The Magazine of the Arnold Arboretum - Arnoldia - Harvard University

29.11.2014 Views
Index to Arnoldia Volume 67 Items in boldface refer to illustrations A Abies spp., and exotic beetles 1: 33, 35 — homolepis, lightning-damaged 4: 22, 22 Abscisic acid 4: 15, 18–19 — — photosynthesis and 4: 19 Acai juice 3: 23 Acer spp., and exotic beetles 1: 35 — davidii, in China 2: 22, 26 — — bark 2: inside front cover — rubrum ‘Schlesingeri’ 2: 32, inside back cover — — — propagation and redistribution of 2: 32 — saccharum 3: 31 — sutchuenense, in China 2: 27 Ackerman, Dr. William 1: 24, 28 Acorns, features of 4: 2–5, 3–5, 10, 11 Adenorachis 3: 21 Aerial photography and mapping 1: 10–19, 11–15, 17–19 Aesculus spp., and exotic beetles 1: 34, 35 Afghanistan, pine from 3: 36, inside back cover Africa, pest beetles from 1: 33 Agrilus planipennis 1: 34, 34 Agroforestry 3: 26–27 Aiello, Anthony S., “Seeking Cold- Hardy Camellias” 1: 20–30 Ailuropoda melanoleuca, discovery of 2: 23 Akebia trifoliata, in China 2: 26 Alders, as beetle host 1: 35 Alexander, John H., III — — — — photographs by 1: inside front/back covers; 2: 18 Allium tricoccum 3: 30 Alnus spp., and exotic beetles 1: 35 Alpha-pinene 1: 32 Alpine plants, in China 3: 2–13, 4, 6, 10–11 Ambrosiella fungi 1: 35 American ginseng 3: 28–30, 29–30, 35 Amplified fragment length polymorphism (AFLP) 4: 7, 9–10 Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS), and beetles 1: 31–35 Anoplophora glabripennis 1: 34, 34 Anteater 2: 30 Anthocyanins 3: 23 Anticancer plants 3: 23, 25 Antioxidant fruit 3: 14–25 — — commercial potential of 3: 23–25 Ants, leaf-cutter 2: 30 Appalachian Mts., Tennessee 3: 20 Apple, original 2: 20 — fruiting genotypes 2: 20 — quince and 1: 3 — scab resistance 2: 10, 10, 20 Apple-pear, Asian 4: 28 Apomixis 3: 19, 21, 22, 24–25 Arboriculture and plant hormones 4: 15–19 Arborvitae, as beetle host 1: 35 Arisaema dilatatum, in China 2: 27, 28 Armenia, quince-growing in 1: 5, 5 Arnold Arboretum, Acer rubrum ‘Schlesingeri’ at 2: 32, inside back cover — — aerial photographs of 1: 1927, 11; 1929, 13; 1936, 14; 1955, 13, 18; 1967, 12; 1968, 15; 2005, front cover, 11, 15; 2006, 18; 2007, 12; 2008, 17; 2009, 19; 2: 2008, 14 — — apple selection at 2: 20 — — autumn interest 2: 32, inside back cover; 4: 23 — — beetle research at 1: 31–35, 32 — — Bentham and Hooker sequence at 2: 16 — — Bradley Rosaceous Collection 1: 14, 44; 2: 16, 20, 20; 4: 22, 24 — — Bussey Brook Meadow, in aerial photo 1: 14 — — Bussey Hill, in aerial photos 1: 11, 13, 14 — — Camellia trials 1: 27 — — cartography systems 1: 12–19 — — Centre Street, in aerial photo 1: 14 — — China expeditions, 1907–1908, 1910 3: 2–13 — — cold-hardiness at 3: 36 — — conifer collection 3: 36; 4: 22 — — crabapple legacy 2: 14–21, back cover — — Crataegus at 2: 16 — — cultivar evaluation 2: 18 — — Dana Greenhouses, in aerial photos 1: 14 — — early accessions 1: 44; 2: 16, 19–20 — — Faxon Pond 2: 32 — — Forest Hills Gate 2: 16 — — Forsythia hybrids at 2: 18 — — Himalayan pine at 3: 36, inside back cover — — Hunnewell building, in aerial photos 1: 15, 15 — — Hydrangea paniculata ‘Praecox’ at 1: inside covers, 44 — — introductions 1: 44; 2: 6, 18–21 — — Japanese and Korean plants at 1: 27, 44; 2: 16 — — Leventritt Shrub and Vine Garden, aerial photo of 1: front cover — — Living Collections survey 1: 15, 17 — — Master Plan 1: 17 — — Meadow Road 2: 32 — — Malus collection 2: 4, 14–21, 14, 16–21, back cover — — Metasequoia glyptostroboides at 4: 23 — — model 1: 18–19 — — Nikko fir, loss of 4: 22, 22 — — Peters Hill 2: 14, 16, 16, 18, 19, 19, 20 — — — — in aerial photos 1: 11–12, 14 — — Pinus wallichiana at 3: 36, inside back cover — — plant distribution benefits 2: 20 — — Prunus at 1: 13; 2: 18; 4: 24 — — Pyrus 2: 16 — — — pyrifolia at 4: inside covers, 28 — — Rosaceae blights at 4: 22 — — sand pear at 4: 28, inside back cover — — Visiting Committee, 1955 1: 15 — — “Weather Station Data—2009” 4: 20–24 — — Weld Hill in aerial photos 1: 14, 18, 19, 19 — — winter temperatures 3: 36 Arnoldia, Index to Volume 66 1: 36–43 — and Donald Wyman 2: 19

