COLLABORATORS 



/. PARTIAL LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS TO THE CYCLOPEDIA 



The asterisk designates the contributors to the third volume. Many of the contributors have also assisted in reading 

 proofs and in other ways. 



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

 Champaign, 111. (Greenhouse Glass. Illinois.) 



*BRANDEGEE, Mrs. KATHARINE, Botanist, editor of 

 Zoe, San Diego, Calif. (Several genera of 

 Cacti, as Mammillaria, Melocactus, Pelecyphora, 

 Pereskia, Phyllocactus, Pilocereus, Rhipsalis.) 



*BRANDEGEE, T. S., Botanist, San Diego, Calif. 

 (Nolina.) 



*BRAUNTON, ERNEST, Landscape gardener, Los 

 Angeles, Calif. (Nerium, Palms, Phoenix, 

 Pittosporum, and other plants cultivated in 

 California. ) 



BRUCKNER, NICHOL N., Dreer's Nursery, River- 

 ton, N. J. (The article " Fern." Many groups 

 of tender ferns.) 



BUDD, J. L., Prof. Emeritus of Horticulture, Iowa 

 Agric. Coll., Ames, la. (Roses for the Prairie 

 States. Has read proof of Iowa and of articlet 

 on important fruits. ) 



BUFFUM, 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.) 



*BUTZ, Prof. GEO. C., Horticulturist, Pa. Exp. 

 Sta., State College, Pa. (Carnation. Penn- 

 sylvania. ) 



*CAMERON, ROBERT, Gardener, Botanic Garden of 

 Harvard Univ., Cambridge, Mass. ( Various 

 articles and much help on rare plants. Alpinia, 

 Campanula, Echinocactus, Nemophila, Primula, 

 etc.) 



*CANNING, EDWARD J., Gardener, Smith College, 

 Botanic Gardens, Northampton, Mass. (Many 

 articles and much help on rare and difficult 

 plants. Anthurium. Echinocactus. Epiphyllum. 

 Gloxinia. Peat. Puya.) 



CARD, Prof. FRED W., Horticulturist, R. I. Exp. 

 Sta., Kingston, R. I. (Nebraska. Botany and 

 culture of bush-fruits, as Amelanchier, Berberis, 

 Blackberry, Buffalo Berry, Currant, Loganberry, 

 Raspberry.) 



(v) 



ADAMS, GEO. E., Asst. Horticulturist, R. I. Exp. 

 Sta., Kingston, R. I. (Rhode Island. Rhubarb.) 



AMES, OAKES, Asst. Dir. Botanic Garden, and 

 Instructor in Botany in Harvard Univ., Cam- 

 bridge, Mass. (Several genera of Orchids.) 

 *ANDREWS, D. M., Nurseryman, Boulder, Colo. 

 ((Enothera. Opuntia. Native western plants, 

 especially hardy Cacti.) 



ARCHDEACON & Co., Commission merchants, New 

 York, N. Y. (Mushroom.) 



ARNOLD, Jr., GEO., Florist, Rochester, N. Y. 



(China Aster.) 



*ATKINS, F. L., Florist, Rutherford, N. J. 

 (Platy cerium.) 



ATKINSON, GEO. F., Prof, of Botany, Cornell 

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



BALMER, Prof. J. A., Horticulturist, Wash. Exp. 



Sta., Pullman, Wash. (Washington.) 

 *BARCLAY, F. W., Gardener, Haverford, Pa. (Bot- 

 any and cultivation of Herbaceous Perennials.) 



BARNES, CHARLES R., Prof, of Plant Physiology, 

 Univ. of Chicago, Chicago, 111. (Fertilisation. 

 Flower. Teratology. Has read many proofs of 

 physiological subjects.) 



BARNES, WILLIAM H., Secretary Kans. State 

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



BAYERSDORFER, H., Dealer in florists' supplies, 

 Philadelphia, Pa. (Everlasting flowers.) 



BEACH, Prof. S. A., Horticulturist, N. Y. Exp. 

 Sta., Geneva, N. Y. (Corn. Thinning.) 



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

 more, N. C. (Bamboo.) 



BEAL, Prof. W. J., Mich. Agric. College, Agri- 

 cultural College, Mich. (Grass. Has read 

 proofs of many genera of grasses.) 



BECKERT, THEO. F., Florist, Allegheny City, Pa. 



( Bougainvillcea. ) 



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

 Augusta, Ga. (Lawns for the South. Magno- 

 lia. Melia. Michelia. Persimmon. Pome- 

 granate. 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.) 



