Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) #Giving Tuesday. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN About This Issue (continued) GROW ? Swift 31 (3): 25 Dobbs, Madeline (continued) #givingTuesday fundraising 31 (3): 25 Public garden management: Read all #landscapechat about it! 26 (W): 5–6 Corona Tools 27 (W): 8 Rocket science leadership. Interview green industry 27 (W): 8 with Elachi 23 (1): 24–26 social media 27 (W): 8 Unmask your garden heroes: Taking a ValleyCrest Landscape Companies 27 (W): 8 closer look at earned revenue. #landscapechat: Fostering green industry 25 (2): 5–6 communication, one tweet at a time. Donnelly, Gerard T. Trees: Backbone of Kaufman 27 (W): 8 the garden 6 (1): 6 Dosmann, Michael S. Sustaining plant collections: Are we? 23 (3/4): 7–9 AABGA (American Association of Downie, Alex. Information management Botanical Gardens and Arboreta) See 8 (4): 6 American Public Gardens Association Eberbach, Catherine. Educators without AABGA: The first fifty years. Interview by borders 22 (1): 5–6 Sullivan. Ching, Creech, Lighty, Mathias, Eirhart, Linda. Plant collections in historic McClintock, Mulligan, Oppe, Taylor, landscapes 28 (4): 4–5 Voight, Widmoyer, and Wyman 5 (4): 8–12 Elias, Thomas S. Botany and botanical AABGA annual conference in Essential gardens 6 (3): 6 resources for garden directors. Olin Folsom, James P. Communication 19 (1): 7 17 (1): 12 Rediscovering the Ranch 23 (2): 7–9 AAM See American Association of Museums Water management 5 (3): 6 AAM accreditation is for gardens! SPECIAL Galbraith, David A. Another look at REPORT. Taylor, Hart, Williams, and Lowe invasives 17 (4): 7 15 (3): 3–11 Greenstein, Susan T. Garden stewardship: Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Garden Past, present, and future 20 (1): 5 design by Farrand 32 (2): 6–9 Hecker, Thomas S. The birds and the bees Abercrombie, Jennifer. Where to go for advice and sex in the trees 24 (2): 5–6 and information about ADA 8 (3): 31–33 Hyland, Bob. Reaching new audiences Abies grandis ‘Johnsoni’. PLANT PROFILE . Nilsen 17 (3): 7 6 (4): 36 Trends in garden education 5 (2): 6 Able, Edward. INTERVIEW 3 (1): 6–7, 35 Klatt, Brian J. Safety and security 18 (1): 6–7 ABOUT THIS ISSUE Klein, William McK., Jr. Income sources for Barrick, William E. Visitor services 7 (1): 6 gardens 5 (4): 6 Beck, Sarah. Children's Gardens 28 (3): 4–5 Lacerte, Susan. Challenges facing public Bierbaum, Rosina M. Adaptation to a gardens 21 (3): 5–6 changing planet 22 (4): 5–6 Lathrop, Susan H. Fund raising 1 (2): 3 Bristol, Peter W. Plant collections 1 (3): 3 Starting an arboretum 4 (1): 6 Buchter, Thomas. Buffer lands and natural Lee, Sharon. Conservation 1 (1): 3 areas 3 (2): 4 Design in the garden 5 (1): 6 Butler, Barbara H. Evaluation 19 (2): 7 Marketing techniques and tools 17 (2): 7 Informal learning 16 (3): 2 Toward a shared vision 12 (2): 5, 29 Crammond, Ann L. Growing under glass Why do public gardens matter? 21 (1): 5 3 (4): 6 Lewis, Caroline. Interview with APGA's Creech, John L. Plant exploration 2 (1): 3 new executive director, Casey Sclar Culley, James D. Marketing and audience 27 (Su/F): 5–6 development 3 (3): 6 Lewis, Charles. A. Plant evaluation and Dobbs, Madeline. Development 26 (Su): 5–6 introduction 2 (4): 4 Earned revenue to the rescue 25 (2): 5–6 Line, Carol. The changing visitor Green industry 27 (W): 5 experience 21 (2): 5 International collaboration 27 (Sp): 5–6

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 1 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) About This Issue (continued) About This Issue (continued) Your guide to information resources Raven, Peter H. Ex situ conservation 19 (3): 7 17 (1): 7 Appreciating diversity 22 (2): 5–7 Marinelli, Janet. Diversity: Beyond the Roberts, Frederick E. Exhibits and displays buzzword 26 (F): 5–7 2 (3): 3 Native Gardens: They're not just Rothman, Jennifer. What’s cooking at naturalistic anymore 24 (4): 5–6 public gardens? 25 (3): 5–7 McMahan, Linda R. Legal issues affecting Salisbury, Kathleen V. Mentorship 25 (4): 5 gardens 6 (4): 6 Schwerner, Adam. Public gardens and Mehaffey, Scott. A new look at design their communities 20 (2): 5 19 (4): 7 Sclar, D. Casey. Change. My life needed a Michener, David C. Information change… 28 (2): 4 management 8 (4): 6 Shimizu, Holly H. Let the garden’s culture Water management 20 (4): 5, 39 be its road map 22 (3): 5 Miller, James S. Plant exploration and Smith, Shannon. Roots in the past; plant introduction 21 (4): 5–6 Routes to the future 11 (1): 5 Morin, Nancy R. Biodiversity 13 (3): 2 Stark, Dan. Technology and public Financial sustainability 13 (1): 2 gardens 24 (3): 5 Garden master planning 14 (1): 2 Where public gardens are indispensable People: Cultivating your garden’s 26 (Sp): 5–7 workforce 13 (4): 2 Stauffer, Gwen L. Exhibits: A blooming Plants and cultures 14 (2): 2 trend in public gardens 24 (1): 7–8 Resource sustainability 13 (2): 2 Taylor, Roy L. Managing resources 17 (4): 3 Nelson, Anita N. Water gardens 9 (4): 6 Voss, Alison M. Volunteers and docents Ode, Art. Historic gardens 7 (2): 6 6 (2): 6 Strategies for grounds management Vrugtman, Ina. Libraries and archives 4 (2): 6 4 (3): 6 Wagner, Lisa. Let’s get growing green in Olin, Peter. Leadership development all of our gardens 23 (1): 5 20 (3): 5 Zuk, Judith. Labeling and interpretation O’Neal, Michael J. Information 1 (4): 3 management 8 (4): 6 Abreu, Mario A. Mendocino Coast Botanical Owings, Rich. Conserving our natural Gardens (MCBG): NAPCC Hardy Heath and areas 18 (3): 7–8 Heather Collection. NAPCC COLLECTION Pastore, Carla. Building a garden 16 (2): 2 PROFILE 25 (2): 24–25 Children’s gardens 14 (3): 2 academic programs Conservation: The next steps 16 (1): 2 for future leaders 20 (3): 14–17, 42 Defining the public garden 15 (3): 2 list of 20 (3): 42 Managing our resources 14 (4): 2 accessibility 34 (4): 10–12 Nature of beauty 15 (2): 2 accessible websites 19 (1): 10–11 Partnerships within and beyond the and ADA 8 (3): 10–13, 36 garden 15 (1): 2 ADA resources 8 (3): 31–33 Pastore, Carla at Arnold Arboretum 8 (3): 18–19, 45 Virtual garden 15 (4): 2 Bleeder Reserve 8 (3): 20–23, 34 Pepper, Jane G. Members and friends Garden Access Program 8 (3): 14–17, 34–35 3 (1): 4 at North Carolina Arboretum 8 (3): 24–27; Pierce, Polly. Working together: Board and 8 (3): 28–30 staff 4 (4): 6 Plants of Promise Garden 8 (3): 28–30 Platt, Rutherford H. Community points to consider 8 (3): 8–9 connections 25 (1): 5–6 priorities for barrier removal 8 (3): 13, 36 Quigley, Madeline. See Dobbs, Madeline visual impairments and 8 (3): 23, 34; Rakow, Donald A. College and university 15 (2): 19–22 gardens 18 (4): 7 Accessibility for people with disabilities. Visitor-centric programming. 28 (1): 6 Majewski 8 (3): 8–9

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 2 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Accessible Museum: Model Programs for the Addelson, Barbara. Teacher professional Disabled and Older People . (American development at Missouri in The latest in Association of Museums) BOOK REVIEW . evaluation. 19 (2): 30–31 French 8 (3): 43 Addressing climate change at Chicago Botanic accessions Garden. Havens, Vitt, and Schwarz Arnold Arboretum 1 (3): 10–12 22 (4): 30–31 redocumenting lost 7 (2): 12–13, 32 Adelaide Botanic Garden accounting Bicentennial Conservatory 10 (3): 36–39 changes in standards 9 (2): 23–24 marketing alliance computer systems 9 (2): 16–19, 34 with Cabang Balai Kebun Raya Eka software characteristics 13 (1): 17 Karya Botanic Garden 34 (1): 10–12 software selection 13 (1): 16–19 with State Herbarium of South Australia accreditation programs (see also Plant 34 (1): 10–12 Collections Network) with Villa de Thuret Botanic Garden AAM 15 (3): 3–11 34 (1): 10–12 Acer Adkins Arboretum 18 (3): 42–43 collections 16 (1): 22–27 Adkins Arboretum. GARDEN PORTRAIT . Steward Arnold Arboretum 22 (2): 40–43; 18 (3): 42–43 34 (2): 18–19; 34 (4): 18–20 administration 4 (4): 14–17; 31 (2): 26 Atlanta Botanical Garden 34 (4): 18–20 CEO recruitment 10 (4): 16–17 Bartlett Tree Research Laboratories and communication between board and staff Arboretum 34 (4): 18–20 4 (4): 22–25 Cornell Botanic Gardens 34 (4): 18–20 employer-employee relationship Cornell Plantations 17 (1): 42–43 10 (4): 11–14, 31 Dawes Arboretum 34 (4): 18–20 Administrative lessons. FOCAL POINT . White Hoyt Arboretum and Herbarium 31 (2): 26 34 (4): 18–20 Adolescent involvement at public horticulture Morris Arboretum of the University of institutions. MORE EDUCATION . Purcell, Pennsylvania 34 (4): 18–20 Lyons, Dierking, and Fischel 25 (4): 27–29 Morton Arboretum 34 (4): 18–20 Adopt a Seed, Save a Species New York Botanical Garden 34 (4): 18–20 Millenium Seed Bank (MSB) Quarryhill Botanical Garden 34 (4): 18–20 27 (Su/F): 32–33 U.S. National Arboretum 34 (4): 18–20 Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew University of British Columbia Botanical 27 (Su/F): 32–33 Garden 34 (4): 18–20 Adopt a Seed, Save a Species. Smith University of Washington Botanic Garden 27 (Su/F): 32–33 34 (4): 18–20 Adult Education Horticulture Certificate inventory 16 (1): 22–27 at New York Botanical Garden 31 (3): 18–19 triflorum 14 (3): 40–42 Advanced Hydrologic Prediction Service Aconitum noveboracense 1 (1): 4–5 27 (Su/F): 41–44 Acre, Brazil advertising 27 (W): 6–7 forest management 22 (2): 12–15 APGA 27 (W): 6–7 Universidade Federal do Acre 22 (2): 12–15 Bartlett Tree Experts 27 (W): 6–7 ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) partnership 27 (W): 6–7 accessibility and 8 (3): 10–13, 36 Advice for the modern plant explorer. and employment 10 (4): 24–27 McMahan 6 (4): 12–16 information resources 8 (3): 31–33; 10 Advocacy for volunteer administration. HOW (4): 27 DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? Caldwell Adams, John 27 (W): 30–31 32 (3): 22–26 Adaptation to a changing planet. ABOUT THIS Advocacy garden. Hoverstein and Jones ISSUE . Bierbaum 22 (4): 5–6 17 (4): 34–37 advocacy gardens 17 (4): 34–37

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 3 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Aesculus collection Ai Weiwei Dawes Arboretum 27 (Sp): 25–27 at Frederik Meijer Gardens & Sculpture Affolter, James M. (Jim). Bookshelf for plant Park 32 (2): 10–13 record-keepers: For the Southeast Aiello, Anthony S. Fir collection at the Morris (w/Ceska) 11 (3): 38–40 Arboretum of the University of Botanical gardens and the survival of Pennsylvania. COLLECTION PROFILE traditional botany 18 (4): 17–19, 22 18 (2): 40–41 Creating a strategic plan for plant Restoration projects and donors at the conservation at your botanical garden Morris Arboretum 26 (Su): 12–14 (w/Ceska) 16 (1): 3–7 Strength in numbers: The Plant Invasives: Report from the Southeast Collections Network Nationally (w/Alley and Ceska) 17 (4): 28–29, 44 Accredited Acer Multi-site Collection TM . Museum data on the internet (w/Ceska) NATIONALLY ACCREDITED PLANT COLLECTION TM 15 (4): 9–11 Showcase (w/Stormes) 34 (4): 18–20 Native plants on trial in Costa Rica Airlie Gardens 15 (2): 37–39 ; 30 (1): 6–7 21 (4): 18–21 Airlie Gardens. GARDEN PORTRAIT . Rowe and Protecting one of the world’s richest floras Williams 15 (2): 37–39 2 (2): 18–21, 49 Aker, Scott. Giving to keep: Plant distribution African Botanic Gardens Network 22 (2): 18 for germplasm security, conservation, African Botanic Gardens Network. Dalzell and industry benefit. FOCAL POINT 22 (2): 18 (w/Kerr) 35 (1): 6–9 Aga Khan Garden, Alberta Turning a run of bad luck into an University of Alberta Botanic Garden environmental asset. ENVIRONMENTAL ASSET 33 (4): 20-21 27 (Sp): 28–30 Agavaceae Collection Alaks, Nancy. The Timothy C. Plowman Desert Botanical Garden 26 (F): 31–32 Economic Botany Collection. COLLECTION Agavaceae Collection of Desert Botanical PROFILE (w/Niezgoda and Lammers) Garden. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE . 13 (2): 41–43 Puente-Martinez 26 (F): 31–32 Albrecht, Mary Lewnes. Public horticulture at Agaves the University of Tennessee in The next bloom 30 (1): 30 generation. SPECIAL REPORT (w/Hamilton) collection 26 (F): 31–32: 25 (4): 35–36 13 (4): 22–23 Agaves at the Arizona–Sonora Desert Albuquerque Biological Park Museum. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE . Rio Grande Conservatory 14 (1): 26–29 Montgomery 25 (4): 35–36 Al-Bustan Seeds of Culture 19 (1): 30–31 Agenda helps gardens “toot their conservation Alcatraz Florilegium 31 (2): 25 horn.” Hamilton 16 (1): 12–13 Alcatraz Florilegium . GARDEN EXHIBIT . Dahl, Agony and the Ecstasy of the Agave. GARDEN Petru, and Watters 31 (2): 25 EXHIBITS . Mooney 30 (1): 30 Alexander, John H., III. (Jack). Lilacs at the agriculture Arnold Arboretum. COLLECTION PROFILE genetically modified organisms in 9 (2): 33 33 (3): 10-12 algae control 26 (Sp): 25–26 Agriculture research collaborations around ALGIS (Arboretum/Longenecker Gardens North America's crop wild relatives. FOCAL Public Information System) 12 (1): 22–23 POINT . Khoury, Greene, Krishnan, Miller, Allegheny Schools Science Education and and Moreau 34 (4): 6–9 Technology (ASSET, Inc.) 15 (1): 13–17 agricultural education Allen, Courtney. Building the buzz: Pollinate EarthBox 22 (2): 24 New England as a model for regional The Growing Connection 22 (2): 24 engagement. FOCAL POINT 34 (3): 8–11 Heritage Farm 22 (3): 21–23 Allen, Katherine. Outreach blossoms Agricultural Research Service 19 (3): 15–16 (w/Isaacson) 15 (4): 6–8 Plant Collections Network, partners 32 (SI): 4 Allenstein, Pamela. Interview 23 (3/4): 11–14

