The Magazine of the Arnold Arboretum - Arnoldia - Harvard University

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36 Arnoldia 68/1 Campbell, Nichole K., “Searching for Exotic Beetles” 1: 31–35 Canada, ginseng cultivation in 3: 30 Cancer, plants against 3: 23, 25 Caprifoliaceae 2: 25 Cardamine, in China 2: 28 Cargo ships, and pests 1: 31–32, 31 Carnegie Museum of Natural History, beetle collections 1: 32 Carpinus caroliniana 3: 31 — fangiana, in China 2: 26, 27 Carya spp. 3: 30 — x dunbarii 3: 32 — graft unions 3: 32, 32 — laciniosa x ovata 3: 32 — ovata 3: 32 — ovalis 3: 32 Caucasus region, quinces of 1: 4, 5, 7, 7 Cedars, as term 2: 23 Ceratocystis spp. 1: 33 — polonica 1: 35 C-glucoside vitexin flavone 3: 21 Chaenomeles sinensis 1: 8 Chanticleer garden 1: 27 Chengdu Institute of Botany 2: 28 Cherries, as beetle host 1: 35 Cherry, flowering 4: 24 — in secondary growth 3: 32 Chicago area, oaks near 4: 4, 7, 10 Chicago Botanic Garden 4: 27 China, expedition to, 1980 2: 19 — Imperial 3: 11 — travel between Tibet and 3: 2–13 — plants of 1: 30; 2: inside front cover, 15, 16, 19–20, 22–28, 22–23, 25–28; 3: inside front cover, 2–13, 4, 6, 10, 11; 4: 28 Chinese medicine, traditional 3: 29–30 Chokeberry, black 3: front cover, 15–19, 16, 17, 21–25, 22, 24 — commercial potential of 3: 22–25 — comparison of spp. 3: 14–18, chart 17, 19, 21–23, back cover — cultural needs 3: 19, 23 — fruits 3: front cover, 14–25, 14, 16, 24, back cover — habitat and distribution 3: 18–20, 18–20 — ornamental qualities 3: 14–19, 14–17, 22 — populations 3: 21 — propagation 3: 14, 22 — purple 3: 18–19, 21, 22 — red 3: 14–15, 15–19, 21, 22, 24 — winter interest 3: front cover Chagga people 3: 27 Chloroplast data, and oak hybrids 4: 3 Classification trends 4: 25–27 Clematis, in China 2: 28 Climbing plants 2: 26, 27 Climate change 4: 13 Codonopsis tangshen, in China 2: 26 Cold-hardiness 3: 36 — — in camellias 1: 20–30 Computerized records, and mapping 1: 17, 19 Conifers 3: 36; 4: 22 — pests of 1: 31–35 Connor, Jay 1: 19 — — photographs by 1: front cover Connor, Sheila, “Bird’s-eye Views: Aerial Photographs of the Arnold Arboretum” 1: 10–19 Container-growing 3: 33 Convallariaceae 2: 25 Corkscrew willow 3: 35 Cornell University 3: 32; 4: 25 Cornus controversa, in China 2: 25, 26 — kousa, Korean 1: 30 — sericea, in winter 3: 34 Corydalis anthriscifolia, in China 2: 26 — davidii, in China 2: 26 Cotoneaster moupinensis, in China 2: 28 Crandall, C.S. 2: 20 “Crabapple Cultivars Introduced by Arboretum” 2: chart 21 Crabapple cultivars 2: 2–13, 17–21 Crabapples, at Arboretum 2: 14–21 — bark interest 2: 19–20 — best of 2: chart 9 — breeding and selection 2: 5–7, 14–21 — choosing 6–13 — cultivation 2: 3–7 — description 2: 2–5 — diseases 2: 10, 20 — fruit 2: 3–11, 4, 5, 8, 10, 11, 13, 17, 19–20, 19 — — palatability of 2: 10 — longevity 2: 5 — plumleaf 2: 5–6 — problems with 2: 2–3, 6, 7, 10, 13 — seasonal interest 2: 5, 10, 13, 19 — Siberian 2: 19–20 — siting 2: 3, 5, 6–7, 10, 13 — weeping 2: 5, 5–6, 12, 13, 13 “Crabapples…With No Apologies,” Jeff Iles 2: 2–13, 2–8, chart 9, 10–13 Crops, new 3: 14–25, 26–35 — — medicinal 3: 23, 25, 29–30 — — ornamental 3: 33–35 Cypripedium tibeticum 3: 12 Cryptomeria spp., and exotic beetles 1: 35 Cunninghamia lanceolata 2: 23, 23 Cuppressaceae 2: 23 Curtis, Ralph, 1922 photo by 2: 16 Cydomalus 1: 4 Cydonia oblonga 1: 2–9, 2–7, back cover — “A” clone 1: 5 — — ‘Angers’ 1: 5 — — botany of 1: 3–4, 8 — “C” clone 1: 5 — — cultivation and uses 1: 2–7 — — germplasm resources 1: 3–7, 9 — — ‘Champion’, 1909 illustration 1: back cover — — ‘Chartar Gyugh’ 1: 5 — — ‘Fontenay Quince’ 1: 5 — — ‘Harron’ 1: 6 — — ‘Orange’, 1922 illustration 1: 4 — — ‘Pineapple’ 1: 2, 2, 4 — — ‘Smyrna’ 1: 4 — — ‘Van Deman’ 1: 2 — sinensis 1: 8, 8 “Cydonia oblonga: The Unappreciated Quince,” Joseph Postman 1: 2–9, 2–8, back cover Cytokinin pathways 4: 15–19 D Da Pao Shan mountain 3: 12, 13 — — — climate 3: 8, 9, 13 Darwin, Charles 4: 16, 26 — — The Power of Movement in Plants 4: 16 Darwin, Francis 4: 16 Dating of trees 2: 30–31 David, Father Armand, discoveries revisited 2: 1, 22–28 — biography 2: 24
Index 37 — portrait 2: 24 Davidia 2: 22 — involucrata, in China 2: 24, 25, 25 Dawn redwood 4: 23 Da Xue Shan Mts. 3: 4, 5, 8–9, 12–13 Daylilies, shade-grown 3: 33 Deforestation 1: 21 Del Tredici, Peter, “The Sand Pear— Pyrus pyrifolia” 4: 28 — — — photographs by 1: inside back cover; 4: inside covers Den Boer, Arie F. 2: 2 Dengchigow mountain 2: 28 Deutzia glomeruliflora, in China 2: 26 Dipelta yunnanensis, in China 2: 25 Dirr, Michael 2: 32; 3: 21 Diseases of pome fruits 1: 4, 6, 7, 8 Disjunct flora 1: 44 Disporum bodinieri, in China 2: 25 Diversification, in black oaks 4: 4–13 Diversity in alpine habitat 3: 6, 11–13 Dogwood, in China 2: 25, 26 — red-twig, as woody floral 3: 33, 34 Dormancy, and tree hormones 4: 17 Dosmann, Michael S., “Autumn’s Harbinger: Acer rubrum ‘Schlesingeri’” 2: 32, inside back cover — — — “Malus at the Arnold Arboretum: An Ongoing Legacy” 2: 14–21 Douglas firs, as beetle host 1: 33, 35 Drepanostachyum, in China 2: 26 Dulce de membrillo 1: 4–5 E “Early Bloomer: Hydrangea paniculata ‘Praecox’,” Sue A. Pfeiffer 1: inside front/back covers, 44 Eastern Aerial Surveys, Inc. 1: 15 East Malling quince rootstocks 1: 5 Ecology, and oaks 4: 13 — of forests 2: 29–31; 3: 26–28 Edgar, Mr. [circa 1910] 3: 4, 6, 7 Edible crops, new 3: 14–25, 30–33 Education, experiential 3: 32 Egolf, Don 2: 7 Elms, as beetle host 1: 34 Emerald ash borer 1: 34, 34 Enkianthus deflexus, in China 2: 25, 25 Epimedium davidii, in China 2: 26, 27 Ericaceae 2: 24, 25 Erwinia