The Magazine of the Arnold Arboretum - Arnoldia - Harvard University

40 Arnoldia 68/1
— integrifolia ssp. integrifolia, in
China 3: inside front cover, 2, 4–7, 4
— — x grandis 3: 7
— — x quintuplinervia 3: 7
— pseudointegrifolia 3: 7
Medicinal crops 3: 29–30
Mediterranean beetles, damaging
1: 33
Mesopotamia, quince in 1: 3
Mespilus 1: 4; 3: 21
Metasequoia glyptostroboides, fall
color 4: 23
Mexico, oaks native to 4: 3
Meyer, Paul 1: 21, 22, 23, 24
Michigan, EAB in 1: 34
Microbiota decussata cutting 4: 18
Midwest, Aronia in 3: 23
Miller, George 4: 26
Min Shan mountains 2: 1
Missouri Botanical Garden 4: 27
Morchella spp. 3: 30
Morels 3: 27, 30
Morphology, oak speciation and 4:
2–13
— scientific classification and 4:
25–27
Morris Arboretum, camellia selection
at 1: 20–30, 25–30
— — — Korean expeditions of
[1979–1991] 1: 20–24, 20–23
Morton Arboretum, oak research at
4: 4–14
— — herbarium specimens 4: 3–5, 9
Mountain ash, Korean 1: 24
— habitats 2: 22–28
— — Afganistan 3: 36
— — Burma 3: 36
— — Maine 3: 19
— — Tennessee 3: 20
— — Sichuan/Tibet 3: 2–13, 3, 5, 8,
9, 12
Mt. Emei 2: 26
Mt. Wachusett 3: 26
Mudge, Ken, “Forest Farming” 3:
26–35
Murray, Joseph, “Tree Hormones and
Why They Matter” 4: 15–19
Museum of Science 1: 16
Mushroom cultivation 3: 28, 30–33,
31, 33
— income from 3: 30
— nutrient process 3: 31
— spawn 3: 31, 33
— wild-collected 3: 27
Mutagen breeding 3: 24
N
Nadkarni, Nalini M., Dr. 2: 29
— — — “Between Earth and Sky: Our
Intimate Connections to Trees”
[excerpt] 2: 29–31
Nakai (Japanese botanist) 4: 28
Naming Nature: The Clash Between
Instinct and Science [Yoon,
reviewed] 4: 25–27
National Arboretum 2: 7
National Plant Germplasm System
(NPGS) 1: 6, 7, 9
Native Americans and plants 3: 27, 29
Nebraska, Aronia in 3: 23
Nematode, pinewood 2: 29
New England, hydrangeas in 1: 44
Newton, Amanda A., 1909 illustration
by 1: back cover
New York forests 3: 27–28
Nightshade family, blights 4: 20
Nikko fir 4: 22
Nineteenth-century aerial photography
1: 10, 10
— — garden trends 1: 44
Nomenclature, binomial 4: 26
— of Aronia 3: 21
Non-native pests 1: 31–35
North America, flora of 1: 44; 3:
14–25
— — forest-farming in 3: 27
— — oaks of 4: 2–13, map 6
— — pests from 2: 29
North Carolina, chokeberry in 3: 18
Northeast Aerial Photos 1: 15
Northeast, versatile shrub for 3: 14–25
— — reforestation trends in 3: 26, 28
Nuclear data, and black oaks 4: 3
Nursery trade 2: 14, 32
Nut groves 3: 30, 32
Nutraceutical fruit crop 3: 14–25
O
Oak 3: 31, 32, 36
— black 4: 5–6, 10–13, 10–11,
back cover
— — hybrids 4: 7
— — petioles 4: 11
— genome 4: 7–11
— Hill’s, disturbance and 4: 13
— — interbreeding and taxonomy
4: 1–13, 2–5, map 6, genetic chart 7,
9–10
— northern pin 4: 2–13
— pin 4: 5
— red 4: front cover
— scarlet 4: 3–10, 4, 6, map 6, genetic
chart 7, 8–9, 12
— white 4: 12
Oaks, as beetle host 1: 35
— black group 4: 2–13, map 6, genetic
chart 7
— white group 4: 2–3
Ohio Valley, camellias in 1: 27
Olmsted style 1: 6, 12
Ophiostoma spp. 1: 33
Orchids, wild 2: 25
Oregon, Aronia in 3: 23
— exotic beetle in 1: 35
— USDA genebank in 1: 7, 9
Ornamentals, forest-grown 3: 33–35,
33, 34
— woody 1: 2–9, 20–30, 44; 2: 2–21,
32; 3: 14–25, 36; 4: 28
Osmanthus forest, in China 2: 24
Oyster mushroom 3: 30, 31
P
Panax quinquefolius, as crop 3:
28–30, 29, 30
Panda, giant 2: 22, 23, 24, 28
Pao-chung, Kao, Prof. 2: 28
Paris fargesii, in China 2: 25
Parks, Clifford, Dr. 1: 24, 28
Pawpaw fruit 3: 28, 28, 30
Pear 1: 3, 4, 5
— ‘Beurre Hardy’ 1: 5
— ‘Bradford’ Callery 4: 28
— ‘Comice’ 1: 5
— Japanese 1: 4
— ‘Old Home’ 1: 5
— quince hybrid 1: 4, 4
— quinces and 1: 3–7
— sand, at Arboretum 4: inside
covers, 28
— — fruit of 4: 28
— — vigor of 4: 28
— tribe 1: 3