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 4 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Allenstein, Pamela. NAPCC—Digging in, Amazing Butterflies growing stronger 23 (3/4): 11–14 event planning 24 (1): 24–26 How can Plant Collections Network benefit temporary exhibits 24 (1): 24–26 your organization? 32 (SI):6 Tyler Arboretum 24 (1): 24–26 National Plant Germplasm System and Amazonian forests 22 (2): 12–15 North American Plant Collections Ambrose, John D. Conservation strategies for Consortium (w/Conrad) 19 (3): 14–16, 37 natural areas 3 (2): 16–19 Now featuring Nationally Accredited Plant Tropical wood products 6 (1): 25–26, 37 Collection TM Turn It Up! 34 (1): 22 What are we conserving? READERS ’ FORUM Plant Collections Network. MANAGER 'S NOTE 2 (4): 9, 35–36 32 (SI): 3 American Association of Botanical National Plant Germplasm System and Gardens and Arboreta (AABGA ) See North American Plant Collections American Public Gardens Association Consortium (w/Conrad) 19 (3): 14–16, 37 American Association of Museums (AAM) Alley, Heather. Invasives: Report from the 33 (1): 20–21 Southeast (w/Affolter and Ceska) accreditation criteria and characteristics 17 (4): 28–29, 44 15 (3): 10–11 Alliance for Historic Landscape accredititation program 15 (3): 3–6; Preservation 7 (2): 22 15 (3): 10 Alliance for Historic Landscape Preservation in Code of Ethics for Museums 6 (4): 17, 28 For your information. Berg 7 (2): 22 Museum Assessment Program alliances 10 (1): 15–17, 44 marketing 30 (3): 24-25; 34 (1): 10–12 re-accreditation 15 (3): 7–8 tree care 30 (3): 26-27 self-assessment 15 (3): 7–8; 15 (3): 8–9 Alliances: An effective marketing tool for American Association of State every garden SMALL GARDEN , BIG IMPACT Climatologists 27 (Su/F): 41–44 Burgner 30 (3): 24-25 American Garden Writing (Marranca) BOOK Alliances enhance marketing efforts. FOCAL REVIEW . Sawyers 4 (2): 35 POINT . Burgner and Johnson 34 (1): 10–12 American Gardener: A Sampler (Lacy) BOOK Allium thunbergii. PLANT PROFILE . Gates 7 (1): 38 REVIEW . Sawyers 4 (2): 35 All-Stars Program 21 (3): 19–21 American Horticultural Society Alma VanDusen Meadow Garden 1 (1): 4 youth education 14 (3): 25–26 Almeda, Frank. Monochaetum amabile. PLANT American Horticultural Society Encyclopedia PROFILE 5 (4): 39–40 of Garden Plants (Brickell) BOOK REVIEW . Alpine and rock gardens. COLLECTION PROFILE . Folsom 10 (2): 42 Telewski 13 (4): 3–4 American Horticultural Society Encyclopedia Alpine collection at Betty Ford Alpine of Garden Plants (Brickell and Elsley) BOOK Gardens, Vail. COLLECTION PROFILE . Fritch REVIEW . Woods 5 (2): 41–42 13 (4): 6–8 American Planning Association. How cities use alpine gardens parks to create safer neighborhoods. Betty Ford Alpine Gardens 13 (4): 6–8; SPECIAL REPORT 20 (2): 6–7, 40 21 (4): 6–28 American Public Gardens Association Denver Botanic Gardens 13 (4): 9; advertising 27 (W): 6–7 28 (3): 30–32 advocacy for list of 13 (4): 3–4 COVID-19 35 (2): 5–8; garden Mount Goliath 28 (3): 30–32 professionals 10 (4): 9–10 Alpines of the World 28 (3): 30–32 anniversaries Alpines of the World NAPCC COLLECTION 50 th 5 (4): 8–12 PROFILE . Kintgen 28 (3): 30–32 75 th 29 (2): 5; 29 (2): 6-7; 29 (2): 8; Altman, Ellie. The Museum Leadership 29 (2): 9-13 Institute in Leadership: A skill you can Annual Conferences, 2015 30 (2):6–7; learn 20 (3): 8–19 2016 31 (3): 26–27; 2017 32 (3): 28–29; 2018 33 (3):29–30; 2019 34 (3): 30–31

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 5 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) American Public Gardens Association Americans with Disabilities Act. Chaney. (continued) 10 (4): 24–26 Annual Financial Reports America’s historic landscaped cemeteries. 2016 31 (4): 32–33; 2017 32 (4): 32–34; Clendaniel. 21 (1): 38–39 2018 33 (4): 32–33; 2019 34 (4):28–29 Amorphophallus titanum Annual Membership Reports exhibit, impromptu 30 (1): 10–11 2015 31 (1): 30–32; 2016 32 (1): 32–34; Andean mountains in Plant exploration today. 2017 33 (1): 32–35; 2018 34 (1): 32–36; Luteyn 21 (4): 9–10 2019 35 (1): 32–36 Andereck, Kathleen. Happiness is spending Climate and Sustainability Alliance 31 (2): 8 time at a public garden: A positive climate change, global 27 (Su/F): 7–10 emotion study of visitors to Tucson conference highlights, 2015 30 (2):6–7 Botanical Gardens. FOCAL POINT design professional committee 19 (4): 17 (w/Niehaus) 32 (2): 6–9 Development/Membership section Andersen, Natalie. A marketing driven 26 (Su): 6 continuing education program 19 (1): 36–39 Diversity and Inclusion Policy Statement Andersen Horticultural Library’s Source List of 32 (2): 15 Plants and Seeds in Essential resources for ecoAmerica 27 (Su/F): 7–10 garden directors. Strand 17 (1): 14 future of 29 (2): 9-13 Anderson, Gary A. Garden of Roses of Legend history of 5 (4): 12; 21 (1): 6–8 and Romance. COLLECTION PROFILE marketing alliance with Santa Barbara 14 (1): 45–48 Public Gardens Partnership 34 (1): 10–12 Anderson, Kirk. GARDEN PROFESSIONAL member benefits 21 (1): 7 SPOTLIGHT 34 (1): 26 Mentor-Mentee Connection 34 (1): 23 Anderson, Lee M. Beyond botany. MULTI - member dashboard 34 (4): 5 DISCIPLINARY 30 (2): 20–21 mission of 29 (2): 8 Green industry best management practices name change 21 (1): 6–8 in a tropical garden 27 (W): 9–11 North American Plant Collections New irrigation technology at Montgomery Consortium (NAPCC) see Plant Botanical Center. HORTICULTURAL HOW -TO Collections Network 32 (2): 24–25 partnership 27 (W): 6–7 Andes to Amazon Biodiversity Program with U.S. Botanic Garden 35 (4): 7–10 (AABP) 21 (4): 14–17 Philanthropy Report 35 (3): 28–29 Andoniadis, Andrew. Growing a retail presence Plant Collections Network 13 (3): 20–23; from the ground up 13 (1): 24–27 15 (1): 22–25; 19 (1): 43–44; 32 (SI) Managing your garden shop 30 (1): 12–15 programs 31 (2): 5 Andorka, Claire. A five-step plan for Strategic Plan, 2015-2020 29 (2): 5; diversifying your audience 14 (4): 17–20 29 (2): 14-15; 30 (1): 5; 30 (2): 5; Andrew, Carole. Where to start (w/Stille) 35 (1): 31 4 (1): 35–36 2020–2024 35 (4): 6 Andrews, Kim. Japan in 1876 Philadelphia: student travel awards 20 (3): 35–39 Japenese House archaeology and timeline 21 (1): 8; 29 (2): 6–7 educational outreach program. FOCAL POINT Urban Agriculture Resilience Program (w/Schaller) 32 (1): 6–9 35 (4): 7–10 animals, heritage Goizueta Gardens 35 (3): 16 YOUtopia 27 (Su/F): 7–10 Anishinaabek Nations collaboration volunteering 33 (4): 14–15 w/Matthaei Botanical Gardens 34 (2): 6–9 American Rose Center 10 (3): 25 Annual appeal. Kerz 7 (3): 18–21 Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) annual appeals 7 (3): 18–21 accessibility and 8 (3): 10–13, 36 Annual Conference 2015 30 (2): 6–7; and employment 10 (4): 24–27 2016 31 (3): 26–27; 2017 32 (3): 28–29; information resources 8 (3): 31–33; 2018 33 (3):29–30; 2019 34 (3): 30–31 10 (4): 27

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 6 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Annual Financial Report arboreta (continued) 2016 31 (4): 32–33; 2017 32 (4): 32ff; public relations 4 (1): 34–35 2018 33 (4): 32–33; 2019 34 (4):28–29; starting 21 (1): 33–37; 21 (2): 32–35 Annual Membership Report visitor services 4 (1): 35–36 2015 31 (1): 30–32; 2016 32 (1): 32–35 where to start 4 (1): 34–41, 53 2017 32 (1): 32–35; 2018 33 (1): 32–35 Arboretum All-Stars program. Feldman 2019 34 (1): 32-36; 2020 35 (1): 32–36 21 (3): 19–21 Another garden for Vancouver. WORK IN Arboretum and the public garden PROGRESS . McDermott 1 (3): 4 management programs at the University ANOTHER LOOK AT INVASIVES of Washington in The next generation. 17 (4) 2002 SPECIAL REPORT . Wott 3 (4): 24–25 APGA See American Public Gardens Association Arboretum at Flagstaff APGA 2015-2020 Strategic Plan. APGA Board Penstemon Collection 32 (2): 18–19 of Directors 29 (2): 14-15 Arboretum at Penn State 21 (2): 36 APGA Board of Directors. APGA 2015-2020 Arboretum at Penn State. CASE STUDY . Steiner Strategic Plan 29 (2): 14-15 21 (2): 36 APGA staff. APGA's timeline: The first Arboretum at the University of Guelph seventy-five years 29 (2): 6-7 12 (3): 44–45 APGA's timeline: The first seventy-five years. Arboretum at the University of Guelph. APGA staff 29 (2): 6-7 GARDEN PORTRAIT . Watson 12 (3): 44–45 apples Arboretum for New Orleans in Success. Soniat heirloom 14 (1): 49–50 1 (2): 13, 23 Applying to Plant Collections Network for Arboretum of Los Angeles County See national accreditation. Lambdin 32 (SI): 27 Los Angeles County Arboretum and Appreciating diversity. ABOUT THIS ISSUE . Botanic Garden Raven 22 (2): 5–7 arborist training program 20 (3): 29–31 Apps, Darrel. The Mystery Rivers of Tibet ARBORLIS (Arboretum Land Information (Ward) BOOK REVIEW 3 (4): 45 System) 12 (1): 22–23 Naturalist in Western China (Wilson) BOOK ArborSTREETums in Community outreach. REVIEW 3 (4): 45 Nicholls 5 (2): 23, 34 Plant Hunting on the Edge of the World archeology (Ward) BOOK REVIEW 3 (4): 45 Japanese House 32 (1): 6–9 Rainbow Bridge (Farrer) BOOK REVIEW Architectural design nature’s way. Mazria and 3 (4): 45 Riskin 14 (1): 26–29 Aquascaping: Finding the "sweet spot." Nash Architectural ethics. Mallory 13 (2): 13–17 24 (2): 7–9 architecture Aquatic collections past and present. and accessibility 8 (3): 8–9 COLLECTION PROFILE . Hays 8 (3): 38–39 conservatories 3 (4): 12–16 aquatic gardens environmental design 13 (2): 13–17; biological filters 9 (4): 18–20 14 (1): 26–29 Brooklyn Botanic Garden 8 (3): 38–39 green 13 (2): 18–22; 19 (4): 31, 36 Denver Botanic Garden 8 (3): 40 LEED 19 (4): 31, 36 Pinecote 9 (4): 13–15 Monsanto Center 13 (2): 18–22 vegetation control 5 (3): 25, 38 site integration 19 (4): 29 aquatic habitats sustainable design 14 (1): 26–29; Chicago Botanic Garden 20 (4): 22–25 19 (4): 28–31, 44 vegetation control 5 (3): 25, 38 U.S. Green Building Council 19 (4): 31, 36 arboreta ARCHIVE PROFILE construction 4 (1): 37–38 Picture is worth … Connor 18 (4): 39–41 education programs 4 (1): 39–40 archives financial management of 4 (1): 36–37 Archives of American Gardens 7 (2): 22–23 master planning 40 (1): 38–39 Arnold Arboretum 18 (4): 39–41 plant record system 4 (1): 41, 53

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 7 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Archives (continued) Arnold Arboretum (continued) Blithewold Mansion, Gardens and collections and research 21 (1): 18–21 Arboretum 20 (1): 21 Community Science Connection checklist 20 (1): 23 12 (1): 20–22 Harriet Beecher Stowe Center 20 (1): 21 composting partnership 35 (3): 26 James House (New Hampshire) 20 (1): 21 Conifer Conservation Programme 13 (3): 5–8 John Hay National Wildlife Refuge: The digital images 18 (4): 39–41 Fells 20 (1): 20–21 Fagus collection 22 (2): 40–43 and landscape preservation 20 (1): 20–21, 34 Harvard’s Digital Initiative 18 (4): 40–41 management 4 (2): 12–13, 26–27 hedge exhibit 2 (3): 17–18; 11 (2): 21–22 Matthaei Botanical Gardens and historic landscape preservation 20 (1): 22–23, 37 Campaign for Living Collections 32 (SI): 30 Monticello 20 (1): 24–25, 36 historical interpretation 11 (1): 12–15 Nichols Arboretum 20 (1): 22–23, 37 Koller, Gary L. INTERVIEW 4 (4): 8–11, 38 overview 4 (2): 14–17 Library Digital Initiative 18 (4): 39–41 peonies 20 (1): 26–27, 40 lilac collection 9 (2): 33; 22 (2): 40–43 what to save 4 (2): 16 managing biological invasions 22 (4): 26–29 Archives. Riley 4 (2): 14–17 National Park Service 8 (1): 25–27 Archives of American Gardens 7 (2): 22–23; plant exploration and conservation 32 (3): 10–13 12 (3): 21–22 Are goats good for gardens? FOCAL POINT . Rainforest Researchers CD-ROM Brien 33 (1): 6–9 12 (1): 24–25 Are we brave enough? Sifton 28 (3): 14–16 and research 12 (1): 18–21 Are we there yet? Folsom 8 (4): 8–10 Science in the Pleasure Ground: A History Ariocarpus agavoides 6 (4): 21 of the Arnold Arboretum (Hay) BOOK Arizona-Sonoran Desert Museum REVIEW 11 (4): 37–38 Agave Collection 25 (4): 35–36 and Smithsonian Institution’s Tropical collaboration w/Tohono O'odham Nation Research Institute 22 (2): 10–11 34 (1): 18–19; 34 (2) 6–9 Stewartia collection 22 (2): 40–43 hummingbird exhibit 12 (4): 20–22 Syringa collection 9 (2): 33; 22 (2): 40–43 Arizona State University Arboretum tracking global warming 22 (4): 7–9 palm collection 10 (2): 32 tropical forest research 22 (2):10–11 Armitage, Allan M. Zauschneria californica. Tsuga collection 22 (2): 40–43 PLANT PROFILE 5 (2): 39 Arnold Arboretum hedge exhibit in Displays: Armstrong, Gregory D. Garden information Some successes, some failures. Koller systems in The shape of things to come: 2 (3): 17–18 Education (w/McClintock) 12 (1): 22–23 Arnold Arboretum Sextet. NAPCC COLLECTION Outside the mainstream (w/Jordan) PROFILE . Dosmann, Del Tredici, and Hsu 1 (1): 23–25 22 (2): 40–43 University of Wisconsin Arboretum. Arnone, Elyssa. Brooklyn Botanic Garden and COLLECTION PROFILE 18 (4): 42–44 the new Brooklyn Academy of Science and Arnold, James. Experiential education Environment 20 (3): 26–28 (w/Polomski, Haque, and Wagner) Arnoult, Leo. 124billion reasons why you 18 (4): 23–25 should do fund raising 8 (1): 28–30 Arnold: An accession policy. Koller 1 (3): 10–12 aroids 3 (4): 28–29 Arnold Arboretum art and accessibility 8 (3): 18–19, 45 Atlanta Botanical Garden 20 (2): 30–32 accession policy 1 (3): 10–12 Chicago Botanic Garden 7 (4): 14–17, 45; Acer collection 22 (2): 40–43; 34 (4): 18–20 4 (1): 22–25 archive profile 18 (4): 39–41 Chihuly 18 (2): 26–27, 42; 20 (2): 30–32 Carya collection 22 (2): 40–43 commissioning 10 (2): 20–22 and Center for Tropical Forest Science conservation of 7 (4): 25, 30–31 22 (2): 10–11 and cultural tourism 17 (3): 16–17

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 8 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) art (continued) Astilboides tabularis. PLANT PROFILE . Straley Donald M. Kendall Sculpture Garden 6 (4): 35 7 (4): 8–9 At Bryn Mawr College, trees can finally speak exhibit programs 7 (4): 14–17, 45 for themselves. Tong 28 (2): 17 Garfield Park Conservatory 18 (2): 26–27, 42 Atkins, Peter C. Biological filter for aquatic International Garden Festival 31 (4): 12–14 displays 9 (4): 18–20 Missouri Botanical Garden 7 (4): 10–13, 36 Outsourcing 10 (2): 24, 38 Morris Arboretum 1 (2): 5 Atlanta Botanical Garden North Carolina Botanical Garden Acer Collection 34 (4): 18–20 7 (4): 22–24 art 20 (2): 30–32 outdoor sculpture exhibit 7 (4): 22–24 attracting new audiences 26 (F): 8–10; partnership with gardens 17 (3): 16–17 26 (F): 17–20 performing arts 7 (4): 26–28; 7 (4): 29 blockbusters at 24 (1): 29–34 Pinecrest Gardens 31 (4): 15 blog 24 (3): 17–18 planning study 1 (2): 5 and branding 17 (3): 11–13 McKee Botanical Garden 35 (4): 26–27 carnivorous plant collection 9 (3): 36, 44 Red Butte Garden and Arboretum Center for Conservation and Education 7 (4): 26–28 18 (2): 19–21 Reford Garden 31 (4): 12–14 Chihuly 20 (2): 30–32 sculpture 4 (1): 24–25; 7 (4): 10–13, 36; Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta Children’s 7 (4): 18–21, 37 Garden 14 (3): 15–16 Art and science of management. Fong and climate change 27 (Su/F): 16–18 4 (3): 20–21 co-host 2010 APGA Conference 25 (1): 28 Art in the garden. Jarantoski 14 (1): 22–25 Crammond, Ann. INTERVIEW 2 (2): 5–6 Artemisia stelleriana ‘Silver Brocade’. PLANT and cultural tourism 20 (2): 30–32 PROFILE . Macdonald 5 (3): 35 Dorothy Chapman Fuqua Conservatory ARTS IN THE GARDEN 7 (4) 1992 13 (3): 42–43, 46–47; 18 (2): 16–18; Asclepias conservation at Desert Botanical 18 (2): 19–21 Garden 34 (3): 12–13 Edible Garden 23 (2): 24–25, 36 ash education at 27 (Su/F): 16–18 conservation 26 (Su): 27–29 events survey 24 (1): 29–34 emerald ash borer 26 (Su): 27–29 Facebook 24 (3): 17–18 pest control 26 (Su): 27–29 Fuqua Orchid Center 18 (2): 16–18; Ashton Gardens 18 (2): 19–21 Water-Wise Garden 33 (4): 27 Gongora Collection 33 (2): 18–19 Asian Bamboo Garden 25 (2): 28–29 international initiatives 22 (2): 16–17 Asian collections of the U.S. National Arboretum. Magnolia collection at 28 (1): 30–32; COLLECTION PROFILE . Lee 8 (2): 27–29 32 (SI): 10–11 Asian plant collections Maquipucuna Reserve 22 (2): 16–17 U.S. National Arboretum 8 (2): 27–29 marketing at 3 (3): 13–15 Asphalt to asparagus: Edible aesthetics. mission statement 17 (2): 18 Fromme and McClendon 23 (2): 24–25, 36 Mosaiculture at 30 (1): 22–23 assessing native orchid propagation 21 (4): 39–40 at risk cultivars 33 (3): 22–23 Native Plant Conservation Program assessments 21 (4): 39–40 agriculture 34 (4): 6–9 network tools 24 (3): 17–18 crop wild relatives 34 (4): 6–9 outdoor classrooms 14 (2): 15–16 ASSET, Inc . 15 (1): 13–17 publications 11 (3): 16–18 Association of Systematics Collections. SPECIAL rock garden 13 (4): 4–6 REPORT 4 (2): 28–31 Sarracenia collection 21 (3): 40–41 Association of Zoological Horticulture (AZH) Science Cafés 27 (Su/F): 16–18 and IPM 15 (1): 28 Siempre Verde 22 (2): 16–17 Stanhopea Collection 33 (2): 18–19

