MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN BULLETIN 
8 
St. Louis flower show, 128 
St. Louis, orchid-growing conditions 
in, 119 
St. Louis Aquarium Society, first 
show of, 93 
Sapota, 82 
Sapucaia nut, 137 
Sausage tree, 132 
Scaphyglottis, 118 
Schlechter, R., Translation of 
“Orchidaceae Powellianae Pana- 
menses,” by, 120 
Schomburgkia, 119 
School for Gardening, 5 
Scotch elm, 41 
Sequoia sempervirens, 90 
Service rendered by Garden in 1922, 
1 
Shrubs: at the Garden, effect of 
smoke on, 31; gathering of, for 
flower shows, 70 
Silk cotton tree, 133, 134 
Smoke, effect of, on plant life, 30 
Sobralia Powellii, 118; Rolfeana, 
118 
Statistical information for Decem- 
ber, 1922, 16; January, 1923, 24: 
February, 36: March, 44; April, 
62; May, 76: June-August, 93: 
September, 114; October, 129; No- 
vember, 141 
Stelis, 97, 118 
T 
Tabernaemontana, 134 
Tagua or vegetable ivory, 137; com- 
mercial value, 138; ornaments 
made from, 139, 137 
Tequendama Falls, 99 
Theobroma Cacao, 133. 
Tillandsia, 133 
149 
Transportation of flowers to flower 
shows, 69 
Tree ferns, 104, 131 
Trees, deciduous, effect of smoke 
on, 31 
Trichopilia marginata var. 
118; suavis, 118 
Tulipans, 100 
Tutankhamen, floral wreaths found 
in tomb of, 25 
alba, 
U 
Ulmus crassifolia, 127; glabra, 41, 
41; parvifolia, 127, branch of, 
127; serotina, 12% 
Upper Magdalena River, leaving, en 
route to the navigable port of 
Girardot, 88 
Vv 
Victoria regia, 137 
Vocational students, work of, 58, 59 
Vocational training, some interest- 
ing factors relative to, 59 
W 
Water-lily, see Lotus 
Wild-flower garden, walk through, 
leading to economic garden, { 
Work of vocational students, 58 
Ad 
Yellow wood, 17, 17; flowers of, 18 
Z 
Zarzal, 105 
Zipaquira, 98 
