COLLABORATORS 



I. LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS TO THE CYCLOPEDIA 



*The asterisk designates the contribidors to the fourth volunn 

 and in other ways . 



*Adams, Geo. E., Asst. Horticulturist, R. I. 

 Exp. Sta., Kingston, R. I. {Rhode Island. 

 Rhubarb.) 



*Adams, J. W., Nurseryman, Springfield, Mass. 

 {Stephanandra. Viburnum.) 



*Allen, C. L., Author of "Bulbs and Tuberous- 

 rooted Plants," Floral Park, N. Y. (Tiilipa.) 

 Ames, Oakes, Asst. Dir. Botanic Garden, and 

 Instructor in Botany in Harvard Univ., Cam- 

 bridge, Mass. {Screral genera of orchids .) 

 Andrews, D. M., Nurseryman, Boulder, Colo. 

 (CEnothera. Opuntia. Help on native western 

 plants, especially hardy cacti.) 

 Archdeacon & Co., Commission merchants, New 



York, N. Y. (Mushroom.) 

 Arnold, Jr., Geo., Gardener (formerly grower 

 of aster seed), Rochester, N. Y. {China 

 Aster.) 

 Atkins, P. L., Florist, Rutherford, N. J. (Platy- 



ceritim . ) 

 Atkinson, Geo. F., Prof, of Botany, Cornell 

 Univ., Ithaca, N. Y. {Mushroom.) 



*Balmer, Prof. J. A., formerly Horticulturist, 

 Wash. Exp. Sta. (Washington.) 



*Bakclat, F. W., Gardener, Haverford, Pa. 

 {Herbaceous Perennials, Rhexia, Sanguinaria, 

 Silphium, Sisyrinchium , Smilacina, Statice, and 

 many others, mostly hardy herbs.) 



*Barker, Michael, Editor of "Gardening" and 

 "American Florist," Chicago, 111. {Solandra. 

 Vallota. Many suggestions.) 



*Barnes, Charles R., Prof, of Plant Physiology, 

 Univ. of Chicago, Chicago, 111. {Fertilization. 

 Flower. Teratology. Has read jiroofs of physio- 

 logical subjects.) 

 Barnes, William H., Secretary Kans. State 

 Hort. Soc, Topeka, Kans. {Kansas.) 



*Barron, Leonard, Editor "American Garden- 

 ing," New York, N. Y. {Rose. ) 

 Bayersdorfer, H., Dealer in florists' supplies, 

 Philadelphia, Pa. {Everlasting Floicers.) 



*Beach, Prof. S. A., Horticulturist, N. Y. Exp. 

 Sta., Geneva, N. Y. {Corn. Tliimiing Fruit.) 

 Beadle, C. D., Botanist and horticulturist, Bilt- 

 more, N. C. {Bamboo.) 



Many of the contributors have also assisted in reading proofs 



Beal, W. J., Prof, of Botany, Mich. Agric. Col- 

 lege, Agricultural College, Mich. {Grass. Has 

 read proofs of many genera of grasses.) 

 Beckert, Theo. F., Florist, Allegheny City, Pa. 

 {Bougainvillma.) 



*Berckmans, P. J., Pomologist and nurseryman, 

 Augusta, Ga. {Lawns for the South. Magnolia. 

 Melia. Michelia. Persimmon. Pomegranate- 

 Trees. Vines. Has read proof of many groups 

 of importance in the South.) 



*BEssEy, Charles E., Prof, of Botany, Univ. of 

 Nebr., Lincoln, Nebr. {Plant. Trees for the 

 Plains. Has read several articles on grasses and 

 native plants.) 

 Blair, Prof. J. C, Horticulturist, 111. Exp. Sta., 

 Champaign, 111. {Greenhouse Glass. Illi- 

 nois.) 



*Brandegee, Mrs. Katharine, Botanist, editor of 

 Zoe, San Diego, Calif. {Several genera of 

 cacti, as Mammillaria, Melocactus, Pelecyphora, 

 Pereshia, Phyllocactus, Pilocereus, Rhipsalis.) 

 Brandegee, T. S., Botanist, San Diego, Calif. 

 {Nolina.) 



*Braunton, Ernest, Landscape gardener, and 

 editor of "California Floriculturist," Los 

 Angeles, Calif. {Nerium, Palms, Phmnix, 

 Pittosporum, Richardia, Rose, Schinus, Trees, 

 Vines, and other plants cultivated in southern 

 California.) 



*Bruckner, Nichol N., Dreer's Nursery, River 

 ton, N. J. {TJw article " Fern." Many groups 

 of tender ferns. Selaginella.) 



*Budd, J. L., Prof. Emeritus of Horticulture, 

 Iowa Agric. Coll., Ames, la. {Roses for the 

 Prairie States. Has read proof of Iowa and of 

 articles on important fruits.) 



*BurFUM, Prof. B. C, Horticulturist, Wyo. Exp. 

 Sta., Laramie, Wyo. ( Wyoming.) 

 BuRBANK, Luther, Plant -breeder, Santa Rosa, 

 Calif. {Nicotunia. Has read proofs of Gladi- 

 olus, etc.) 

 Burnette, Prof. F. H., Horticulturist, La. Exp. 



Sta., Baton Rouge, La. {Louisiana.) 

 BuRRiLL, T. J., Prof, of Botany and Horticulture, 

 Univ. of 111., Urbana, 111. {Protoplasm.) 



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