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 9 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Atlanta Botanical Garden (continued) audiences (continued) tissue culture 21 (4): 39–40 and mission 17 (2): 18–21 YouTube 24 (3): 17–18 audio tours visitor evaluation 28 (1): 16–18 Enid A. Haupt Conservatory 12 (4): 11–13 visitor experience 28 (1): 16–18 Holden Arboretum 4 (1): 12–13 Atlanta Botanical Garden. Laufer 20 (2): 30–32 INFORM™ 12 (4): 11–13 Atlanta Botanical Garden carnivorous plant Audio trail for adults and families. WORK IN collection. COLLECTION PROFILE . Gagliardo PROGRESS . Williams 4 (1): 12–13 9 (3): 36, 44 Austin, Jeff. Garden Talk 9 (3): 23–25, 35 Atlanta Botanical Garden, Gainesville Author Guidelines garden development 30 (2): 22–25 for Public Garden 34 (4): 21 Atlanta’s garden of good health. Benfield and Autumn, East Woods of The Morton Benfield 14 (3): 15–16 Arboretum. PHOTOSYNTHESIS . Kannegiesser Atlantic coastal forest of Bahai, Brazil in Plant 33 (4): 16–17 exploration today. Thomas 21 (4): 10–11 Azaleas atriums 3 (4): 12–13 at Bellingrath Gardens 32 (1): 24 Attempt to survive. Murbach 5 (3): 13 Azaleas (Galle) BOOK REVIEW . Mellichamp Attract visitors with a variety of displays. 1 (4): 25 Evans 14 (4): 13–16 Azaleas: "The Flaming Drama of the South" at Attracting butterflies. WORK IN PROGRESS . Bellingrath Gardens. GARDEN EXHIBIT . Jackson 2 (3): 4 Ericson 32 (1): 24 attracting new audiences college students 26 (F): 21–24 with events 26 (F): 25–26 immigrant communities 26 (F): 11 Latinos 26 (F): 27–28 Millenials 26 (F): 8–10 pet lovers 26 (F): 11 using technology 26 (F): 27–28 young families 26 (F): 17–20 Atwood, John T. Phragmipedium besseae. PLANT PROFILE 2 (1): 16 Spirit collections in Unseen collections. COLLECTION PROFILE 12 (1): 35–36 audience development 3 (3): 16–18; 9 (3): 26–28, 40; 11 (3): 10–11, 43; 17 (3): 31, 39 audience research and bottom drawer syndrome 19 (2): 39 Chicago Botanic Garden 5 (2): 11–13, 42; Historic Hudson Valley 19 (2): 37–39 and marketing 17 (2): 9 Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens 17 (2): 28–29 planning guide 5 (2): 12–13, 42 University of California, Davis Arboretum 18 (4): 10–13 audiences diversification of 14 (4): 17–20; 17 (3): 22–27 ethnic populations 17 (3): 18–19; 17 (3): 20–21, 36 immigrants 17 (3): 18–19

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 10 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Babcock, Cathy. Collections, seed banks, and Balistrieri, Carlo A. (continued) Plant Collections Network: Local efforts Garden and the city. FOCAL POINT 34 (1): 6–9 with global impact (w/Siegwarth and Ballard, Jennifer Schwarz. Elephant in the Johnson) 32 (SI): 18–19 room. (w/Havens) 27 (Su/F): 26–27 Baptisia Collection Chicago Baltimore Conservatory Association Botanic Garden 33 (1): 18–19 Druid Hill Park 13 (4): 54–56 Bachtell, Kris R. Connecting to collections Baltimore Zoo throughout your institution 32 (SI): 20–23 wastewater recycling 8 (2): 17–19, 35 Disaster preparedness: Protecting and Bamboo Mist Forest 25 (2): 28–29 preserving your living collections. FOCAL bamboos 30 (3): 10-11 POINT (w/Van Loon and Slager) Bamboos at San Diego Botanic Garden. NAPCC 31 (3): 12-13 COLLECTION PROFILE . Redeker 30 (3): 10-11 Syringa pekinensis. PLANT PROFILE Bamboos of China (Dajun and Shao-Jin) BOOK 6 (1): 39–40 REVIEW . Darke 4 (1): 43, 49 Back-to-Nature Movement 14 (3): 10 Bang-Jensen, Valerie. Play on words. HOW Bailleul, Stéphane M. Montreal Botanical DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? 31 (1): 24–25 Garden's NAPCC Rose Species Collection. Banks, Joseph 14 (1): 4–5 NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE (w/Laberge) Bannor, Brett. Heritage breed animals in a 4 (2): 23–24 public garden. GARDEN EXHIBIT (w/Roberts) Bailo, Bibiana Garcia. The ex situ conservation 35 (3): 16 of stinking cedar (w/Determann, Nicholson, Bar code plant inventory system. SPECIAL and Sojkowski) 13 (3): 9–11 REPORT . Clark and Nadkarni 6 (4): 32–34 Baker, Cindy. Plant health and public Barash, Cathy Wilkinson. Edible flowers perception (w/Fetzer) 30 (1): 18–21 25 (3): 17–18 Baker, Raymond F. The Lyon Arboretum in Barker, Molly . GARDEN PROFESSIONAL The woodland garden across the nation SPOTLIGHT 35 (4): 28–29 10 (3): 35 Barker, Molly. What a difference a day makes. Balancing the WOW with regionalism, (w/Kelly, Rapp, Stauffer, and Windhager) conservation values, and cutting edge 27 (W): 27–29 design. Robertson 19 (4): 8–11 Barnes, Paxton. The Informed™ conservatory Baldwin, Randy. Salvia leucophylla ‘Pt. Sal’. tour (w/Logan) 12 (4): 11–13 PLANT PROFILE 6 (3): 39 Barnett, David P. From deep roots grows a Balick, Michael J. Conservation Atlas of new and stronger organization (w/Stark) Tropical Forests: Asia and the Pacific 21 (1): 6–8, 32 (Collins, Sayer, and Whitmore) BOOK Historic landscape preservation REVIEW 7 (1): 35 11 (2): 21–23, 39 Ethnobotany for the nineties 6 (3): 10–13 North American Plant Collections Last Rain Forests: A World Conservation Consortium (w/Royer) 15 (1): 22–25 Atlas (Collins) BOOK REVIEW 7 (1): 35 Root growth and water use by newly New York Botanical Garden in The value of transplanted woody landscape plants. plant collections and collecting to society RESEARCH REPORT 1 (2): 23–25 2 (3): 23, 40 Student travel awards 20 (3): 35 Primary Source: Tropical Forests and Our Synoptic garden renovation. WORK IN Future (Myers) BOOK REVIEW 1 (1): 27 PROGRESS 3 (1): 8, 36 Trees of Life: Saving Tropical Forests and When cemeteries are also public gardens. their Biological Wealth (Miller and FOCAL POINT (w/Charap) 31 (4): 6–9 Tangley) BOOK REVIEW 7 (1): 35 Barr, John. The greening of cyberspace. Tropical Rainforest: A World Survey of Our SPECIAL REPORT 10 (1): 30–34 Most Valuable and Endangered Habitat Barrett, Katherine D. Crops of the World with a Blueprint for its Survival Garden: A world of educational (Newman) BOOK REVIEW 7 (1): 35 opportunities (w/Manoux) 23 (2): 16–17 Balistrieri, Carlo A. Fasciated Rudbeckia hirta Barrick, William E. It takes green to grow flowers. PHOTOSYNTHESIS 31 (3): 16–17 green (w/Jennings) 5 (4): 14–15

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 11 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Barrick, William E. (continued) Bayrd, Venice. The Digital Asset Management Meadowlark renovation project at System and beyond: Considerations when Callaway Gardens in Displays: Some selecting technology to manage visual successes, some failures 2 (3): 17 resources 24 (3): 7–8 Visitor services. ABOUT THIS ISSUE 7 (1): 6 BBG’s new education complex. WORK IN Barrish, Michael. Making websites accessible PROGRESS . Gordon 4 (2): 11, 31 in Innovative Internet communications Beadles, Morgan. Deciduous Rhododendron (w/Marinelli and Dorfman) 19 (1): 10–11 Collection at Donald E. Davis Arboretum. Bartlett Tree Experts NATIONALLY ACCREDITED PLANT COLLECTION TM advertising 27 (W): 6–7 SHOWCASE 35 (1): 20–21 Bartlett Tree Research Laboratories and Beal Botanical Garden, W.J. Arboretum endangered and threatened (ET) plants Acer Collection 32 (SI): 12–13; 12 (2): 39–41 34 (4): 18–20 medicinal economic plant collection Ericaceae Collection 32 (3): 18–19 13 (2): 40–41 Hamamelis Collection 32 (SI): 12–13 rare plant collection 12 (2): 39–41 Ilex Collection 32 (3): 18–19 teaching collection 14 (3): 3 Magnolia Collection 28 (1): 30–32; Bear, Stephen E. Branding (w/Lauby) 32 (SI): 10–11; 32 (SI): 12–13 17 (2): 15–17 Quercus Collection 32 (SI): 12–13; Beaubaire, Nancy. The Plant Stewardship 35 (2): 20–22 Index (w/Vannais) 21 (4): 37–38 Ulmus Collection 32 (SI): 12–13 Beautification vs. preservation. VIEWPOINT . Barton, Susan. Horticultural best practices in Gleaves 20 (1): 6–7 a time of climate change 27 (Su/F): 34–36 Beautiful, but deadly. SPECIAL REPORT . Bartram, John Gagliardo 13 (3): 42–43, 46–47 Franklinia 21 (4): 12–13 beauty Bartram, William concept of 15 (2): 3–6 Franklinia 21 (4): 12–13 as reflected in European gardens Barton, Sue . INTERVIEWS 25 (4): 6–8 15 (2): 7–10 BASE (see Brooklyn Academy of Science and Becherer, Joseph Antenucci. Beyond the Environment) galleries: Art and activism in the Gardens Basics of principled negotiation. SPECIAL REPORT . FOCAL POINT 32 (2): 10–13 Daley 5 (1): 28–30 Bechtol, Nancy J. INTERVIEW 14 (4): 6–8 Basics of urban and community forestry. Bechtol, Nancy J. Collections policy (w/Jones, Gutowski 9 (1): 8–11 Lee, Perkins, and Wasson) 1 (3): 8–9, 12 Bassuk, Nina L. Practical Woody Plant Guidelines for establishing an integrated Propagation for Nursery Growers , Volume pest management program. SPECIAL I (Macdonald) BOOK REVIEW 2 (4): 25, 33 REPORT 4 (1): 44–47 Reference Manual of Woody Plant Propagation Beck, Sarah. Children's Gardens. ABOUT THIS from Seed to Tissue Cultu re (Dirr and ISSUE 28 (3): 4–5 Heuser, Jr.) BOOK REVIEW 2 (4): 25, 33 Climate and Sustainability Alliance. FOCAL Urban trees 6 (1): 10–13, 34–35 POINT 31 (2): 8 Batdorf, Lynn R. Buxus sempervirens Becker, Paige. Himalyan blue poppies and ‘Graham Blandy’. PLANT PROFILE 7 (1): 38 winter scene. PHOTOSYNTHESIS Battery Park City 35 (2): 18–19 disaster response 18 (1): 16–18 Beckett, Kevin. The education program at an post-9/11 18 (1): 16–18 English arboretum 10 (3): 24–26 Bauml, James A. Bookshelf for plant record- BECOMING PART OF THE MAINSTREAM: keepers: The West: Introduction 11 (1): 33 FUTURE OF PUBLIC GARDENS, PART Plant collecting and permits. SPECIAL REPORT III 11 (3) 1996 21 (4): 41–42 Bedore, Dawn M. Tracking donors and dollars (w/Ragland) 8 (4): 11–13

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 12 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Bedrock Gardens Benfield, Sally Lynn (continued) private to public garden 33 (1): 25 Parent’s view 14 (3): 7 Bedrock Gardens goes public. HOW DOES YOUR Benjamin, Els. Development of a pesticide GARDEN GROW ? Nooney 33 (1): 25 policy at Brookside Gardens. CASE STUDY Bee and the Buttonbush. PHOTOSYNTHESIS . 1 (2): 20–22 Lindtner 33 (1): 16–17 Low-key, low-cost performing arts beekeeping at Monticello 34 (3): 24 program 7 (3): 29 at Chicago Botanic Garden 34 (3): 25 Benveniste, Patsy. The city and the garden: Beekeeping at Monticello—so much more than Feeding the movement 25 (1): 9–10 just honey! HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? School gardens as community centers Nevison 34 (3): 24 (w/Johnson and Southon) 16 (3): 18–19 beer Norfolk Botanical Garden 34 (2): 26–27 Serving new audiences 17 (3): 31–39 O'Connor Grain and Hop Garden What we do well, and what we need to do 34 (2): 26–27 better 21 (1): 14–15 Partnership with O’Connor Brewing Co. Berg, Shary Page. The Alliance for Historic 34 (2): 26–27 Landscape Preservation in For your bees 33 (1): 16–17 information 7 (2): 22 Begonia 31 (4): 18–19 Bergstrom, Betty. Marketing your Behind-the-scenes: A brand reblooms at membership (1): 15–17 Lewis Ginter. FOCAL POINT . Monroe 33 (3): Bernheim 6–9 nature-based design 19 (4): 25–27 Beikmann, Stan . INTERVIEW 25 (4): 14–15 Berquist, Jackie. Realistic disaster planning Being less bad is not good enough anymore for collections management. MORE SAFETY VIEWPOINT Piacentini 32 (2): 20–21 25 (4): 30–31 Beitel, Joanna James. The Washington Park Berry, James. One plantman’s view of Arboretum holly collection. COLLECTION diversity. VIEWPOINT 13 (3): 3–4 PROFILE 10 (1): 38 Berry Botanic Garden Bell, Stephen V. Towards environmental conservation 19 (3): 23–24 sustainability (w/Kirschner) 23 (1): 10–12 conserving genetic diversity 6 (3): 20–25, 43 Bellingrath Gardens Azaleas 32 (1): 24 cultivation of endangered plants 1 (1): 20–22 benchmarking collections 32 (SI): 8–9 government contracts 10 (2): 16–19 Benchmarking orchid collections at our public native plant collections 13 (3): 33–34 gardens. Hedean and Rotramel 32 (SI): 8–9 and Oregon Zoo 19 (3): 23–24 Benefits at Morris Arboretum of the University Seed Bank for Rare and Endangered of Pennsylvania. Ray 13 (4): 45–47 Plants 12 (1): 36–37, 39 Benefits of working with natural areas. Garcia- Besse, Libby. We bring ‘em back alive Dominguez and Kennedy 18 (3): 8–9, 44 2 (1): 18–20, 26–27 Benenson Ornamental Conifers 20 (1): 14–16 Best-kept secret can’t be our moniker in Do Benfield, Richard W. Atlanta’s garden of good public gardens matter? Maunder 21 (1): 11 health (w/S.L. Benfield) 14 (3): 15–16 Better Safe…Risk Management in Volunteer Garden tourism 14 (1): 31–33 Programs and Community Service (Graff) Kidspeak (w/S.L. Benfield) 14 (3): 17 BOOK REVIEW . Ferris 18 (1): 35, 41 Linking gardens, culture, and tourism Betty Ford Alpine Gardens 13 (4): 6–8; 17 (3): 16–17 21 (4): 26–28 Nature of beauty (w/S.L. Benfield) Betula platyphylla var. japonica 15 (2): 7–14 ‘Whitespire’ 2 (3): 23, 29 Who are our visitors … and what do they Beutler, Linda. From Kansas to Oregon: like? 21 (2): 7 Establishing the Rogerson Clematis Benfield, Sally Lynn. Atlanta’s garden of good Collection. NATIONALLY ACCREDITED PLANT health (w/R.W. Benfield) 14 (3): 15–16 COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE 34 (1): 20–21 Kidspeak (w/ R.W. Benfield) 14 (3): 17 Beyond botany. MULTI -DISCIPLINARY . Anderson Nature of beauty (w/R.W. Benfield) 30 (2): 20–21 15 (2): 7–14 Beyond extraordinary. Culver 28 (2): 24

