68 MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN BULLETIN 



ROSES 

 PARTIALLY FROZEN OR SO SEVERELY INJURED AS TO NECES- 

 SITATE CUTTING BACK TO GROUND 



Rugosa 



Conrad F. Meyer 



Nova Zembla 



All hybrid teas 



All hybrid perpetuala 



CHECKED BY FROST 



Climbers: Dr. Van Fleet, Silver Moon, Climbing Gruss an Teplitz. 



Climbing American Beauty 

 Orleans and Katherine Zeimet did not show any damage 



NOTES. 



Dodor 15. M. Duggar, Physiologist to the Garden, was 

 elected a member of the American Philosophical Society at 

 their meeting in Philadelphia. 



Dr. George T. Moore, Director of the Garden, spoke before 

 the Women's organization of B'nai El congregation, May 5, 

 on "Some Garden Faults and How to Correct Them." 



Professor ('. (i. Woodbury, Chief of the Raw Products Divi- 

 sion, National Canners' Association, spent a day in conference 

 at the Garden recently. 



Mr. L. P. Jensen, Aboriculturisl to the Garden, gave an 

 illustrated lecture before the St. Louis Association of Gard- 

 eners, May 4, on "Formal Landscape Gardening," and 

 before the St. Louis Academy of Science, May 16, on "Con- 

 servation and Protection of Native Plants." 



Mr. 11. Morimoto, formerly a successful mushroom grower 

 of California, stopped for a. day al the Garden recently on his 

 way to Japan where he hopes to introduce the commercial 

 culture of Agaricus campestris. 



The April number of Parks and Recreation contains the 

 following articles by Mr. L. P. Jensen: •'Publications of 

 Interest to Park Superintendents," "The Conservation of 

 Nature" and "Care in Transplanting Trees and Shrubs." 



Mr. (i. II. Pring, Horticulturist to the Garden, gave an 

 illustrated lecture before the Mason School Patrons' Associa- 

 tion, May 12, on "The International Flower Show of New 

 York." 



The Rufus J. Lackland fellowships for the year 1921-22 

 have been awarded as follows: 



Arthur Forrest Camp, A. B. University of California, 1920, 

 M. S. 1921. 



