Open as a single document - Arnoldia - Harvard University
Open as a single document - Arnoldia - Harvard University
Open as a single document - Arnoldia - Harvard University
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
S<br />
12 <strong>Arnoldia</strong>, 1970–2000<br />
Speciation in plants (53) [4] 29–30<br />
Species diversity (58) [1] 29–32, 41<br />
— migration (58) [1] 18; [2] 4–6, 18<br />
Spectacle Island [Boston Harbor] (48) [3] 21, 22<br />
Speedway [Boston] (53) [4] 10<br />
Speedwell (35) 52<br />
Sperage (<strong>as</strong>paragus) (31) 203<br />
Sphenostigma coelestinum (46) [3] 28<br />
Spicebush (31) 41, 220; (36) 24; (56) [2] 24<br />
— Chinese (55) [1] 15<br />
— evergreen (55) [1] 18<br />
— Japanese (60) [4] 16<br />
Spicebush swallowtail (36) 27<br />
Spiderflower (39) 254<br />
Spiderwort (31) 138; (35) 48; (53) [1] 9<br />
Spike heath (37) 104<br />
Spinach (or spinage) (31) 212<br />
Spinacia oleracea (31) 212; (44) [3] 25<br />
Spindle tree (34) 63<br />
Spiraea (or spirea) (31) 244; (56) [2] 25<br />
— Bumald (44) [4] 48<br />
— dwarf (52) [3] 13<br />
— false (34) 293<br />
— frutex (31) 220<br />
— Gold Flame (44) [4] 48<br />
— Grefsteini Garland (41) 192<br />
— Japanese (44) [4] 48<br />
— Japanese white (41) 191<br />
Spiraea (or Spirea) (36) 57; (45) [4] 27, 30; (55) [1] 18; [3] 18<br />
— albiflora (41) 191<br />
— x arguta (55) [4] 8<br />
— — ‘Grefsteini’ (41) 192<br />
— x bumalda (44) [4] 48<br />
— — ‘Anthony Waterer’ (38) 108<br />
— — ‘Gold Flame’ (44) [4] 48<br />
— japonica ‘Little Princess’ (52) [3] 13<br />
— prunifolia (30) 172; (57) [1] 10<br />
— salicifolia (31) 220<br />
— tomentosa (31) 244<br />
— x vanhouttei (31) 167<br />
Spiranthes (41) 146–148<br />
— sinensis (38) 90; (41) 147<br />
Spiritualists (48) [4] 41–43<br />
Spirn, Anne Whiston, “Design for Survival” (44) [4] 29–36<br />
Spleenwort, mountain (46) [3] 20<br />
Spodiopogon sibiricus (54) [3] 7<br />
Spongberg, Harmony C., “The Ralph F. Perry Wood Collection” (33) 231–234<br />
Spongberg, Stephen A. (39) 347, 356, 357, 359, 360, 361; (46) [4] 4; (49) [1] 3, 37, 74; (55) [1] 37; [4] 6–7, 24; (56) [3] 24;<br />
(57) [2] 23; (59) [1] 48<br />
— — — book review [of Magnoli<strong>as</strong>, by Neil Treseder] (30) 26–27<br />
— — — “Collecting Expedition to Japan and Korea,” with Richard E. Weaver, Jr. (38) 28–31<br />
— — — “Establishing Traditions at the Arnold Arboretum” (49) [1] 11–20<br />
— — — “First Japanese Plants for New England” [excerpt from A Reunion of Trees] (50) [3] 2–11<br />
— — — “Garden and Forest: The Botanical B<strong>as</strong>is of It All” (60) [2] 7–9<br />
— — — “Historic Plants in a New Setting: The Evolution of the Hunnewell Building Landscape,” with Peter Del<br />
Tredici (53) [4] 20–25<br />
— — — “‘Hope of Spring’ Magnolia Finally Flowers in Boston,” with Del Tredici (52) [1] 18–23<br />
— — — “In Memoriam: Jennifer Reimer Quigley” (54) [1] 35<br />
— — — “Introducing Weigela subsessilis,” with Peter Del Tredici (53) [4] 31–33<br />
— — — “Korean Adventure” (38) 132–152<br />
— — — “Late Summer Ornamental” (54) [3] 32–34<br />
— — — “Magnolia salicifolia, An Arboretum Introduction” (41) 50–58<br />
— — — “Met<strong>as</strong>equoia glyptostroboides––Its Status in Central China in 1980,” with Bruce Bartholomew and David<br />
Boufford [excerpt] (59) [1] 47–52<br />
— — — “New Magnolia Blooms in Boston,” with Peter Del Tredici (49) [2] 25–27<br />
— — — Notes from the Arnold Arboretum (39) 370–376<br />
— — — “Notes on Persimmons, Kakis, Date Plums, and Chapotes” (39) 290–309; [reprint] (51) [4] 47–54