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 13 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Beyond home base. Kerkemeyer and Raven Biltmore Estate and Gardens 20 (2): 10–12 internship 28 (2): 22-23 Beyond outreach. Carr 11 (3): 10–11, 43 biodiversity 13 (3): 3–4 Beyond Police Checks: The Definitive Volunteer Andes to Amazon Biodiversity Program and Employee Screening Guidebook (Graff) (AABP) 21 (4): 14–17 BOOK REVIEW . Ferris 18 (1): 35, 41 and Convention on Biological Diversity Beyond the buzzword and the quip in 12 (2): 14–17 Leadership: A skill you can learn. and cultural diversity 21 (4): 22–25 Socolofsky and Burke 20 (3): 21–23 ethics 13 (3): 16–19 Beyond the emerald oasis: Botanical garden and natural disasters 13 (3): 24–26 urban outreach. ABOUT THIS ISSUE . Platt restoring to Lake Ontario 16 (1): 14–17 25 (1): 5–6 BIODIVERSITY: SEEING THE FOREST FOR Beyond the galleries: Art and activism in the THE TREES 13 (3) 1998 Gardens. FOCAL POINT . Becherer 32 (2): 10–13 Biodiversity ethics. VIEWPOINT . Galbraith BG-BASE 8 (2) : 8–10; 8 (2): 21–22, 34–35; 13 (3): 16–19 15 (4): 21–25; 19 (1): 18 bio-geographic collections 12 (3): 11–12 history of 15 (4): 21–22 biological control modules 15 (4): 23 biological sustainability and plant records 24 (3): 28–30 13 (2): 34–36, 45 Seeds of Success (SOS) 24 (3): 21–22 in conservatories 6 (2): 29–32; SOS Collectors' software 24 (3): 21–22 10 (3): 36–39; 11 (1): 23–25, 40 BG-Base and Plant Records: A Twenty-Five- program guidelines 4 (1): 44–47 Year Retrospective. COLORS OF SUCCESS . in public gardens 10 (3): 40–42; O'Neal and Walter 24 (3): 28–30 10 (4): 7–8; 11 (1): 23 BG-BASE: Software for botanical gardens and Biological control techniques in large arboreta. Walter and O’Neal conservatories. SPECIAL REPORT . Sandham 8 (4): 21–22, 34–35 and Morley 13 (3): 36–39 BGCI See Botanic Gardens Conservation Biological filter for aquatic displays. Atkins International 9 (4): 18–20 BG-Map 19 (1): 18 biological invasion 22 (4): 26–29 Bialas, Steven J. Where is the horticulturist? Biology of Plants (Raven, Evert, and Eichhorn) SPECIAL REPORT 13 (3): 40–42 BOOK REVIEW . Folsom 13 (1): 36 Bicknell, Jessica. Crowd-sourced centennial bioprospecting exhibit. GARDEN EXHIBITS 29 (1): 24-25 and pharmaceutical development Bierach, Julie. The Missouri Botanical Garden: 14 (2): 12–15 Green for 150 years. CELEBRATING THE Bioprospecting. Miller 14 (2): 12–15 GLOBAL GARDEN 24 (2): 25–27 Biota: The Biodiversity Database Manager Bierbaum, Rosina M. Adaptation to a changing (Colwell) Product Review. Piacentini planet. ABOUT THIS ISSUE 22 (4):5–6 13 (4): 26 Big 6 Tourist Attractions marketing alliance Bird Abodes with Kirstenbosch National Botanical event planning 24 (1): 24–26 Garden 34 (1): 10–12 temporary exhibits 24 (1): 24–26 Big Bugs Tyler Arboretum 24 (1): 24–26 event planning 24 (1): 24–26 birds temporary exhibits 24 (1): 24–26 hummingbird exhibit 12 (2): 20–22 at Tyler Arboretum 24 (1): 24–26 Robert McCormick Bird House 13 (3): 40–42 Big exhibits: Creating growth for a small Birds and the bees and sex in the trees. arboretum. Colbert and Ney 24 (1): 24–26 ABOUT THIS ISSUE . Hecker. 24 (2): 5–6 BIG PICTURE: TOWARD A SHARED Birk, David A. Is this environmental VISION 12 (2) 1997 management or did your mower break Bill falls due in The exotic species problem. down? 18 (3): 26–27, 38 SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT . White 12 (2): 22–25 Birmingham Botanical Gardens 19 (2): 42–43 Bruno Vegetable Garden 23 (2): 13–15

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 14 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Gardens Café 23 (2): 13–15 Bondy, Dwayne L. ZooMontana Zoological and Jones Valley Urban Farm 23 (2): 13–15 Botanical Garden. GARDEN PORTRAIT Birmingham Botanical Gardens. GARDEN 13 (3): 44–45 PORTRAIT . Spicer 19 (2): 42–43 Bonham, J. Blaine, Jr. Philadelphia Green in Bishop, Daniel. Defining and achieving Community outreach 5 (2): 25, 34 horticultural excellence 15 (3): 12–15 bonsai collections BKLYN 19 (2): 35–36 National Bonsai and Penjing Museum Black, Jennifer S. Way to grow! 17 (2): 32–35 7 (4): 40–41 Blake, Ed. Placing nature at Art Park Pacific Rim Bonsai Collection 7 (4): 38–39 22 (3): 18–20 U.S. National Arboretum 7 (4): 40–41 Blechnum occidentale. PLANT PROFILE . BOOK REVIEWS Timbrook 5 (4): 39 Accessible Museum: Model Programs for Bleck, John. Pachystegia insignis . PLANT the Disabled and Older People . PROFILE 4 (1): 51–52 (American Association of Museums) Blithewold Mansion, Gardens and Review by French 8 (3): 43 Arboretum American Garden Writing (Marranca) archives 20 (1): 21 Review by Sawyers 4 (2): 35 blockbusters 24 (1): 35–37 American Gardener: A Sampler (Lacy) at Atlanta Botanical Garden 24 (1): 29–34 Review by Sawyers 4 (2): 35 BLM see Bureau of Land Management American Horticultural Society Bloedel Reserve Encyclopedia of Garden Plant s (Brickell) and accessibility 8 (3): 20–23, 34 Review by Folsom 10 (2): 42 pond restoration 9 (4): 16–17 American Horticultural Society Encyclopedia blog 24 (3): 17–18 of Garden Plants (Brickell and Elsley) New York Botanical Garden 24 (3): 14–15 Review by Woods 5 (2): 41–42 Blohm, Jessica. Cell blogging 24 (3): 11 Azaleas (Galle) Review by Mellichamp Bloom! 33 (3): 13 1 (4): 25 board Bamboos of China (Dajun and Shao-Jin) governing 4 (4): 26–27 Review by Darke 4 (1): 43, 49 recruitment 26 (Su): 7–9 Better Safe … Risk Management in Volunteer and staff communication 4 (4): 22–25 Programs and Community Service trustee committees 4 (4): 28–30 (Graff) Review by Ferris 18 (1): 35, 41 Board Café in Essential resources for garden Beyond Police Checks: The Definitive directors. Colbert 17 (1): 10 Volunteer and Employee Screening Bohri, Katie. Natives revive Mt Cuba’s formal Guidebook (Graff) Review by Ferris garden. The all-native planting design 18 (1): 35, 41 thrives in this high heat area. SMALL Biology of Plants (Raven, Evert, and GARDEN , BIG IMPACT 31 (4) 20-21 Eichhorn) Review by Folsom 13 (1):36 Boland, Timothy. Investing in a green future. Botanical Latin (Stearn) Review by Folsom FOCAL POINT (w/Kohlberg and Browon) 8 (3): 43, 45 35 (3): 6–9 By Definition: Policies for Volunteer Programs "MV Wildtype": Acting locally on the island (Graff) Review by Ferris 18 (1): 35, 41 of Martha's Vineyard 24 (2): 19–22 Charles Cresson on the American Flower Plant Collection Network testimonials Garden (Cresson) Review by Bush 32 (SI): 31 9 (1): 43, 45 Stewartia collection at the Polly Hill Chinese Bamboos (Shou-liang and Liang- Arboretum. COLLECTION PROFILE 21 (1): chi) Review by Darke 4 (1): 43, 49 42–43 Complete Book of Plant Propagation (Clark Boland, Todd. Celebrating 40 Years! Memorial and Toogood) Review by Folsom University of Newfoundland Garden. SMALL 8 (4): 28–29 GARDEN , BIG IMPACT (w/Madden) 32 (2): 22–23 Conifers (van Gelderen) Review by Thomas 2 (1): 21 BOOK REVIEWS

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 15 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) BOOK REVIEWS (continued) BOOK REVIEWS (continued) Conifers Around the World . (Debreczy and Green Museum, The: A Primer on Rácz). Review by Telewski Environmental Practice . (Brophy and 27 (W): 25–26 Wylie) Review by Ogrodnik 24 (2): 29–30 Conservation Atlas of Tropical Forests: Green Nature/Human Nature: The Asia and the Pacific (Collins, Sayer, and Meaning of Plants in Our Lives (Lewis) Whitmore) Review by Balick 7 (1): 35 Review by Telewski 12 (3): 32 Creation: An Appeal to Save Life on Earth Growing Orchids: The Specialist Orchid Grower (Wilson) Review by Buma 22 (4): 42–43 (Rentoul) Review by Folsom 3 (2): 45 Crystal Palaces: Garden Conservatories of Handbook of Poisonous and Injurious the United States (Cunningham) Review Plants. 2nd ed . (Nelson, Shih, and Balick) by Streatfield 18 (2): 38 Review by Pennacchio 22 (1): 41 Curatorial Practices for Botanical Gardens . How to Do Leaflets, Newsletters and (Hohn) Review by Dosmann 23 (1): 37 Newspapers (Brigham, Catalfio, and Diseases of Trees and Shrubs , (Sinclair, Cluster) Review by Hughes 9 (3): 43 Lyon, and Johnson) Review by Woods Idea of Biodiversity: Philosophies of Paradise 3 (3): 37 (Takacs) Review by Folsom 14 (2): 38 Editing Your Newsletter (Beach) Review by In Veronica’s Garden (Cadwaladr) Review Hughes 9 (3): 43 by Greenstein 18 (1): 34, 44 Encyclopedia of Cultivated Orchids Index Kewensis on CD-ROM. Review by (Hawkes) Review by Folsom 3 (2): 45 Downie 18 (4): 27–28 Encyclopedia of Perennials: A Gardener’s Interpreter’s Training Manual for Museums Guide (Woods) Review by Eddleman (Cunningham) Review by McClendon 7 (4): 43 19 (1): 41 Ex Situ Plant Conservation: Supporting Introductory Plant Biology (Stern) Review Species Survival in the Wild (Guerrant, by Folsom 13 (1): 36 Havens, and Maunder) Review by Landscaping the American Dream (Yoch) Reichard 19 (3): 38–39 Review by Trowbridge 5 (1): 37, 41 Exuberant Garden and the Controlling Large Gardens and Parks: Maintenance, Hand: Plant Combinations for North Management and Design (Wright) American Gardens (Frederick) Review by Review by Lighty 1 (3): 25, 27 Woods 7 (3):35–36 Last Child in the Woods: Saving our Fletcher Steele, Landscape Architect Children from Nature-Deficit Disorder (Karson) Review by Trowbridge 5 (1): 37 (Louv) Review by Buma 21 (2): 37 Flora of Australia , Volume 16, Last Harvest: The Genetic Gamble that Elaeagnacceae, Proteaceae I. Review by Threatens to Destroy American Musial 12 (2): 47 Agriculture (Raeburn) Review by Folsom Flora of the Great Plains (Barkley) Review 13 (2): 28 by Oppe 17 (4): 23 Last Rain Forests: A World Conservation Garden Literature: An Index to Periodical Atlas (Collins) Review by Balick 7 (1): 35 Articles and Book Reviews (Williams) Learning Conversations in Museums Review by Stieber 10 (4): 29 (Leinhardt, Crowley, and Knutson) Garden of Trees and Shrubs: Practical Hints Review by Lownds 19 (4): 39–40 for Planning and Planting an Arboretum Lilacs, The Genus Syringa (Fiala) Review by (Lape) Review by Folsom 14 (1): 37–38 Munson 4 (3): 33 Genus Paphiopedilum (Cribb) Review by Mabberley's Plant-book: A Portable Folsom 3 (2): 45 Dictionary of Plants, their Classification Golden Age of American Gardens and Uses . third edition. (Mabberley) (Griswold and Weller) Review by Woods Review by Thibault 24 (2): 28 7 (2): 31 Magnolias (Gardener) Review by Meyer Good to Great and the Social Sectors: 5 (4): 43 Why Business Thinking is Not the Answer Making a Cottage Garden (White and (Collins) Review by Buma 22 (3): 43 White) Review by Totemeier 1 (3): 25

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 16 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) BOOK REVIEWS (continued) BOOK REVIEWS (continued) Manual of Cultivated Broad-leaved Trees Pacific Horticulture Book of Western and Shrubs (Krussmann) Review by Gardening (Waters and Harlow) Review Kern 1 (2): 27–28 by Lighty 6 (4): 31 Manual of Cultivated Conifers (Krussmann) Palm Trees: A Story in Photographs Review by Kern 1 (2): 27–28 (Leaser) Review by Parsons 21 (2): 38 Manual of Herbaceous Ornamental Plants Perennials: A Nursery Source Manual (Pesch (Still) Review by Woods 3 (3): 37 and Gorkin) Review by Woods 4 (4): 35 Manual of Woody Landscape Trees: Their Perennials: Toward Continuous Bloom Identification, Ornamental Characteristics, (Lovejoy) Review by Burrell 6 (3): 41, 40 Culture, Propagation and Uses (Dirr) Perennials for American Gardeners Review by Lewandowski 6 (1): 43 (Clausen and Ekstrom) Review by Marketing Workbook for Nonprofit Woods 4 (4): 35 Organizations (Stern) Review by Meyers Peterson Field Guide to Ferns of 17 (2): 37–38 Northeastern and Central North America Microcomputer Plant Identification (MPI) (Cobb, Farnsworth, and Lowe) Review System (Taxonomic Computer Research) by Tankersley 20 (4): 43 Review by Brown 5 (3): 33 Plague of Rats and Rubbervines (Baskin) Most Beautiful Gardens in the World (Le Review by Hassert 17 (4): 41–42 Toquin) Review by Mehaffey 20 (2): 43 Plant: The Ultimate Visual Reference to Mystery Rivers of Tibet (Ward) Review by Plants and Flowers of the World (Marinelli) Apps 3 (4): 45 Review by Folsom 20 (3): 43–44 National Gardening Association Dictionary Plant Hunting on the Edge of the World of Horticulture (Ruttle) Review by (Ward) Review by Apps 3 (4): 45 Folsom 10 (2): 43 Plant Systematics: A Phylogenetic Native Alternatives to Invasive Plants Approach (Judd, Campbell, Kellogg, and (Burrell, Marinelli, and Harper-Lore) Stevens) Review by Folsom 14 (3): 30 Review by Siegel 22 (3): 44 Plants in Society (Levetin and McMahon) Native and Cultivated Conifers of Review by Folsom 13 (1): 36 Northeastern North America (Cope) Plants, People, and Culture: The Science Review by Thomas 2 (1): 21 of Ethnobotany (Balick and Cox) Review Naturalist in Western China (Wilson) by Telewski 12 (3): 31–32 Review by Apps 3 (4): 45 Poppies: The Poppy Family in the Wild and Nature Principle (Louv). Review by Buma in Cultivation (Grey-Wilson) Review by 26 (Su): 25–26 Cresson 10 (3): 43 Nature’s Services: Societal Dependence Practical Woody Plant Propagation for on Natural Ecosystems (Daily) Review Nursery Growers, Volume I (Macdonald) by Folsom 14 (2): 37 Review by Bassuk 2 (4): 25, 33 New RHS Dictionary of Gardening (Huxley, Primary Source: Tropical Forests and Our Griffiths, and Levy) Review by Woods Future (Myers) Review by Balick 1 (1): 27 8 (2): 37 Professional Planting Design:An On-Farm Composting Handbook (Rynk) Architectural and Horticultural Approach Review by Mecklenburg 8 (2): 37–38 for Creating Mixed Bed Plantings Orchid Species Culture : Pescatorea, (Scarfone) Review by Mehaffey 22 (2): 39 Phaius, Phalaenopsis, Pholidota, Pumpkin Circle: The Story of a Garden Phragmipedium, Pleione (Baker and (Levenson) Review by Cotter 14 (3): 31 Baker) Review by Folsom 8 (4): 28 Rainbow Bridge (Farrer) Review by Apps Orchids at Kew (Stewart) Review by 3 (4): 45 Folsom 8 (4): 28 Reference Manual of Woody Plant Oxford Companion to Gardens (Jellicoe Propagation from Seed to Tissue Culture and Jellicoe) Review by Folsom 17(3):37 (Dirr and Heuser, Jr.) Review by Bassuk 2 (4): 25, 33