amylovora 1: 6; 2: 10; 4: 22 “Essay on Naming Nature: The Clash Between Instinct and Science,” P.F. Stevens [review] 4: 25–27 Ethanol, in beetle trap 1: 32 Ethylene 4: 15 Euonymus alata, restrictions on 3: 23 — in China 2: 28 Eurasia, quinces in 1: 4–7 Eurasian beetles, damaging 1: 33–35 Europe, quinces in 1: 4–5, 7 European spruce bark beetle 1: 35 Evolutionary relationships, and oaks 4: 13 — — and classification 4: 25–27 “Excerpt From Wilson’s China: A Century On,” Mark Flanagan and Tony Kirkham 3: inside front cover, 2–13, 3–6, 8–12 Exotic beetles 1: 31–35 Experiential learning 3: 32 “Extraordinary Discoverer of Life” 2: 24 F Fabraea maculata, and quince 1: 6, 7 Fagus and exotic beetles 1: 35 Fairchild Aerial Surveys, Inc. 1: 10, 11, 18 Fairchild, Sherman Mills 1: 10 Famiglietti, Bob, “2009 Weather at the Arboretum” 4: 20–24 “Farming or Wildcrafting?” 3: 27 Fengtong nature reserve 2: 22, 22, 24–28, 25, 26 Ferns, shade-grown 3: 33 Fertilizing, and tree hormones 4: 18 Fiala, Father John 2: 6, 14 Field-forest ecotone 3: 28 Fir, Nikko 4: 22 — as beetle host 1: 33, 35 Fire blight 1: 6, 7, 8; 2: 10 — and oaks 4: 2 Flanagan, Mark 3: 2, 3 — — “An Excerpt From Wilson’s China: A Century On,” with Tony Kirkham 3: 2–13 Forest ecology 2: 29–31; 3: 26–28 — farming, introduction to 3: 26–35 — — crop selection for 3: 28–30, 33, 35 — — income potential of 3: 26, 28, 29, 30, 33, 35 — health checklist 3: 27 — non-timber crops from 3: 26–35 — private ownership of 3: 27–28 “Forest Farming,” Ken Mudge 3: 26–35, 26–34 Forest Farming Practicum [Cornell] 3: 32 Forest Hills Station 1: 12 Forests, North American oak 4: 2–13 Franchet (the botanist) 2: 27 Fraxinus, and exotic beetles 1: 34 Fruit, nutraceutical 3: 14–25 — spot 1: 6, 7 — trees 1: 2–9; 4: 28 Fuji cherry 4: 24 Fuller, Dave 1: 19 Fullerview Photography 1: 19 Fumariaceae 2: 26 Fungus 1: 33, 35; 2: 10, 20; 4: 20 G “Golden Apple” of antiquity 1: 2–3 Garden and Forest 1: 44 Genealogical relationships 4: 25–27 Genebank, national system 1: 6, 7, 9 Gene flow, between oak spp. 4: 7–11 — — interspecific 4: 9 Genera Plantarum [Bentham and Hooker] 4: 26 Genetics, in Aronia 3: 19, 21, 22, 24–25 — in Malus 2: 20 — nut-tree grafts and 3: 32 — of black oak group 4: 2–13 Geographic distance, and oak speciation 4: 2–13 — information systems (GIS) 1: 10, 19 Germplasm Resources Information Network (GRIN) 3: 21 Gibberellins 4: 15 Ginseng, American, 3: 28–30, 29, 30 — — growing 3: 28–30, 32 — — market for 3: 29–30 — — medicinal uses 3: 29–30 — — pricing 3: 30 — — root 3: 30 — — soil calcium and 3: 29 Ginsenosides 3: 30 Glaciation, and oaks 4: 13 Gleason, Herbert Wendell 1: 13 Globalization 2: 29
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Page 46: A New Plant Introduction from the A

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