COLLABORATORS 



PAETIAL LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS TO TUE CYCLOPEDIA 



proofs and in other ways. 



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

 Sta., Kingston, E. I. [Rhode Island.) 



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

 Instructor in Botany in Harvard Univ., Cam- 

 bridge, Mass. {Several genera of Orchids.) 



*Archdeacon & Co., Commission merchants, New 



York, N. Y. {Mushroom.) 

 Arnold, Jr., Geo., Florist, Rochester, N. Y. 



{China Aster.) 

 Arthur, Prof. J. C, Purdue Univ., Lafayette, 

 Ind. {Physiology of Plants.) 



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

 Ithaca, N. Y. {Mushroom.) 

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

 Sta., Pullman, Wash. ( TTashitigton.) 



♦Barclay, F. W., Gardener, Haverford, Pa. {Her- 

 baceous Perennials, Aster, Eryngiiim, etc.) 



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

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

 Flower.) 



*Barnes, William H., Secretary Kans.Hort. Soc, 

 Topeka, Kans. (Kansas. ) 



*Bayersdorfer, H., Dealer in florists' supplies, 

 Philadelphia, Pa. {Everlasting floicers.) 

 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. 

 {Bougainvillwa.) 



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

 Augusta, Ga. {Lawns for the South. Mag- 

 nolia. Melia. Michelia. Has read proof of 

 many groups of importance in the South. ) 



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

 Champaign, 111. {Greenhouse Glass. Illinois.) 



*Brandegee, Mrs. Katharine, Botanist, editor of 

 Zo6, San Diego, Calif. {Mammillaria, Melo- 

 cactus, and other cacti.) 



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

 ton, N. J. {Tlie article ^' Ferns." Many groups 

 of tender ferns. ) 



to the second volume. Many of the contributors have also assisted in reading 



BuFEUM, Prof. B. C, Ilortieulturist, Wyo. Exp. 

 Sta., Laramie, Wyo. {Wyoming.) 

 *BuRNETTE, Prof. F. H., Horticulturist, La. Exp, 

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

 BuTZ, Prof. Geo. C, Asst. Horticulturist, Pa 

 Exp. Sta., State College, Pa. {Carnation 

 Pennsylvania .) 

 *Cameron, Robert, Gardener, Botanic Garden of 

 Harvard Univ. ( Various articles and much 

 help on rare plants. Alpinia, Campanula, Ech 

 inocactus, etc.) 

 *Canning, Edward J., Gardener, Smith College 

 Botanic Gardens, Northampton, Mass. (Many 

 articles and much help on rare and difficult 

 jilants. Anthnrium , Echinocactus, Epiphyllum 

 Gloxinia, etc.) 

 *Card, Prof. Fred W., Horticulturist, R. I. Exp 

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

 culture of bush-fruits, as Amelanchiei- , Berberis 

 Blackberry, BuffaloBerry, Ctirrant, Loganberry. 

 *Clinkaberry, Henry T., Gardener, Trenton 

 N J. (Certain orchids, as Lcelia.) 

 Cook, O. F., Div. of Botany, Section of Seed and 

 Plant Introduction, Dept. of Agric, Washing 

 ton, D. C. (Coffee.) 

 Corbett, Prof. L. C, Horticulturist, W. Va. Exp 

 Sta., Morgantown, W. Va. { West Virginia.) 

 *C0ULSTON, Mrs. M. B., Formerly assistant editoi 

 of Garden and Forest, Ithaca, N. Y. (Mitchella. 

 and some other native plants.) 

 *CouLTER, John M., Professor and Head of the 

 Dept. of Botany, Univ. of Chicago, Chicago, 

 Illinois. (Echinocactus.) 

 *CowEN, J. H., formerly Assistant in Horticulture, 

 Colo. Exp. Sta., Ithaca, N. Y. (Certain Colo 

 rado plants, as Lejmchys, Leucocrinum.) 

 *Craig, Prof. John, Horticulturist, la. Exp. Sta., 

 Ames, la. (Canada. Gooseberry. Kale. Kohl 

 rabi. ) 

 Craig, Robert, Florist, Philadelphia, Pa. (Arau 

 caria. Ardisia. Codimum.) 

 *Craig, W. N., Gardener, North Easton, Mass 

 (Mushroom. ) 

 Crandall, Prof. C. S., Horticulturist, Colo. Exp 

 Sta., Fort Collins, Colo. (Colorado.) 



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