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 17 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) BOOK REVIEWS (continued) preservation of 4 (2): 20–21 Restoring American Gardens: An Bookshelf for plant record-keepers: Part I: The Encyclopedia of Heirloom Ornamental Plants West 11 (1): 33–39 (Adams) Review by Maloney 20 (1): 35 For Texas. Cox 11 (1): 39 Rocky Mountain Alpines (Williams) Review For the curator. Musial 11 (1): 33–36 by Springer 2 (2): 23, 26 For the Pacific Northwest. Omar Science in the Pleasure Garden: A History 11 (1): 36–37 of the Arnold Arboretum (Hay) Review For the Southwest. Cole 11 (1): 37–39 by Schlereth 11 (4): 37–38 Introduction. Bauml 11 (1): 33 Stearn’s Dictionary of Plant Names for Bookshelf for plant record-keepers: Part II: The Gardeners (Stearn) Review by Folsom East 11 (3): 36–41 8 (3): 43, 45 For the Great Lakes 11 (3): 41 Tallgrass Restoration Handbook: For For the Mid-Atlantic. Bunting 11 (3): 37–38 Prairies, Savannas, and Woodlands For the Midwest. Lievens 11 (3): 40–41 (Packard and Mutel) Review by Cherry For the Northeast. Clemants 11 (3): 36–37 13 (3): 12 For the Southeast. Affolter and Ceska Taylor’s Master Guide to Gardening 11 (3): 38–40 (Tenenbaum) Review by Folsom Bornstein, Carol 35 (1): 13 10 (2): 42–43 Bornstein, Carol. California perennial garden. Therapeutic Landscapes: An Evidence- WORK IN PROGRESS 2 (1): 5, 25 Based Approach yo Designing Healing Grafting education and horticulture for Gardens and Restorative Outdoor dynamic living displays in Can we link Spaces (Marcus and Sachs) Review by horticulture and education? Field Notes Kreski 28 (3): 28–29 (w/Carroll) 11 (3): 27–28 Thriving in the Knowledge Age (Falk and Pursuing garden-worthy plants 21 (4): 32–34 Sheppard) Review by Buma 21 (3): 43 Santa Barbara Botanic Garden in The Trees of Life: Saving Tropical Forests and woodland garden across the nation Their Biological Wealth (Miller and 10 (3): 33–34 Tangley) Review by Balick 7 (1): 35 Borun, Minda. The exhibit as educator Tropical Rainforest: A World Survey of Our 16 (3): 10–12 Most Valuable and Endangered Habitat Botanic Garden Curricular Enhancement with a Blueprint for its Survival Program (Newman) Review by Balick 7 (1): 35 Botanic Garden of Smith College 2004 Conservation Directory: The Guide 26 (F): 21–24 to Worldwide Environmental Organizations . Botanic Garden of Smith College Review by Reichard 19 (3): 38–39 18 (4): 35; 24 (1): 11–14 Water Gardens: How to Design, Install, attracting new audiences Plant and Maintain a Home Water college students 26 (F): 21–24 Garden (Heriteau and Thomas) Review Botanic Garden Curricular Enhancement by Hays 9 (4): 2 Program 26 (F): 21–24 Wildflowers in the Field and Forest Conifer Conservation Programme 13 (3): 5–8 (Clemants and Gracie) Review by and ex situ conservation 13 (3): 9–11 Munson 21 (3): 42 Torreya taxifolia 13 (3): 9–11 Work of Nature: How the Diversity of Life Botanic Garden of Smith College in College Sustains Us (Baskin) Review by Folsom and university gardens. Zadik 18 (4): 35 14 (2): 37–38 Botanic gardens and human well being. books Waylen 21 (1): 22–23 and culture 4 (2): 13–13, 26–27 Botanic gardens as community gardens: By and gardens 4 (2): 13–13, 26–27 focusing on food, Tucson Botanical for leadership 20 (3): 21–23 Gardens is connecting people through for plant record-keepers 11 (1): 33–39; plants. Laney and Neihaus 23 (2): 10–12 11 (3): 36–41 Botanic Gardens Conservation International preservation assistance 4 (2): 21 (BGCI) 19 (3): 12–13, 35–36; 33 (4): 6–9

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 18 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Care for the Rare 27 (Su/F): 30–31 Botanical garden-wide irrigation at The New climate change 27 (Su/F): 30–31 York Botanical Garden. Forrest climatetoolkit.org 35 (1): 16–17 20 (4): 37–38 Communities in Nature 29 (1): 6-8 Botanical Latin (Stearn) BOOK REVIEW . Folsom education 27 (Su/F): 30–31 8 (3): 43, 45 and Global Strategy for Plant Conservation Botanical Research Institute of Texas 22 (2):8–9; 26 (Sp): 22–24 (BRIT) human well being 21 (1): 22–23 Andes to Amazon Biodiversity Program International Agenda for Botanic Gardens (AABP) 21 (4): 14–17 in Conservation 16 (1): 12–13 botany plant conservation 26 (Sp): 22–24 education 6 (3): 8–9, 36–37 Plant Conservation Checklist for Gardeners and interactive exhibits 18 (2): 28–29, 36–37 22 (1): 28–29 nomenclature 6 (1): 30; 14 (1): 34 Plant for the Planet 22 (1): 28–29 survival of 18 (4): 17–19, 22 social issues 29 (1): 6-8 BOTANY AND BOTANICAL GARDENS botanic gardens, creation of 6 (3) 1991 Haiti Botanical Garden 27 (Sp): 7–9 bottom drawer syndrome 19 (2): 39 botanic gardens, role of Boudreau, Tee Jay. College horticulture Denver Botanic Gardens 27 (Sp): 6 internship experience (w/Hird, Chapman, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew 27 (Sp): 6 Hoffmann, Leymaster, Gagliardi, Botanical artists and public gardens celebrate Prestowitz, Sharber, Steil, Westervelt, and trees: Out of the Woods . GARDEN EXHIBIT . Lyons) 22 (1): 34–37 Woodin 32 (4): 22–23 Bowden, Robert E. Infestation at Old Botanical collections in zoos: A prime Westbury. WORK IN PROGRESS 4 (4): 12–13 resource. Perkins 32 (SI): 14–15 Bowles, John Paul. Fernwood: Inspiration and Botanical Garden of the Ozarks education from natural collections in e-Bulletin 24 (3): 19–20 Woodland garden across the nation e-newsletter 24 (3): 19–20 10 (3): 30 Facebook 24 (3): 19–20 Bowman, Natalie. Partnerships for change: network tools 24 (3): 19–20 Greening the future of industry at Phipps web site 24 (3): 19–20 27 (W): 16–17 botanical gardens, Chinese Bowman’s Hill Wildflower Preserve collaboration, international 27 (Sp): 13–16 10 (3): 28–29 conservation 27 (Sp): 13–16 Plant Stewardship Index (PSI) 21 (4): 37–38 Botanical collections as a resource for Bowman’s Hill Wildflower Preserve in research. Cook 21 (1): 18–21 Woodland garden across the nation. Smith Botanical garden of the future in The shape of 10 (3): 28–29 things to come: Design. MacDonagh and boxwood Longwood Gardens 32 (1): 18–19 Ryan 12 (1): 26–27 boxwood blight 31 (4): 24–25 Botanical gardens and conservation Boxwood blight: Identification and education. MacKnight 1 (1): 18–19 management. HORTICULTURAL HOW -TO. Botanical gardens and economic development. LaMondia 31 (4): 24–25 Sohmer and Sohmer 16 (2):36–40 Boxwood Collection at Longwood Gardens. Botanical gardens and plant evaluation. CASE NATIONALLY ACCREDITED PLANT COLLECTION TM STUDY . Brennan 2 (4): 23–24 SHOWCASE . Zale 32 (1): 18–19 Botanical gardens and the survival of traditional Boyce Thompson Arboretum botany. Affolter 18 (4): 17–19, 22 Eucalyptus 35 (3): 20–21 Botanical gardens in the contemporary world. Fabaceae Collection 32 (SI): 18–19 Robertson 11 (1): 16–21 Quercus Collection 35 (2): 20–22 Botanical gardens in the 21 st century. Boyce Thompson Arboretum Eucalyptus VIEWPOINT . Feldman 11 (1): 6–7 Collection. NATIONALLY ACCREDITED PLANT COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE. Nemeth 35 (3): 20–21

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 19 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Boyer, James. Scientific adventure in a Cultivating friends in government children's garden 28 (3): 8–9 (w/Lauby, Roberts, Carr, Rosen, Voss, Brackman, Bob. Staff growth by design: Using Daley, and Meyer) 11 (2): 14–17 planning and design processes to develop Dream a little before you pick up that your staff. More Design and Planning shovel (w/McDevitt) 4 (1): 16–19 (w/Fromme) 25 (4): 32–34 Expanding role of horticultural support Bradley, Gordon. Tiger Mountain 3 (2): 23–24 facilities 8 (2): 6–9 Bradley, Jennifer Campbell. The University of How has public garden design changed over Florida public gardens management the last 15 years? INTERVIEW 19 (4): 12–15 specialization in The next generation. Opening the front door of the North SPECIAL REPORT 13 (4): 20–22 Carolina Arboretum 28 (1): 10–12 Bradley, Noreen. Evaluation via cultural Brinegar, Mary. How to get the visibility you consortium 19 (2):35–36 deserve 17 (2): 22–25 Marketing for nonprofits 101. 17 (2): 8–9, 39 Rory Meyers Children's Adventure Garden Reaching Brooklyn’s newly arriving at the Dallas Arboretum 28 (3): 6–7 immigrant population in Reaching Bringing plant conservation to life. Marinelli diverse audiences 17 (3): 18–19 16 (1): 8–11 branding 17 (2): 15–17 Bringing plant information to people. Rosen defined 17 (2): 15 and Fraser 17 (1): 15–17 and logos 17 (2): 26; 17 (3): 27 Bringing technology to light: Cleveland Branding: The key to effective marketing. Botanical Garden partners with Kent State Bear and Lauby 17 (2): 15–17 University’s Liquid Crystal Institute to Brandywine Valley Public Relations create a more sustainable greenhouse. Association 3 (3): 19, 38 DeJong and Druckenbrod 23 (1): 16–18 Branhagen, Alan. Promoting pollinators at Bringing the ocean to Iowa. Tacy 21 (2): 17–19 Powell Gardens. FOCAL POINT 31 (2): 6–7 Brinkman, Becky. The flora of Madagascar. Brault, David. Contracting for design and COLLECTION PROFILE 11 (1): 29–30 engineering services (w/Denis) Nationally Accredited Stanhopea and Gongora 10 (2): 28–29 Collections TM at Atlanta Botanical Garden. Bray, Paula. Designed to be beautiful NATIONALLY ACCREDITED PLANT COLLECTION TM (w/Gagen) 15 (2): 27–29 SHOWCASE 33 (2): 18–19 Brazilian Garden 24 (4): 28–29 New beginning: Curating the orchids at breadfruit 12 (2): 41–43 Atlanta’s Fuqua Orchid Center 18 BREAKING OUT OF THE GLASS BOX (2): 19–21 8 (2) 2003 Brinkmann, George. Tropical horticultural breeding methods 28 (4): 27–28 collections at the Butterfly Pavilion and breeding programs Insect Center in Plants and pollinators and urban forestry 9 (1): 12–13, 44 (w/Weissmann) 12 (4): 22–23 Brennan, Don. Botanical gardens and plant Bristol, Joanna. Garden libraries working evaluation. CASE STUDY 2 (4): 23–24 together 8 (4): 23–24 Brenton Arboretum Nationally Accredited Bristol, Peter W. Celtis choseniana. PLANT Kentucky Coffee Tree Collection TM 32 (SI): PROFILE 2 (1): 14 7 Lindera salicifolia. PLANT PROFILE 5 (3): 35 Breunig, Robert G. Just a volunteer 6 (2): 14 Plant collections. ABOUT THIS ISSUE 1 (3): 3 Brien, Cricket. Are Goats Good for Gardens? Spiraea at the Chicago Botanic Garden. FOCAL POINT 33 (1): 6–9 COLLECTION PROFILE 19 (1): 43–44 Briggs, George. Building a positive work BRIT see Botanical Research Institute of environment 11 (2): 8–10 Texas Building access to friendships and gardens Britton, Barbara. What to do before the water 8 (3): 24–27 is cut off (w/Murbach) 5 (3): 10–13, 42 Cost of design 5 (1): 10–11, 31 Broadbooks, John. Erosion and sediment Creative fund raising in Nebraska control 5 (3): 20–21, 39 1 (2): 26, 22

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 20 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Brockmann, Paul W. Designing for the future Brooklyn Botanic Garden (continued) (w/Michels) 13 (2): 18–22 cultural programs 10 (1): 13–14 Brockway, Cindy (Lucinda) 30 (1): 24 education complex 4 (2): 11, 31 Brockway, Lucinda A. Documents and Elizabeth Scholtz Instruction Greenhouses landscape preservation 20 (1): 20–21, 34 4 (2): 11, 31 Brogdale 22 (2): 30–32 and ethnic populations 17 (3): 18–19 Brogdon, Sue Burd. Customer service is our evaluation 19 (2): 35–36 business (w/Doede and Chaney) Greenest Block in Brooklyn 20 (2): 14–15; 7 (1): 8–10, 29, 36 25 (1): 7–8 Mission x market = Managing the public Heart of Brooklyn 19 (2): 35–36 garden enterprise 12 (4): 18–19 IPM 6 (2): 31 Participatory management 2 (3): 9–10 La Finca de Sur Urban Farm 25 (1): 7–8 Starting an educational travel program? linking horticulture and education 11 (3): 26 5 (4): 20–22, 46 Making Brooklyn Bloom 25(1): 7–8 Bronx Green-Up 22 (1): 26–27; 25 (1): 21–23 marketing at 17 (2): 8–9 Bronx Green-Up in Community outreach. membership marketing success Keller 5 (2): 27, 35 3 (1): 18–19, 36 Brookfield Zoo Miss Shaw’s Garden 20 (1): 38–39 volunteer management software 6 (2): 27 new conservatory complex 1 (2): 11, 22 Brookgreen Gardens New York Metropolitan Flora Project Tarbox, Gurdon L., Jr. INTERVIEW 21 (3): 11 1 (1): 26–27 and 9/11 17 (1): 8–9 wildlife park 4 (4): 13 organizational culture 22 (3): 39–41 Brookgreen’s wildlife park expands. WORK IN Project Green Reach 5 (2): 18–19 PROGRESS . Dolinar 4 (4): 13 publications 9 (3): 8–9, 44; Brooklyn Academy of Science and 13 (1): 30–31, 40 Environment (BASE) 20 (3): 26–28 and reaching diverse audiences Brooklyn Botanic Garden 20 (1): 38–39 17 (3): 18–19 aquatic collections 8 (3): 38–39 Scholtz, Elizabeth. INTERVIEW 3 (2): 6–7, 39 BASE 20 (3): 26–28 Shaw, Ellen Eddy 20 (1): 38–39 BKLYN 19 (2): 36 Steinhardt Conservatory 6 (2): 31; Brooklyn Academy of Science and 11 (2): 33–34 Environment 20 (3): 26–28 sustainable garden project 20 (2): 15 Brooklyn GreenBridge 20 (2): 13–15; Trail of Evolution 11 (2): 33–34 25 (1): 7–8 Urban Habitats 21 (3): 13 Brooklyn Urban Gardener certificate urban horticulture 25 (1): 7–8 program 25 (1): 7–8 volunteers 6 (2): 24–26, 37 ferns 33 (3):16–17 website 19 (1): 10–11 Center for Urban Restoration Ecology Brooklyn Botanic Garden and the new 21 (3): 10–13 Brooklyn Academy of Science and Chase Manhattan Discovery Center Environment. Arnone 20 (3): 26–28 4 (2): 11, 31 Brooklyn GreenBridge 20 (2): 13–15; children’s garden 14 (3): 12–14; 25 (1): 7–8 20 (1): 38–40 Brookside Gardens climate change 27 (Su/F): 24–25 performing arts 7 (4): 29 Climate Conscious Gardener pesticide policy 1 (2): 20–22 27 (Su/F): 24–25 staff training 4 (3): 15–17 community gardens 25 (1): 7–8 Brophy, Sarah S. An exploration of what English community organizing 25 (1): 7–8 gardens have that we don’t 22 (2): 30–32 and community outreach 20 (2): 13–15, 44 Taking on a green hue 23 (1): 19–21 composting at 13 (4): 10–13; 20 (2): 14 Brown, Cynthia 35 (1): 12 computerized mapping 3 (1): 28–31 Cranford Rose Garden 9 (4): 26–27, 29

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 21 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Brown, Danielle Lacharite. Trash to treasure buckeyes 27 (Sp): 25–27 at South Coast Botanic Garden. Buehler Enabling Garden 12 (3): 27–28; PHOTOSYNTHESIS 33 (2): 18–19 14 (4): 32–38 Brown, David R. Descanso Gardens and interpretive tools 14 (4): 34 sustainability 22 (4): 22–25, 40 visitor programs 14 (4): 37–38 Brown, Richard A. Microcomputer accounting Buehler Enabling Garden. Tyler and Rothert systems 9 (2): 16–19, 34 14 (4): 32–38 Microcomputer Plant Identification (MPI) Buffalo and Erie County Botanical Gardens System. (Taxonomic Computer Amorphophallus titanum 30 (1): 10–11 Research) BOOK REVIEW 5 (3): 33 community bloom program 12 (1): 17–18 Restoring a pond edge 9 (4): 16–17 exhibit, impromptu 30 (1): 10–11 Where to start: Finance 4 (1): 36–37 Buffalo in Bloom 12 (1): 17–18 Browne, Jim. Inviting the public to “Come buffer lands watch us grow” 16 (2): 22–23 case for acquisition 3 (2): 12–15 Partnerships make The Oregon Garden management of 3 (2): 32–34 grow in Learning from the innovators BUFFER LANDS AND NATURAL AREAS 17 (3): 33–34 3 (2) 1998 Browon, Sanford. Investing in a green future. Bugos, Glenn E. Intellectual property FOCAL POINT (w/Kohlberg and Boland) protection. SPECIAL REPORT 6 (1): 31, 33 35 (3): 6–9 Bugs, butterflies, and botany at the Cockrell Brumback, William E. (Bill). INTERVIEW Butterfly Center. Grieg 24 (2): 14–16 21 (3): 16–18 Building a bridge between gardens and Brumback, William E. (Bill). The conservation campus in The shape of things to come: challenge. INTERVIEW 21 (3): 16–18 Innovative programs. Rakow 12(1):15–16 Invasives: Report from the Northeast BUILDING A GARDEN 16 (2) 2001 17 (4): 26–27 Building a garden for everyone. Eidson and Natural areas management Foster 8 (3): 28–30 18 (3): 32–34, 39 Building a positive work environment. Briggs Rescue of an endangered plant. WORK IN 11 (2): 8–10 PROGRESS 2 (2): 4 Building a successful corporate membership Silphium dentatum. PLANT PROFILE 6 (3): 39 program. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? Bruner, Donna M. The fund raising consultant Ramsey 35 (1): 24 10 (2): 9–12, 34 Building access to friendships and gardens. Bruno Vegetable Garden 23 (2): 13–15 Briggs 8 (3): 24–27 Bruno, Hank. Callaway Gardens’ holly Building support and financial sustainability for collection. COLLECTION PROFILE 10 (1): 40 the oak collection at the UC Davis Arboretum. Wildflower trail. COLLECTION PROFILE Cary and Socolofsky 23 (3/4): 17–18 8 (4): 31, 36 Building the buzz: Pollinate New England as a Bryant, David. California Botanic Garden. model for regional engagement. FOCAL SMALL GARDEN , BIG IMPACT 35 (4): 24–25 POINT . Allen 34 (3): 8–11 Game of Thorns TM . GARDEN EXHIBIT 33 Building your endowment through planned (2): 24–25 giving. Holman 13 (1): 20–22 Bryant Park bulb collections restoration of 8 (1): 13, 37 Chicago Botanic Garden 9 (1): 38 Bryant Park. Manshel 8 (1): 13, 37 heirloom at Monticello 28 (4): 13–15 Bryn Mawr College University of California Botanical Garden use of Quick Response Code (QRC) at Berkeley native bulb collection 9 (1): 37 28 (2): 17 Wave Hill nonhardy 9 (1): 38 Brzuszek, Robert F. Celebrating water at the bulbs, heirloom Crosby Arboretum 9 (4): 13–15 at Monticello 28 (4): 13–15 Buchter, Thomas. INTERVIEW 3 (4): 8–9 Building bridges. Rosen 11 (3): 19–21 Buchter, Thomas. Buffer lands and natural areas. ABOUT THIS ISSUE 3 (2): 4

