182 
Kentia Macarthurti, 149; Sanderiana, 
149 
L. 
Land-grant college, 51 
Landscape architecture, courses in, of- 
fered at School for Gardening, 109 
Landscape designs by Garden stu- 
dents, 112 
Latania aurea, 149; 
149; Loddigesii, 149 
Lecture course on the development of 
a small place, 154 
ures delivered by members of 
staff in 1916, 10 
Lepiota naucinoides, 124, 124 
Levine, C. O. Plants of China, 130 
Library, report of, for 1916, 22; card 
index to mycological exsiccati, 23; 
Garden publications as a means of 
exchange, 23; loans of books, 23; 
progress of subject index, 24; re- 
classification of books, 23 
Licuala grandis, 149 
Lilac, forcing of, 146 
Liquidambar Styraciflua, transplant- 
ing of, 167 
Liriodendron tulipifera, transplant- 
ing of, 167 
Liwistona australis, 149; chinensis, 
149; rotundifolia, 149 
Long, Dr. W. H. Timber-destroying 
fungi of Merulius and genera of the 
Thelephoraceae from Texas, New 
Mexico, and Arizona, 131 
Lycoperdaceae, 127 
M. 
Macrozamia Moorei, 101; 
Guilielmi, 101; spiralis, 101 
Magnolias, transplanting of, 167 
Marchantia polymorpha, 101 
Marigold, pot, see Calendula 
Martinezia caryotaefolia, 149 
Massachusetts Agricultural College, 
horticultural work at, 51; peren- 
nial garden at, planted by students, 
49; students studying varieties at, 
Commersonit, 
Paulo- 
49 
Millspaugh, Dr. C. F. Plants of Yu- 
eatan, collected by Dr. C. F. Gau- 
mer, 47 
Mohr, Rudolph J. Retail florists’ 
stores, 55 
Moisture as a factor in storage of 
vegetables, 81 
Monkey puzzler, see Araucaria im- 
bricata 
MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN BULLETIN 
Monstera deliciosa, 150 
Moss, club, 102, 153 
Mushrooms, native wild, for food, 
119; food value and preservation 
of, 129 
N. 
Narcissus, 161 
Nehrling, Arno H. Floricultural edu- 
cation, 50; Greetings from the 
president of the alumnae associa- 
tion, 49 
Nelson, Prof, Aven. Plants of Alaska, 
collected by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. 
Walker, 143; Plants of Idaho, col- 
lected by MacBride & Payson, 143 
Nephrolepis exaltata var. bostonien- 
sis, 102 
Norton, J. B.S. Plants of Maryland, 
90 
Notes from the secretary’s desk, 60 
O. 
Onions, storage of, for winter use, 83; 
production of seed, 85 
Ophiopogon japonicus, 102 
Orchid, cattley, 161; slipper, 161 
Oreodowa regia, 150 
Overholts, L. O. Fungi of Colorado, 
117 
sé 
Palm: blue, 140; broom, 153; cocoa- 
nut, 139; Cohune, 137; curly, 148; 
date, 150; fern, 99; fish-tail, 138; 
flat-leaf, 148; hemp, 153; nut, 99; 
oil, 140; panama-hat, 138; prickly 
date, 136; royal, 150; sago, 99; 
silver-thatch, 153; sugar, 137; 
thatch, 153; wax, 138; weeping, 
154 
Palm house, plants in the, 136, 148 
Palmer, E. J. Plants of Missouri, 
Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and 
Texas, 25 
Palmetto, cabbage, see Sabal Palm- 
etto; royal, see Sabal Blackburn- 
tanum 
Panaeolus, 122 
Pandanus caricosus, 150; utilis, 150; 
Veitchii, 150 
ee storage of, for winter use, 
Passiflora edulis, 102 
Passion-flower, see Passiflora edulis 
Pawpaw, melon, 161 
Pellionia Daveauana, 102 