Index 35 Arnot Teaching and Research Forest 3: 32, 32 Aronia 3: front/back covers, 14–25, 14–18, 22, 24 — arbutifolia 3: 14–15, 15–19, 21–22, 24 — — flowers 3: 15 — — foliage 3: 15 — — fruit 3: 14 — fruit chemistry 3: 14, 21, 23–25 — — crop potential 3: 19–25 — genetics 3: 19, 21, 22, 24–25 — habitat and range 3: 18–19, 18–20, 21 — hybrids 3: 21, 25 — juice products 3: 22–25, 23 — ‘Likernaya’ 3: 25 — melanocarpa 3: 15–19, 16, 17, 21–25, 22, 24 — — foliage 3: 17, 22 — — fruit 3: front cover, 16, 24 — — growth habit 3: 21, 22 — — ‘Nero’ 3: 24, 25 — — x Sorbus aucuparia 3: 25 — — ‘Viking’ 3: 24, 25 — mitschurini 3: 25 — ploidy and apomixis in 3: 19, 21, 22, 24–25 — prunifolia 3: 15, 18–19, 21, 22 — — x arbutifolia 3: 21 — — x melanocarpa 3: 21 — — x prunifolia 3: 21 — taxonomy 3: 21 — — and Photinia 3: 21 “Aronia: Native shrubs With Untapped Potential,” Mark Brand 3: 14–25, 14–20, 22–24 Ash, as beetle host 1: 34 — borer, emerald 1: 34 Asia, plants from 1: 20–30, 44; 2: 5, 22–28; 3: 2–13, 36; 4: 28 Asian long-horned beetle (ALB) 1: 34, 34; 2: 29 — medicine, traditional 3: 29–30 Asiatica Nursery [PA] 1: 20–21 Asimina triloba, fruit of 3: 28, 28, 30 Astilbes, shade-grown 3: 33 Atomic testing 2: 31 Autumn color 2: 32; 4: 23, 28 “Autumn’s Harbinger: Acer Rubrum ‘Schlesingeri’,” Michael S. Dosmann 2: 32, inside back cover Auxin pathway 4: 15–19 — exogenous 4: 18 B Bachtell, Kris, photo by 2: inside front cover Bacterial diseases 2: 10; 4: 22 Bamboo, in panda habitat 2: 26 Baoxing, plant exploring in 2: 22–28 Bark beetles, in port of Boston 1: 31–32 Basset, Cédric,“In the Footsteps of Father David” 2: 22–28, 22–28 Bayesian approach 4: 11 Beech 3: 31 Beeches, as beetle host 1: 35 Beetle, ambrosia 1: 32 — Asian long-horned (ALB) 1: 34, 34; 2: 29 — emerald ash borer (EAB) 1: 34, 34 — European spruce bark 1: 35 — red-haired pine bark 1: 33, 33 — six-toothed bark 1: 33, 33 Beetles, damaging 1: 31–35, 33–4 — — emergence and phenology 1: 32, 35 — — fungal vectors of 1: 33, 35 — — links to information 1: 34 — — new surveys and trapping methods 1: 32–35 — — observation of 1: 34 Bene, John 3: 27 Bentham, George 4: 26 Bentham and Hooker sequence 2: 16 Berberidaceae 2: 26 Beresowski (the botanist) 2: 28 Berks, Robert 4: 27 Berry crops 3: 14–25, 28, 30 “‘Best’ Crabapples (Malus spp.)” 2: chart 9 Betula spp., and exotic beetles 1: 35 “Between Earth and Sky: Our Intimate Connections to Trees,” Nalini M. Nadkarni, [excerpt] 2: 29–31 Bible, quince in 1: 3 Binomial nomenclature 4: 26 Biodiversity 2: 22–23, 24, 28; 3: 6, 11–13, 26, 27, 28 Biology and taxonomy 4: 25–27 Birch spp. 3: 36 Birches, as beetle host 1: 34, 35 Birds 2: 6, 10; 3: 14, 16 “Bird’s-eye Views: Aerial Photographs of the Arnold Arboretum,” Sheila Connor 1: 10–19, 10–19 Black, James W., aerial photography of 1: 10, 10 Blackberries 3: 28 Blights and 2009 weather 4: 20, 22 Blooming, premature 4: 24 Blue Ridge Community College 4: 19 Blue stain fungi 1: 33 Boston 133 Cities Urban Area mapping program 1: 17 Boston port 1: 31 — — invasive beetles and 1: 31–32 Botryosphaeria obtusa 2: 10 Bourg, Ian C., Ph.D. 2: 28 Brand, Mark, “Aronia: “Native shrubs With Untapped Potential” 3: 14–25 — — photos by 3: back cover Bristol, Peter 1: 21 Brooklyn Botanic Garden 2: 6 Buckeyes, as beetle host 1: 34, 35 Burbank, Luther, and quinces 1: 2, 4, 7, 8 Burma, pine from 3: 36 Burnett, D. Graham 4: 27 Bussey Institute 2: 17 C Calanthe tricarinata, in China 2: 25, 25 California, quinces in 1: 2, 3 Callicarpa japonica 1: 24 “Camellia Belt” 1: 27 Camellia japonica 1: 20–30, 22–23, 25–29 — — ‘Balustrade’ 1: 29 — — ‘Bloomfield’ 1: 29, 29 — — espaliered 1: 30 — — fruit and seed 1: 23 — — grazing and 1: 23 — — ‘Korean Fire’ 1: 28 — — Korean selections 1: 24–29, 27, 28, 29 — — ‘Longwood Centennial’ 1: 28 — — ‘Longwood Valentine’ 1: 28 — — ‘Meadowbrook’ 1: 29 — — ‘Morris Mercury’ 1: 29 — — winter performance 1: 20, 24–30 Camellias, hardier 1: 20–30 Campanulaceae 2: 26

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