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 22 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Building lifelong investment in your garden. Bunting, Andrew (continued) PUSHING THE BOUNDARIES . Jaros and Kelly Using your Plant Collections Network 30 (2): 28–29 Collection to leverage resources and Buma, Donald R. The Creation: An Appeal to partnerships 32 (SI): 22–23 Save Life on Earth (Wilson) BOOK REVIEW Wave Hill nonhardy 9 (1):38 22 (4): 42–43 Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Garden: Safe haven in a postmodern and Chicago Botanic Garden 18 (3): 35–36 world. VIEWPOINT 15 (3): 30–32 Conservation 24 (3): 21–22 Good to Great and the Social Sectors: land management exchange program Why Business Thinking is Not the 22 (2): 29 Answer (Collins) BOOK REVIEW 22 (3): 43 Native Plant Materials Development How big bugs bested beauty. VIEWPOINT Program 23 (3/4): 24–25; 24 (3): 21–22 18 (4): 37–38, 44 and Plant Conservation Alliance 22 (2): 23 Kaufman hydrangea collection. COLLECTION seed banking 23 (3/4): 24–25 PROFILES 17 (2): 40–41 Seeds of Success (SOS) 22 (2): 23; Last Child in the Woods: Saving our 23 (3/4): 24–25; 24 (3): 21–22 Children from Nature-Deficit Disorder Burgess, Kevin S. Tillia tomentosa. PLANT (Louv) BOOK REVIEW 21 (2): 37 PROFILE 6 (1): 39 Nature Principle (Louv). BOOK REVIEW Burghardt, James. Planning for recovery 26 (Su): 25–26 16 (2): 12–17 Public gardens rekindle spirituality in Do Burgner, Gerald S. Alliances: An effective public gardens matter? 21 (1): 12 marketing tool for every garden SMALL Thriving in the Knowledge Age (Falk and GARDEN , BIG IMPACT 30 (3): 24-25 Sheppard) BOOK REVIEW 21 (3): 43 Burke, Mary Theresa. Beyond the buzzword Wyman’s Garden Encyclopedia in Essential and the quip in Leadership: A skill you resources for garden directors 17 (1): 10 can learn (w/Socolofsky) 20 (3): 21–23 Bumstead, Richard C. University of Chicago. Curator’s list of Internet sites in Essential GARDEN PORTRAIT 16 (3):35–37 resources for plant curators 17 (1): 28–31 University of Chicago Botanic Garden in Digital mapping: Beyond living collection College and university gardens curation (w/Morgan) 24 (3): 9–10 18 (4): 29–30 Enhancing the visitor experience: The Bunting, Andrew . INTERVIEW 23 (3/4): 11–14 power of collaboration (w/Socolofsky) Bunting, Andrew. Bookshelf for plant record- 28 (1): 13–15 keepers: For the Mid-Atlantic Mapping with the Macintosh (w/Greco) 11 (3): 37–38 8 (4): 14–17, 37 Cultivars worth keeping. DIGGING DEEP Power of transformation (w/Socolofsky) (w/Russell) 33 (3): 22–23 22 (3): 6–9 Enkianthus perulatus . PLANT PROFILE 3 (2): 37 Burney, David A. Learning from the past to Frorer holly collection 10 (1): 39 save plants for the future (w/L.P. Burney) Magnolia Collection. NAPCC Collection 22 (3): 30–33 Profile 28 (1): 30–32 Burney, Lida Pigott. Learning from the past to NAPCC—Digging in, growing stronger save plants for the future (w/D.A. Burney) 23 (3/4): 11–14 22 (3): 30–33 Invasives: Report from the Northeast Burrell, C. Colston 17 (4): 26–27 Eryngium yuccifolium . PLANT PROFILE 5 (1): 39 Natural areas management Perennials: Toward Continuous Bloom 18 (3): 32–34, 39 (Lovejoy) BOOK REVIEW 6 (3): 41, 40 Rescue of an endangered plant. WORK IN Bush, Allen W. Charles Cresson on the PROGRESS 2 (2): 4 American Flower Garden (Cresson) BOOK Silphium dentatum. PLANT PROFILE 6 (3): 39 REVIEW 9 (1): 43, 45 Chicago Botanic Garden 9 (1): 38 business plans 13 (1): 4–7 University of California Botanical Garden at basics 13 (1): 6 Berkeley native bulb collection 9 (1): 37 for garden shops 13 (1): 26

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 23 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Business plans for botanical gardens and Byrne, Mary. Seeds of Success (w/Olwell) arboreta. Rorer 13 (1):4–7 22 (2): 23 Butler, Barbara H. Evaluation. ABOUT THIS Seeds of Success: The National Native ISSUE 19 (2): 7 Seed Collection Program in the United Informal learning. ABOUT THIS ISSUE 16 (3): 2 States (w/Olwell) 23 (3/4): 24–25 Informal learning in public gardens Seeds of Success: Using technology to (w/Serrell) 16 (3): 4–9 help build a national collection of native Visitor-centered evaluation hierarchy seed (w/Gordon) 24 (3): 21–22 (w/Wells) 19 (2): 11–13 Byrns, Stephen. Walled Garden at Untermyer butterflies Park and Gardens restored. attracting 2 (3): 4 PHOTOSYNTHESIS 31 (4): 16–17 Butterfly Pavilion and Insect Center 12 (4): 22–23 Cecil B. Day Butterfly Center 12 (4): 24–25, 42 Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden 29 (1): 22-23 Fender’s blue butterfly 19 (3): 23–24 Lena Meijer Conservatory 13 (3): 38–39 Memorial University Botanical Garden 2 (3): 4 Monarchs conservation 34 (3): 6–7; 34 (3): 12–13 Wings of the Tropics 29 (1): 22-23 butterfly garden 24 (2): 12–13 Butterfly gardening for natives in Plants and pollinators. Collection Profile. Collins 12 (4):24–25, 42 butterfly house 24 (2): 14–16 Butterfly Pavilion and Insect Center 12 (4): 22–23 Buttonbush 33 (1): 16–17 Buxus 32 (1): 18–19 Buxus sempervirens ‘Graham Blandy’. PLANT PROFILE . Batdorf 7 (1): 38 By cultivating a second site. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? Matheson 30 (2): 22–25 By Definition: Policies for Volunteer Programs (Graff) BOOK REVIEW . Ferris 18 (1): 35, 41 By sharing resources, public gardens can reduce pesticide risk. Stauffer 15 (1): 26–29 By truly welcoming guests. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? DePietro 30 (3): 12-13 Byers, Robert (Bob). College and university gardens. Introduction 18 (4): 26 Garvan Woodland Gardens in College and university gardens 18 (4): 28–29 Synergistic partnership builds a new botanical garden for Arkansas. CASE STUDY 15 (1): 30–33

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 24 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Cabang Balai Kebun Raya Eka Karya Callaway Gardens (continued) Botanic Garden John A. Sibley Horticultural Center marketing alliance with Adelaide Botanic 18 (2): 22–23 Garden 34 (1): 10–12 Marvin, Robert 18 (2):22–23 Cactaceae Collection of Desert Botanical meadowlark renovation project 2 (3): 17 Garden. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE . wildflower trail 8 (4): 31–36 Puente-Martinez 26 (Sp): 16–18 Callaway Gardens’ holly collection. COLLECTION Cacti 26 (Sp): 16–18; 31 (2): 30–31 PROFILE . Bruno 10 (1): 40 Cacti and succulents of the Mojave Desert. Calonje, Michael. The Cycad Collection of NATIONALLY ACCREDITED PLANT COLLECTION TM Montgomery Botanical Center. NAPCC SHOWCASE . Eide 31 (2): 30–31 COLLECTION PROFILE (w/Husby and Griffith) Cadice, Greg. Earth-friendly lake 24 (3): 25–27 management in the Japanese Garden. Calluna collection MORE IDEAS ! GROUNDS MANAGEMENT Mendocino Coast Botanical Garden 26 (Sp): 25–26 25 (2): 24–25 Cagann, Susan. Pesticide liability risks Camellia collections 5 (3): 22–24 Cheekwood Botanical Garden 3 (4): 21–22 Caldwell, Keelin (Purcell). Advocacy for Huntington Botanical Gardens 15 (3): 34–36 volunteer administration. HOW DOES YOUR Campaign for Living Collections GARDEN GROW ? 32 (3): 22–23 at Arnold Arboretum 32 (SI): 30 Caldwell, Susan A. Online learning: Engaging Campbell, Faith. What every public garden new and existing audiences in garden should know about CITES 6 (4): 18–19, 30 education (w/Needham) 24 (3): 23–24 Campbell, Mary Schmidt. INTERVIEW 5 (2): 8–9 California Botanic Garden Campbell, Richard. Fairchild Tropical Botanic botanical education at 28 (2): 6-9 Garden’s International Mango Festival container garden 24 (4): 10–11 (w/Maunder) 23 (2): 18–19 COVID-19 messaging 35 (4): 16–17 Camptotheca acuminata . PLANT PROFILE . Meyer Game of Thorns TM . 33 (2): 24–25 6 (2): 39 and International Agenda for Botanic Campus Farm Gardens in Conservation 16 (1): 12–13 University of Michigan Matthaei Botanical native plants, Californian 24 (4): 10–11; Gardens and Nichols Arboretum 35 (4): 24–25 28 (2): 26–27 Quercus Collection 23 (1): 27–30; Campus field guide. Wagner 18 (4): 20–22 35 (2): 20–22 Can we link horticulture and education? FIELD rebranding 35 (4): 24–25 NOTES . Hyland, Carroll, Bornstein, Mays, and California Botanic Garden. SMALL GARDEN , BIG Thomas 11 (3): 26–29 IMPACT . Bryant and McDade 35 (4): 24–25 Canadian Botanical Conservation California island research. RESEARCH REPORT . Network 18 (3): 8–9, 44 Timbrook 2 (1): 22–23 Canadian Heritage Garden 3 (4): 10; California native bulb collection. COLLECTION 11 (2): 37–38 PROFILE . Forbes 9 (1): 37 Canadian Heritage Garden. WORK IN PROGRESS . California perennial garden. WORK IN Forster 3 (4): 10 PROGRESS . Bornstein 2 (1): 5, 25 Canadian Heritage Garden in Collections with California State University, Fullerton a theme. COLLECTION PROFILE. Forster 19 (4): 42–43 11 (2): 36–37 Callaway Gardens Canadian Peony Society 20 (1): 26–27, 40 Cecil B. Day Butterfly Center Canadian Plant Conservation Programme 12 (4): 24–25, 42 1 (3): 5, 27 co-host 2010 Association Conference Canadian Plant Conservation Programme. 25 (1): 28–29 WORK IN PROGRESS . Currah, Smreciu, and Hansell Award 9 (3): 19 Seymour 1 (3): 5, 27 holly collection 10 (1): 40

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 25 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Cantwell, Alexandra. O'Connor Grain and Hop Carmichael, Chris (continued) Garden. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? Carnivorous plant collection at the North 34 (2): 26–27 Carolina Botanical Garden. COLLECTION Cape Fear Botanical Garden PROFILE . Gardner 9 (3): 38 Urban Agriculture Resilience Program carnivorous plants 9 (3): 36, 44; 9 (3): 38 35 (4): 7–10 Nepenthe s 9 (3): 37, 45 Capley, Susan L. Careers in horticulture: Sarracenia hybrids 9 (3): 39, 46 Engaging the next generation in botanic Carpenter, Deborah. The future of gardens. LEARNING IN THE GARDEN (w/Meyer volunteerism 11 (4): 22–23 and Kenny) 33 (3): 14–15 Carpinus coreana. PLANT PROFILE . Yinger 2 (1): 15 Capobianco, Carol. How we did it: Our first Carr, Barbara Whitney . INTERVIEW 14 (4): 3–5 year producing a blog 24 (3): 14–15 Carr, Barbara Whitney. Beyond outreach Caraway, Vickie. Remembering Charles 11 (3): 10–11, 43 Lamoureux 16 (1): 18–21 Cultivating friends in government Carbon footprint of produce. GROWING (w/Lauby, Roberts, Rosen, Voss, Daley, GREENER . Marinelli 23 (2): 33–34 Briggs, and Meyer) 11 (2): 14–17 carbon-neutral gardening 24 (2): 31 Carr, Sabina. The gift of service. HOW DOES Carbonic Convergence: Some insights into YOUR GARDEN GROW ? 33 (4): 14–15 addressing sustainability at public gardens. Harnessing the power of social networking VIEWPOINT . Kelaidis 23 (3, 4): 41–43 24 (3): 17–18 Care for the Rare 2015–2020 Strategic Plan. PRESIDENT 'S Botanic Gardens Conservation International NOTE 30 (2): 5 (BGCI) 27 (Su/F): 30–31 Carroll, Jane. City Harvest 22 (1): 22–25 climate change 27 (Su/F): 30–31 Carroll, Mary. Grafting education and education 27 (Su/F): 30–31 horticulture for dynamic living displays in Care for the Rare. Hird, Kramer, and Mims Can we link horticulture and education? 27 (Su/F): 30–31 Field Notes (w/Bornstein) 11 (3): 27–28 career tours Carrying out a self-assessment on the at Minnesota Landscape Arboretum invasive plant issue. White and Randall 33 (3): 14–15 17 (4): 18–20 at New Orleans Botanical Gardens Cary, Diane. Building support and financial 33 (3): 14–15 sustainability for the oak collection at Careers in horticulture: Engaging the next the UC Davis Arboretum. (w/Socolofsky) generation in botanic gardens. LEARNING IN 23 (3/4): 17–18 THE GARDEN . Meyer, Capley, and Kenny Long-range planning for real world results 33 (3): 14–15 (w/Socolofsky) 18 (4): 10–13 Carey, Jenny Rose. PHS meadowbrook Farm: Carya collection Small garden inspiration using garden Arnold Arboretum 22 (2): 40–43; rooms. SMALL GARDEN , BIG IMPACT 34 (2): 18–19 34 (2): 14–15 Casa de Herrero 30 (1): 6–7 Carlin, Claire. Engaging parents. (w/Speiser) National Public Gardens Day 27 (Su/F): 11–12 27 (W): 27–29 YOUtopia 27 (Su/F): 7–10 Santa Barbara Gardens Partnership Carmichael, Chris. Cycad collection of the 27 (W): 27–29 University of California Botanical Garden Casciato, Rosanna. Something new, something at Berkeley. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE different (w/Piacentini) 18 (2): 24–25, 33 (w/Forbes) 27 (W): 18–20 Case for free exchange. VIEWPOINT . Kelaidis 22 Ferns. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE (w/Forbes) (2): 35–37 29 (1): 28–31 Case for one evaluation technique. Price Nationally Accredited Plant Collections TM : 2 (3): 19–20 The site review 32 (SI): 26 Case for plant exploration. Meyer 2 (1): 6–8

