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W
Cumulative Index 5
Wild Gardening: Strategies and Procedures Using Native Plantings, by Richard L. Austin [review of] (46) [3] 63–64
Wild Plants for Survival in South Florida, Julia F. Morton [review of] (35) 129
WILD PLANTS IN THE CITY, Nancy M. Page and Richard E. Weaver (34) [4] 137–252
Wild Wealth, Paul B. Sears [review of] (33) 216
Wildenow, Karl (30) 136; (44) [2] 4
Wilder, Marshall P. (33) 178, 179; (47) [3] 31, 32
“Wilderness Horticulture: Himalayan Highlands on the Hudson,” John Gwynne (50) [1] 4–12
Wildlife and Plants of the Cascades, Charles Yocum and Vinson Brown [review of] (35) 162
Wildly Successful Plants, Lawrence J. Crockett [review of] (38) 156
Willaman, J. J. (60) [2] 44
Williams, Frances Ropes (30) 148
Williams, Llewelyn (33) 68
Williams, Robert G. (30) 85; (39) 286–287, 288, 342, 359, 365
Williams, S. Wells (31) 10
Williamstown [MA] (48) [4] 20
Willow (32) 21, 83, 84; (34) 232, 233; (36) 30; (37) 120, 121; (42) [1] 22; (53) [3] 28; (56) [2] 21; [3] 15; (57) [1] 24; [3] 28;
(60) [4] 26
— American (43) [1] 10
— corkscrew (43) [1] 11
— crack (42) [1] 22
— dwarf (37) 106
— globular-headed (44) [3] 5
— Peking (44) [3] 5
— pussy (56) [3] 16
— redstem (36) 30
— shrub (56) [2] 28
— weeping (31) 245; (39) 312; (56) [3] 16
— white (43) [1] 10
— yellow (31) 245
Willow family (54) [1] 24
— herb (39) 255
— Virginia (31) 244
— water (43) [2] 21
“Willow Oak (Quercus phellos), A Fenway Jewel,” Martha Dahlen (33) 292–294
Willows, collection of (46) [1] 34; (49) [1] 16, 65
— hurricane damage to plants [1985] (46) [1] 34
— roots of (49) [4] 13, 14
Wilson, Ernest H. (30) 1, 20, 81, 145, 163; (31) 137, 274; (32) 7, 11, 14, 20, 50, 103–113, 189; (33) 16; (34) 125, 127; (36)
181–236; [5] inside back cover; (40) 102–138, 131, 139–145, 154–193, 155, 165; (44) [3] 6, 7, 11, 15, 21–23, 26; (46) [4]
3, 16; (47) [2] 5, 7, 14; [4] 13, 18; (48) [1] 25, 30, 31, 33, 37; [2] 9, 34; [4] 35; (49) [1] 14, 15, 17–20, 29, 38, 51, 58; [2] 25;
[3] 19; (50) [2] 10, 11; [3] 29; [4] 29, 35; (51) [1] 13; (52) [1] 18; [4] 2; (53) [1] 30; [3] 3; [4] 21, 27; (54) [2] 34, 36; [3] 32;
(55) [1] 12, 17–18, 25, 34, 37; [2] 12, 15, 16; [4] 17, 24; (57) [1] 23, 28; [2] 18–19, 24; (58) [3] 12–16; (59) [1] 12, 15, 20;
(60) [1] 9; [4] 18
— — — and kiwifruit (43) [4] 24–35
— — — as photographer (36) 181–236
— — — in China (32) 103–114; (36) 181–236
— — — monument to (59) [1] 74
— — — photos by (39) 14, 270, 301; (47) [2] inside back cover; (48) [1] inside back cover; [3] 30; (49) [2] 32; [3] 5, 14;
(55) [1] 36; [2] 15; (57) [2] inside front cover, inside back cover, 23; (58) [3] 13; (59) [3] 28; (60) [4] 34
“Wilson’s First Trip to China,” William Gardener (32) 103–113
Wilton, CT (47) [2] 27, 29
Windflower (31) 174
Wingnut, Caucasian (39) 196, 197
Winnisimet [MA] (48) [4] 39
Winslow House (31) 163
“Winter Blooming Shrubs,” Richard E. Weaver, Jr. (37) 111–126
Winter Flowers in Greenhouse and Sun-heated Pit, Kathryn S. Taylor and Edith W. Gregg [review of] (37) 136
“Winter Gardens,” Carl R. Hahn (43) [1] 3–12
Winter Keys to Woody Plants of Maine, C. S. Campbell, F. Hyland, and M. L. F. Campbell [review of] (35) 130
Winter trunk damage (54) [3] 30
Winterberry (30) 172; (31) 172, 173, 174, 245; (43) [1] cover
— smooth (47) [1] 10
Wintercreeper, purpleleaf (43) [1] 42
Winterhazel (36) 73–76
— fragrant (60) [4] 12
— Japanese (60) [4] 12
Wintergreen (39) 246, 256