 141; repens, 101 
Fig, creeping, see Ficus repens 
Fittonia argyroneura, 141; gigantea, 
141 
Floral display for December, 161 
Floricultural education, 50 
Floricultural work: at Massachusetts 
Agricultural College, 49; of stu- 
dents at Garden, 107, 110 
Floriculture, commercial, in England 
vs. the United States, 54 
Florists’ telegraph delivery associa- 
tion, 57 
Florists’ stores, retail, 55; advertis- 
ing of, 57; buying for, 55; sales- 
manship in, 56; special days at, 56 
Flower and vegetable garden for a 
back yard, description of a, 33; 
plan of, 41; plants used in, 37 
Flower show, St. Louis, prizes 
awarded to Garden at, 61 
Fogs, 160; conditions accompanying, 
160; injuries to plants caused by, 
160, 161; list of plants at Garden 
injured by, 161 
Forcing plants and twigs, 145 
Forsythia, forcing of, 146 
Fraxinus, transplanting of, 167 
Freezing as a means of forcing 
plants, 145 
Freiberg, G. W. Plants of Washing- 
ton, 106 
G. 
Gardening, School for, 107; beginning 
of, 52; courses of instruction in, 
108, 110; officers of administration 
and instruction, 110; report of, for 
1916, 9; schedule of afternoon 
work, 113; scholarships offered at, 
' 115; system used at, 52 
aussia princeps, 141 
Germination test for seed, 86 
Golden-bell, see Forsythia 
Greenhouses, building of, 58 
Grias cauliflora, 141 
Gross, A. R. Notes from the secre- 
tary’s desk, 60 
181 
Grout, A. J. “North American Musci 
Pleurocarpi,” Nos. 457-475, 79 
Gum: blue, see Eucalyptus globulus ; 
honey-scented, see Eucalyptus mel- 
liodora; red, see Eucalyptus ros- 
trata 
H. 
Hakea varia, 101 
Herbarium, report of, for 1916, 19; 
distribution of duplicates, 21; field 
work during 1916, 21; important 
accessions during 1916, 20; mount- 
ing and distribution of specimens, 
20 
Holzinger, J. 
reali-Americani,” 
106 
Horticulture, courses in, offered at 
School for Gardening, 108 
Hottentot’s head, see Stangeria para- 
doxa 
House, Dr. H. D, Thelephoraceae and 
other fungi of New York, collected 
by Dr. C. H. Peck, 143 
Howea Belmoreana, 148; Forsteriana, 
148 
Hydnaceae, 126 
Hydnum coralloides, 126 
Hydriastele Wendlandiana, 148 
Hydrochloric acid as an agent for 
forcing plants, 145 
Hyophorbe Verschaffeltii, 149 
“Musei Acrocarpi Bo- 
Nos, 351-375, 
Hyp appendiculatum, 123; 
Candolleanum, 123 
: 
Ilex opaca, transplanting of, 167 
Ink caps, see Coprinus 
Insects, control of, 71 
Instruction, courses of, offered at the 
Shaw School of Botany during 
1915-16, 10 
J. 
Jacquinia pungens, 101 
Jérgensen, Pedro, Plants of Argen- 
tina, 25, 117 
Jubaea spectabilis, 149 
AG 
Kafir bread, see Encephalartos Alten- 
steinii 
Kellogg, John. Private herbarium, 
consisting of plants of Missourt, 
Arkansas, Texas, California, etc., 
117 