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 26 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) CASE STUDIES CBHL See Council on Botanical and Arboretum at Penn State. Steiner 21 (2): 36 Horticultural Libraries Botanical gardens and plant evaluation. CEE/ARI Verified Directory 23 (1): 33–34 Brennan 2 (4): 23–24 Celebrating America’s public gardens Computerization of plant records at 22 (3): 10–14 Longwood Gardens. Darke 1 (3): 21–24 Celebrating America’s Public Gardens. Cultivation of endangered plants: The Flanagan and Mims 22 (3): 10–14 experience of Berry Botanic Garden. Celebrating Connections: 2017 highlights Palmer 1 (1): 20–22 32 (3): 28–29 Development of a pesticide policy at Celebrating 40 Years! Memorial University of Brookside Gardens. Benjamin 1 (2): 20–22 Newfoundland Garden. SMALL GARDEN , BIG Florida Botanical Gardens. Yates and IMPACT . Boland and Madden 32 (2): 22–23 Larsen 16 (2): 3–7 Celebrating New American Gardens Garden for all. Rausch 1 (4): 22–24 at Annual Conference 2019 34 (2): 24–25 JungleWorld. Hohn 3 (1): 20–23 Celebrating New American Gardens. GARDEN Longwood Gardens’ waste management EXHIBIT . United States Botanic Gardens program. Thompson and Michaelson 34 (2): 24–25 13 (2): 29–33 CELEBRATING THE GLOBAL GARDEN Planning a university arboretum. Taylor Bierbach, Julie. The Missouri Botanical 2 (2): 18–22 Garden: Green for 150 Years 24 (2): 25–27 Plants under glass. Gutowski 3 (4): 38–41 Elzer-Peters, Katie. Happy birthday to Kew Synergistic partnership builds a new 24 (1): 40–43 botanical garden for Arkansas. Byers Olin, Peter. Minnesota Landscape 15 (1): 30–33 Arboretum 23 (2): 30–32 Tale of two lakes. Clendaniel 15 (2): 31–36 Singapore Botanic Gardens’ sustainable Whitespire birch. Hasselkus 2 (3): 23, 29 future. Hecker 23 (3/4): 44–47 Case Study: New England Wild Flower Society Celebrating the native plant diversity that begins self-study in AAM accreditation is for surrounds us. VIEWPOINT . Lewandowski gardens! SPECIAL REPORT . Lowe 15 (3):8–9 24 (4): 25, 32 Casey, Mary Jo. Pumpkin Circle: The Story of Celebrating water at the Crosby Arboretum. a Garden (Levenson) BOOK AND VIDEO Brzuszek 9 (4): 13–15 REVIEW (w/Cotter) 14 (3): 31 Celebration of local food: Integral to the Catalog of Landscape Records in For more mission of Cleveland Botanical Garden. information. Rambusch 7 (2): 21–23, 28–29 VIEWPOINT . Ronayne 25 (3): 25–26 Catalog of Landscape Records in the cell blogging 24 (3): 11 United States (CATALOG) 7 (2): 21–22 Cell Blogging. Blohm 24 (3): 11 Catching and keeping fleeting gardens: The Celtis choseniana. PLANT PROFILE . Bristol 2 (1): 14 Archives of American Gardens. FOCAL cemeteries (landscaped) POINT . Connolly 32 (3): 10–13 examples of 21 (1): 38 catering 5 (4): 24 Green-Wood Cemetery 31 (4): 6–9 in house 31 (1): 10–13 Mount Auburn Cemetery 21 (1): 38–39; Catherman, Connie. Ocean Sole Africa Flip the 31 (4): 6–9 Flop sculpture exhibition. GARDEN EXHIBIT role of 21 (1): 39 35 (4): 26–27 Center for Conservation and Research of Catigny Park Endangered Wildlife 19 (3): 19–20, 37 contruction project 35 (1): 22–23 Center for Plant Conservation (CPC) managing visitors 35 (1): 22–23 1 (1): 14–19; 12 (2): 12–13; 19 (3): 8–9; Cattleya 7 (3): 37–38 19 (3): 17 Cavender, Nicole. GARDEN PROFESSIONAL and Canadian Botanical Conservation SPOTLIGHT 35 (1): 26 Network 18 (3): 8–9, 44 CBD See Convention on Biological natural areas survey 18 (3): 8–9, 44 Diversity) objectives 1 (1): 17–19

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 27 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Center for Plant Conservation (continued) Chabot, Bob. Fauna meets flora in Florida. Center for Plant Conservation directory in MORE IDEAS ! 25 (2): 28–29 Essentional resources for garden Challenge of preserving urban natural areas. directors. Hamilton 17 (1): 11 McDonnell 3 (2): 28–31 Center for Sustainable Landscapes CHALLENGES FACING PUBLIC GARDENS 32 (4): 14–15 21 (3) 2006 Center for Tropical Forest Science (CTFS) Chamberland, Michael. The herbarium in Unseen 22 (2): 10–11 collections. COLLECTION PROFILE 12 (1): 34–35 Center for Urban Horticulture Chambers, Nancy. Transforming a career in terrorism 18 (1): 19–21 Public gardens: Sources of personal Center for Urban Restoration Ecology transformation 20 (2): 33 (CURE) 21 (3): 10–13 A unique source of income: The Glass Center in Public Horticulture 21 (3): 22–24 Garden at Rusk Institute 25 (2): 20–21 Central Botanic Garden of the National What is an enabling garden? 12 (3): 24–25 Academy of Science of Belarus Chaney, Carol. Americans with Disabilities Act germplasm conservation 35 (1): 6–9 10 (4): 24–26 Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa Customer service is our business (w/Doede peonies 20 (1): 26–27, 40 and Brogdon) 7 (1): 8–10, 29, 36 Central Park Conservancy 1 (2): 12, 28 Risk management guide to the future Century of conservation in The value of plant (w/Van Loon and Longman) 18 (1): 8–11 collections and collecting to society. Cook Changes in Memphis. WORK IN PROGRESS . Wise 12 (3): 21–22 3 (2): 10 CENYC ( see Council on the Environment Changes in the financial accounting standards of New York City) board impacting not-for-profit Cephalanthus occidentalis 33 (1): 16–17 organizations. Pangallo 9 (2): 23–24 Ceratolia ericoides 34 (3): 16–17 Changes underway in the United States Cercidiphyllum magnificum ‘Pendulum’. PLANT Botanic Garden. WORK IN PROGRESS . Scheid PROFILE . Koller 2 (1): 17 1 (4): 4 Cercis collections Changing face of education. Klemmer and North Carolina State University Arboretum Skelly 21 (2): 8–12 9 (2): 29 Changing image of volunteer coordinators. JC Raulston Arboretum 24 (1): 38–39 Mullins 13 (4): 37–40 Cercis collection at the JC Raulston Changing nature of botanical garden collections. Arboretum. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE . COLLECTION PROFILE . Walters 7 (2): 35 Weathington 24 (1): 38–39 CHANGING VISITOR EXPERIENCE Cercis collections at the NCSU Arboretum. 21 (2) 2006 COLLECTION PROFILE . Raulston 9 (2): 29 Chanse, Ursula. Community gardens and Cerra, Joshua R. Cornell Plantations' Climate sustainable communities 22 (1): 26–27 Change Garden. SMALL GARDEN , BIG IMPACT . Chanticleer. GARDEN PORTRAIT . Woods 11 (1): 44 (w/Skelly) 31 (2): 14–15 Chanticleer 11 (1): 44; 32 (2): 16–17 Ceska, Jennifer F. Bookshelf for plant record- training horticulture professionals keepers: For the Southeast (w/Affolter) 13 (4): 16–17 11 (3): 38–40 Chanticleer fellowship in The next generation. Conservation research collections in SPECIAL REPORT . Woods 13 (4): 16–17 Conservation collections versus collections Chapman, Grace. College horticulture with conservation values 12 (2): 38–39 internship experience (w/Hird, Hoffmann, Creating a strategic plan for plant Leymaster, Boudreau, Gagliardi, conservation at your botanical garden Prestowitz, Sharber, Steil, Westervelt, and (w/Affolter) 16 (1): 3–7 Lyons) 22 (1): 34–37 Invasives: Report from the Southeast Characteristics of an exemplary plant (w/Alley and Affolter) 17 (4): 28–29, 44 collection. Gates 21 (1): 28–31 Museum data on the Internet (w/Affolter) 15 (4): 9–11

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 28 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Charap, Joseph. When cemeteries are also Chicago Botanic Garden (continued) public gardens. FOCAL POINT (w/Barnett) art exhibit program 7 (4): 14–17, 45 31 (4): 6–9 and audience research 5 (2): 11–13, 42 Charismatic plants. Marinelli 19 (3): 28–29 Baptisia collection 33 (1): 18–19 charitable contributions bee-keeping 34 (3): 25 tax laws and 7 (3): 24–25, 32–33 Buehler Enabling Garden 12 (3): 27–28; Charles Cresson on the American Flower Garden 14 (4): 32–38 (Cresson) BOOK REVIEW . Bush 9 (1): 43, 45 bulb garden 9 (1): 38 Charting the future. WORK IN PROGRESS . and Bureau of Land Management Jorgenson 1 (3): 5 18 (3): 35–36 Chartwell 22 (2): 30–32 Carr, Barbara Whitney. INTERVIEW 14 (4): 3–5 Chase Community Gardener Training Center for Teaching and Learning Program 25 (1): 11–13 17 (3): 31, 39 Cheekwood Botanical Garden and Chicago Collaborative Education Out Museum of Art Reach Education (CORE) 5 (2): 20–21 cloud forest collection 3 (4): 22–23 and Chicago Public Schools 5 (2): 20–21 Cornus collection 28 (4): 30–31 Chicago School Garden Initiative and historic landscape preservation 16 (3): 18–19; 20 (2): 16–19 11 (2): 39 and Chicago Wilderness 13 (3): 27–30 Julia Bainbridge Camellia Greenhouse citizen science 27 (Su/F): 21–23 3 (4): 21–22 climate change 27 (Su/F): 21–23; orchid collection 3 (4): 23, 33 27 (Su/F): 26–27 chefs community gardening program 20 (2): 16–19 cooking demonstrations 25 (3): 23–24 Conservation and Land Management food movement 25 (3): 11–12 Mentoring Program 18 (3): 36 at New York Botanical Garden 25 (3): 23–24 and corporate donors 7 (3): 8–11 Nischan, Michel 25 (3): 11–12 COVID-19 and collections 35 (4): 22–23 Chelsea Physic Garden 12 (3): 35–36 education at 27 (Su/F): 21–23 and 26–27 Cherry, Jill. Tallgrass Restoration Handbook: education programs 17 (3): 31, 39; For Prairies, Savannas, and Woodlands 34 (3): 25 (Packard and Mutel) BOOK REVIEW 13 (3): 12 educational travel program 5 (4): 20–22, 46 Chesapeake Bay enabling garden 12 (3): 27–28 Chesapeake Bay Intitiative and environmental audit 23 (1): 10–12 27 (Sp): 31–32 environmental education 5 (2): 28–29, 36–37 wetland restoration 27 (Sp): 31–32 Environmental Education Awareness Chesapeake Bay Intitiative Program 4 (2): 11 Chesapeake Bay 27 (Sp): 31–32 exhibits 6 (3): 26–28, 36 National Aquarium 27 (Sp): 31–32 Floral Report Card 22 (4): 30–31; wetland restoration 27 (Sp): 31–32 27 (Su/F): 21–23 Cheyenne Botanic Gardens Garden Talk 9 (3): 23–25, 35 and community outreach 5 (2): 26, 38 Gardening Outside the Wall 20 (2): 18–19 horticultural therapy 25 (1): 18–20 Geranium collection 22 (4): 36–37 sustainability as philosophy 13 (2): 23–26 Green Youth Farm 25 (1): 9–10 volunteers 25 (1): 18–20 Hansell Award 9 (3): 16–17 Cheyenne Botanic Gardens. Staff and history of art at 14 (1): 22–23 volunteers 13 (2): 23–26 Institute for Plant Conservation 22 (2): 29 Cheyenne Botanic Gardens in Community interpretive exhibits 6 (3): 26–28, 36 outreach. Smith 5 (2): 26, 38 invasive plant policy 17 (4): 16–17 Chicago Botanic Garden 19 (1): 16–17; lake enhancement program 20 (4): 22–25 19 (1): 43–44; 19 (3): 40–43 LEED building 27 (W): 12–15 addressing climate change 22 (4): 30–31 mapping technology and plant art 7(4): 14–17, 45; 14 (1):22–25; management 15 (4): 12–15 14 (1):24–25 and marketing 12 (4): 18–19

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 29 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Chicago Botanic Garden (continued) Chicago Botanic Garden’s lake enhancement membership 17 (2): 32–35 program. Kirschner 20 (4): 22–25 mitigation 27 (Su/F): 26–27 Chicago Collaborative Education Out National Ecological Observatory Network Reach Education (CORE) 5 (2): 20–21 (NEON) 27 (Su/F): 21–23 Chicago Park District National Tallgrass Prairie Seedbank and fauna in conservatories 13 (3): 38 22 (4): 30–31 Garfield Park Conservatory 18 (2): 26–27, 42; neighborhood gardens program 20 (2): 18 20 (2): 8–9, 42 outreach 21 (1): 14–15 IPM 15 (1): 26–29 Partners for Plant-Based Education Lincoln Park Conservatory 18 (2): 26–27 21 (2): 13–16 Lincoln Park Zoo 13 (3): 40–42 plant-based education 21 (2): 13–16 and Parkways Foundation 14 (3): 21–24 Plant Conservation Science Center Chicago region cooperative college botany 27 (W): 12–15 program. WORK IN PROGRESS . Clark 2 (3): 5 plant evaluation 2 (4): 23–24 Chicago School Garden Initiative plant information 19 (1): 16–17 16 (3): 18–19; 20 (2): 16–19 Plants of Concern 22 (4): 30–31 Chicago Wilderness 13 (3): 27–30 Project BudBurst 22 (4): 30–31; Chicago's Lurie Garden engages mobile 27 (Su/F): 21–23 technology to enhance visitor experience. public relations 17 (3): 8–10 HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? Petrak Quercus Collection 23 (1): 27–30: 32 (1): 22–23 35 (2): 20–22 Chihuly railroad garden 16 (2): 30 Atlanta Botanical Garden 20 (2): 30–32 Regenstein Fruit and Vegetable Garden Garfield Park Conservatory 18 (2): 26–27, 42 11 (2): 34–36 Childhood "backyard" transforms lives. school gardens 16 (3): 18–19 INTERVIEW . Vogel 25 (4): 12–13 School of the 17 (3): 28–30 children Science Career Continuum 27 (W): 12–15 comments on plant exhibits 16 (3): 28–30 sculpture 14 (1): 24–25 ecological restoration programs and and serving new audiences 17 (3): 31, 39 12 (2): 34–36 shoreline management 20 (4): 22–25 and garden education 10 (3): 24–26; Spiraea collection 19 (1): 43–44 14 (3): 25–26; 19 (2): 28–29 and strategic planning 12 (4): 37–38 garden literature for 12 (4): 31–34 and sustainable operations 23 (1): 10–12 interpretive programs for teaching collections 14 (3): 36–37 1 (4): 17–18, 26–27 and threatened species 18 (3): 35–36 and outdoor classrooms 14 (2): 15–16 urban horticulture 25 (1): 9–10 Children, plants, and our future. Flanagan visitor evaluation 28 (1): 19–20 21 (2): 13–16 visitor experience 28 (1): 19–20 Children’s garden at Brooklyn Botanic Garden. visitor movement 7 (1): 19–21, 34 Maclin and Hyland 14 (3): 12–14 visitor survey 15 (3): 21 Children’s garden at Longwood Gardens in volunteer study 6 (2): 8–11, 37 Why do we need children’s gardens? FIELD Windy City Harvest 25 (1): 9–10 NOTES . Roberts 11 (2): 27 youth programs 21 (1): 14–15 Children’s garden 90 years in the making and youth training 25 (1): 9–10 still growing. GARDEN PORTRAIT . Lavin Chicago Botanic Garden and The Morton 20 (1): 38–39 Arboretum. Dunn and Masi 13 (3): 27–30 Children’s garden project in Cleveland in Why Chicago Botanic Garden bulb garden. do we need children’s gardens? FIELD NOTES . COLLECTION PROFILE . Jarantoski 9 (1): 38 Henry and DeLauro 11 (2): 29, 38–39 Chicago Botanic Garden reaches beyond its children’s gardens 11 (2): 24–25, 27–29, 38–39 borders. Havens, Jefferson, and Vitt Brooklyn Botanic Garden 14 (3): 12–14; 18 (3): 35–36 20 (1): 38–40

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 30 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Children’s gardens (continued) Chinese Bamboos (Shou-liang and Liang-chi) Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta Children’s BOOK REVIEW . Darke 4 (1): 43, 49 Garden 14 (3): 15–16 Chinese gardens Cleveland Botanical Garden 11 (2): 29, 38–39 Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Classical Chinese Garden designing for children 14 (3): 5–6; 14 (3): 8 1 (3): 4 Elizabeth Morse Genius Children’s Garden Montreal Botanical Garden 10 (1): 11–12, 42 14 (3): 21–24 Chinese interns at LASCA. WORK IN PROGRESS . Everett Children’s Adventure Garden Zuk 1 (4): 4 14 (3): 3–7 Ching, Francis. INTERVIEW 5 (4): 8 4–H Children’s Garden 11 (1): 27–28; Chittenden, Elaine. Endangered and 14 (3): 3–7 threatened plants of Michigan in Hamilton Children's Garden 28 (3): 23–25 Conservation collections versus collections history of 14 (3): 9–11 with conservation values 12 (2): 39–41 imagination and Choco Andean Corridor Heritage Museum and Gardens and State Botanical Garden of Georgia 28 (3): 19–20 22 (2): 25, 44 Massachusetts Horticultural Society Christenson, Eric A. Selby’s changing tropical 28 (3): 19–20 displays (w/Wilkinson) 3 (4): 30–31 Shore Country Day School 28 (3): 19–20 Chrysanthemum collection Longwood Winterthur 28 (3): 17–18 Gardens 33 (3): 18–19 Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center Chrysanthemum Collection at Longwood 24 (4): 19–21 Gardens. NATIONALLY ACCREDITED PLANT Longwood Gardens 11 (2): 27 COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE . Zale and Harbage Matthaei Botanical Garden and Nichols 33 (3): 18–19 Arboretum 34 (3): 22–23 Chung, James. Who goes and doesn't go to Morton Arboretum 21 (3): 28–31 public gardens, and why? 26 (F): 8–10 native plant garden 24 (4): 19–21 Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden nature play 34 (3): 22–23 Center for Conservation and Research of New York Botanical Garden 11 (2): 25; Endangered Wildlife (CREW) 14 (3): 3–4, 6–7 19 (3): 19–20, 37 Norfolk Botanical Garden 22 (2): 26–27 green parking lots 26 (Sp): 30–32 outdoor learning 28 (3): 23–25 Ciombor, Kristine K. Inventing new plants. Phipps’ discovery garden 11 (2): 28–29 VIEWPOINT 15 (4): 32–35 reinventing 14 (3): 3–7 IPM and beyond. SPECIAL REPORT 6 (2): 29–32 Rory Meyers Children's Adventure Garden Whither goest pest control (w/Stauffer 28 (3): 6–7 and Rose) 11 (1): 23–25, 40 San Diego Botanic Gaden 28 (3): 23–25 Circulation design to enhance the visitor Seeds of Wonder 28 (3): 23–25 experience. Shacklett 19 (4): 22–24 Sustainable Sites Initiative (SSI) Circulation in public gardens. Robertson 24 (4): 19–21 7 (1): 14–18 Toronto Botanical Garden 28 (3): 12–13 circulation systems World of Wonders 22 (2): 26–27 designing 7 (1): 14, 19 Children's Garden at the Lady Bird Johnson principles of 7 (1): 14–18 Wildflower Center. DeLong-Amaya, CITES ( See Convention on International Andrea 24 (4): 19–21 Trade in Endangered Species of Wild CHILDREN’S GARDENS: NEW PATHWAYS Fauna and Flora) TO LEARNING 14 (3) 1999 citizen science CHILDREN'S GARDENS AND OTHER and invasive species management YOUTH PROGRAMMING 28 (3) 2014 32 (4): 10–13 Children’s literature revisited. Folsom Citizen science. Dunne 27 (Su/F): 21–23 17 (1): 34–38 Chiment, John J. Project LEAP 5 (2): 15–16, 33

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 31 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Citizen science observations support both Clematis invasive species research and outreach Rogerson Clematis Collection Garden goals. FOCAL POINT . Maynard 32 (4): 10–13 34 (1): 20–21 citrus 19 (4): 42–43 Clematis fremontii. PLANT PROFILE . Locklear City and the garden: Feeding the movement. 6 (3): 39–40 Benveniste 25 (1): 9–10 Clematis pitcheri. PLANT PROFILE . Oppe 4 (3): 35 City Harvest Clements, James G. The importance of proper Pennsylvania Horticultural Society legal advice 6 (4): 8–9, 30 25 (1): 14–15 Clemson University urban farming 25 (1): 14–15 campus field guide 18 (4): 20–22 City Harvest. Carroll 22 (1): 22–25 experiential education 18 (4): 23–25 City Harvest is growing: An innovative South Carolina Botanical Garden program gets fresh support. Roy 18 (4): 23–25 25 (1): 14–15 Clendaniel, William. America’s historic City Park Arboretum 1 (2): 13, 22 landscaped cemeteries 21 (1): 38–39 City Seeds Urban Farm Tale of two lakes. CASE STUDY 15 (2): 31–36 horticultural therapy 25 (1): 16–17 CLEO Project job training 25 (1): 16–17 and civic engagement urban farming 25 (1): 16–17 27 (Su/F): 13–15 civic engagement and climate change 27 (Su/F): 13–15 CLEO Project 27 (Su/F): 13–15 and education 27 (Su/F): 13–15 and climate change at Pinecrest Gardens 27 (Su/F): 13–15 27 (Su/F): 13–15 CLEO Project. Lewis 27 (Su/F): 13–15 and education 27 (Su/F): 13–15 Cleveland Botanical Garden (See Holden at Pinecrest Gardens 27 (Su/F): 13–15 Forests and Garden) civic greening Cleveland Botanical Garden. Holley 18 (2): 8–11 Gateway Greening 25 (1): 16–17 Cleveland glasshouse orientation in The latest Urban Roots 25 (1): 16–17 in evaluation. Rode 19 (2): 24–25 Clark, Frances H. The woodland garden at the Cleveland’s bicentennial garden in The shape Garden in the Woods in Displays: Some of things to come: Innovative programs. successes, some failures 2 (3): 18 Heffernan 12 (1):18–19 Clark, Kenneth L. A bar code plant inventory Clifton, Nancy. Using the web to improve system. SPECIAL REPORT (w/Nadkarni) public services in Innovative Internet 6 (4): 32–34 communications (w/Zanieski) 19 (1): 16–17 Clark, Ronnie. Finding a vocation in Public Climate and Sustainability Alliance gardens: Sources of personal 31 (2): 8 transformation 20 (2): 33 Climate and Sustainability Alliance. FOCAL Clark, Ross C. Chicago region cooperative POINT . Beck 31 (2): 8 college botany program. WORK IN PROGRESS climate change 24 (2): 31; 31 (2): 5: 2 (3): 5 32 (2): 20–21 Clark, Tom. Collaboration in plant collecting and Atlanta Botanical Garden and conservation: The 2017 Coastal 27 (Su/F): 16–18 Southeast Expedition. FOCAL POINT Botanic Gardens Conservation (w/Zukswert, Halloran, Meholic, Kaufman, International 27 (Su/F): 30–31 and Slade) 33 (2): 12–15 Brooklyn Botanic Garden 27 (Su/F): 24–25 Clayoquot Field Station 21 (3): 14–15 Care for the Rare 27 (Su/F): 30–31 Clemants, Steven. Bookshelf for plant record- and Chicago Botanic Garden 22 (4): 30–31; keepers: For the Northeast 11 (3): 36–37 27 (Su/F): 21–23 Restoring natural habitats in cities Chicago Botanic Garden (w/Handel) 21 (3): 10–13 citizen science 27 (Su/F): 21–23 Whose trees are these? Good question! civic engagement 27 (Su/F): 13–15 COUNTERPOINT 16 (2): 42–43 CLEO Project 27 (Su/F): 13–15

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 32 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) climate change (continued) Coastal Southeast Expedition Climate Conscious Gardener expedition planning 33 (2): 12–15 27 (Su/F): 24–25 permits 33 (2): 12–15 Climate Literacy and Energy Awareness plant collecting 33 (2): 12–15 Network (CLEAN) 27 (Su/F): 39–40 Coburn, Charles R. San Diego Zoo’s tropical Cornell Plantations 31 (2): 14–15 river trail project. WORK IN PROGRESS 3 (2): 10 Denver Botanic Gardens 27 (Su/F): 19–20 Cockrell Butterfly Center ecoAmerica 27 (Su/F): 11–12 butterfly house 24 (2): 14–16 education 27 (Su/F): 13–15; 16–18; 19–20; plant-animal interactions 24 (2): 14–16 21–23; 26–27; 30–31; and 39–40; coconut, double 27 (Sp): 19–20 35 (2): 14–17 Code of Ethics for Museums 6 (4): 17, 28 family 27 (Su/F): 11–12 Coffee grounds + spent grain = black gold. effects on collections 27 (Su/F): 28–29 HORTICULTURAL HOW -TO. Guidarelli 35 (3): 26 and Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden cognitive gardens 22 (4): 15–16 learning 35 (3): 10–13 Floral Report Card 27 (Su/F): 21–23 at University of Connecticutt 35 (3): 10–13 global 27 (Su/F): 7–10 Cognitive gardens for learning and healing. landscape management 27 (Su/F): 34–36 FOCAL POINT . Montoya 35 (3): 10–13 management of trees 31 (2): 28–29 Colbert, Rick 30 (1): 8 mitigation 27 (Su/F): 26–27; Colbert, Richard A. Big exhibits: Creating 27 (Su/F): 45–48 growth for a small arboretum (w/Ney) National Ecological Observatory Network 24 (1): 24–26 (NEON) 27 (Su/F): 21–23 The Board Café in Essential resources for Omni Globe 27 (Su/F): 19–20 garden directors 17 (1): 10 Pinecrest Gardens 27 (Su/F): 13–15 Cole, Jane. Bookshelf for plant record- Project BudBurst 27 (Su/F): 21–23 keepers: For the Southwest 11 (1): 37–39 Science Cafés 27 (Su/F): 16–18 Cole, Janet C. INTERVIEWS 25 (4): 16–18 Southwest Experimental Garden Array Cole, Matthew. Gardening is not enough 31 (2): 12–13 26 (F): 13–16 tropical forests 22 (2): 10–11 Cultivation Cruiser: Garden educators on the Climate change and collections. Dosmann move (w/Tophol and Olson) 28 (3): 10–11 27 (Su/F): 28–29 Coleman, Dorothea J. Fernwood Botanical climate change education Garden and Nature Preserve. GARDEN at New York Botanic Garden 23 (1): 13–15 PROFILE 28 (4): 34–35 Climate Change Garden 31 (2): 14–15 Is your history being lost as soon as you Climate Conscious Gardener make it? (w/Michener) 20 (1): 22–23, 37 27 (Su/F): 24–25 Collaborating for quality in AAM accreditation Climate Conscious Gardener. Marinelli is for gardens! SPECIAL REPORT . Hart 27 (Su/F): 24–25 15 (3): 3–6 Climate Data Online 27 (Su/F): 41–44 Collaboration. Greenhouse 10 (2): 13–15, 44 Climate Literacy and Energy Awareness collaboration Network (CLEAN) on college campuses 28 (1): 13–15 climate change 27 (Su/F): 39–40 Garden Conservancy Northwest Network education 27 (Su/F): 39–40 34 (4): 22–23 Climate Normals 27 (Su/F): 41–44 indigenous peoples Climate Portal 27 (Su/F): 41–44 Anishinaabek Nations and Matthaei Climate Prediction Center 27 (Su/F): 41–44 Botanical Gardens 34 (2): 6–9 climate types 2 (4): 20–22 Tohono O'odham Nation and Arizona- climatetoolkit.org 35 (1): 16–17 Sonora Desert Museum 34 (2): 6–9 Wixarika Nation and Vallarta Botanical Garden 34 (2): 6–9 international arborists, Japanese 29 (1): 12-13

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 33 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Collaboration (continued) COLLECTION PROFILES (continued) international (continued) Atlanta Botanical Garden carnivorous plant botanical gardens, Chinese 27 (Sp): 13–16 collection. Gagliardo 9 (3): 36, 44 coconut, double 27 (Sp): 19–20 Bonsai collections. Introduction. Folsom conservation 27 (Sp): 13–16 7 (4): 38 Foster Botanical Gardens 27 (Sp): 19–20 California native bulb collection (University Jerusalem Botanical Garden 27 (Sp): 21–24 of California Botanical Garden at Korean Bell Pavilion 27 (Sp): 10–12 Berkeley) Forbes 9 (1): 37 Lodoicea maldivica 27 (Sp): 19–20 Callaway Gardens’ holly collection. Bruno Meadowlark Botanical Gardens 10 (1): 40 27 (Sp): 10–12 Carnivorous plant collection at the North Penn State's University Park 29 (1): 12-13 Carolina Botanical Garden. Gardner San Diego Botanic Garden 27 (Sp): 21–24 9 (3): 38 Singapore Botanic Gardens 27 (Sp): 19–20 Cercis collections at the NCSU Arboretum. University of Washington Botanic Garden Raulston 9 (2): 29 27 (Sp): 17–18 Changing nature of botanical garden Vladivostok Botanic Garden 27 (Sp): 17–18 collections (Fairchild Tropical Garden) Collaboration and conservation. VIEWPOINT . Walters 7 (2): 35 Hancocks 11 (4): 6–7 Chelsea Physic Garden 12 (3): 35–36 Collaboration and conservation: The Nationally Chicago Botanic Garden bulb garden. Accredited Multisite Quercus Collection TM . Jarantoski 9 (1): 38 NATIONALLY ACCREDITED PLANT COLLECTION TM Collections of Monticello and the Thomas SHOWCASE . Lobdell 35 (2): 20–22 Jefferson Center for Historic Plants. Collaboration in plant collecting and Hatch and Cornett 14 (1): 51–54 conservation: The 2017 Coastal Southeast Cranford Rose Garden. Scanniello Expedition. FOCAL POINT . Zukswert, 9 (4): 26–27, 29 Halloran, Meholic, Kaufman, Clark, and Cycad collection at Ganna Walska Slade 33 (2): 12–15 Lotusland. Hayes 18 (1): 38–40 Collaboration on a large scale:The NAPCC Eclectic shrub collection at Strybing. multi-institutional Quercus collection. Hyland 9 (2): 30–31 NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE . Collins Economic plant collection at the W.J. Beal 23 (1): 27–30 Botanical Garden. Telewski 13 (2): 40–41 Collaborative school outreach program in Economic plant collection of the Jardin Phoenix in School children: From recipients Botanique de Montreal. Morin, É. to participants. Socolofsky 5 (2): 17 13 (2): 43–44 collecting Economic plant collections 13 (2): 39–44 at risk cultivars 33 (3): 22–23 Economic plant collections and economic Collecting a new species: Visitors. Tamulevich botany. Introduction. Telewski 13 (2): 39 21 (2): 20–22 Fairchild Tropical Garden’s cycad collection. collection loss Hubbuch and Walters 7 (2): 34–36 Emerald Ash Borer 23 (3/4): 39–40 Finest collections may be in private hands. Fraxinus 23 (3/4): 39–40 Folsom 8 (1): 33–34 collection policy 24 (1): 18 Frorer holly collection. Bunting 10 (1): 39 COLLECTION PROFILES (See also NATIONALLY Garden of Roses of Legend and Romance. ACCREDITED PLANT COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE ) Anderson 14 (1): 45–48 Alpine and rock gardens. Telewski 13 (4): 3–4 Garden use and species conservation need Alpine collection at Betty Ford Alpine not conflict with research (Mt. Cuba Gardens, Vail. Fritch 13 (4): 6–8 Center) Lighty 8 (4): 32–33 Aquatic collections past and present Gardens of the American Rose Center. (Brooklyn Botanic Garden) Hays Winter 9 (4): 25 8 (3): 38–39 Heirloom plant collections. Telewski Asian collections of the U.S. National 14 (1): 42–43 Arboretum. Lee 8 (2): 27–29

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 34 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) COLLECTION PROFILES (continued) COLLECTION PROFILES (continued) Lilac collection of Highland Botanical Park. Renewing the palm and cycad collections Millham 14 (1): 43–45 (Fairchild) 10 (2): 31, 37 Lilacs at the Arnold Arboretum. Alexander Rock alpine garden at Denver Botanic 9 (2): 33 Gardens. Kelaidis 13 (4): 9 Living Legacy Apple Orchard at The Dawes Rock garden in the southeast. Pinnell Arboretum. Hendricks 14 (1): 49–50 13 (4): 4–6 Maintaining the nature of New England Sarracenia hybrids. Mellichamp 9 (3): 39, 46 (New England Wild Flower Society) Lowe Seed Savers Exchange. Whealy 14 (1): 48–49 13 (3): 32–33 Sino-Himalayan Garden (VanDusen Mary G. Henry Botanical Garden. Patrick Botanical Garden) Forster 8 (2): 26 14 (2): 39–40 Stewartia collection at the Polly Hill Meadowlark Botanical Gardens. Tomlinson Arboretum. Boland 21 (1): 42–43 18 (1): 42–43 Timothy C. Plowman economic botany Medicinal garden. Introduction. Telewski collection. Niezgoda, Lammers, and 12 (3): 34 Alaks 13 (2): 41–43 Medicinal plant collection of the University Trail of Evolution (Brooklyn Botanic of Montpellier Botanical Garden. Rioux Garden) Tim 11 (2): 33–34 12 (3): 34–35 Trillium and Hexastylis at Mt. Cuba Mile high water gardening: Denver Botanic Center. Frett 17 (3): 40–41 Gardens. Tomocik 8 (3): 40 University of Wisconsin Arboretum. NAPCC maple collection at Cornell Armstrong 18 (4): 42–44 Plantations. Hirshfeld 17 (1): 42–43 USDA pear collection. Hummer 14 (1):50–51 National Bonsai and Penjing Museum at Washington Park Arboretum holly the U.S. National Arboretum. Drechsler collection. Beitel 10 (1): 38 7 (4): 40–41 Washington’s Medicinal Herb Garden. Native plant collections. White, Lowe, Ewing 12 (3): 36–38 McMahan, and Nelson 13 (3): 31–36 Wildflower trail (Callaway Gardens) Bruno Native plants and The Berry Botanic 8 (4): 31, 36 Garden. McMahan 13 (3): 33–34 Collections as a tool, Not a purpose. FORUM . Nepenthes collection at Longwood Gardens. Michener 11 (2): 6, 30 de Kanel and Smith. 9 (3): 37, 45 Collections as bridges. COLLECTION PROFILE . Nonhardy bulbs at Wave Hill. Stufano Introduction by Telewski. Greenhouse and 9 (1): 39 Ross 11 (3): 32–35 Notes on some uncommon Asian trees. Collections, glass houses, and people. Page Straley 10 (1): 36–37 3 (4): 21–23, 33 NYBG’s garden diplomats in Collections as Collections connection: How Desert Botanical bridges. Ross 11 (3): 34–35 Garden is engaging visitors. McGinn Pacific Rim Bonsai Collection. De Groot 24 (1): 19–21 7 (4): 38–39 collections maintenance 14 (4): 21–24 Palm and cycad collections at Ganna Walska Collections of Monticello and the Thomas Lotusland. Timbrook 10 (2): 30, 40 Jefferson Center for Historic Plants. Plants and people of the Sonoran Desert COLLECTION PROFILE . Hatch and Cornett in Collections as bridges. Greenhouse 14 (1): 51–54 11 (3): 32–33 collections policies Preserving the future: Native basics 1 (3): 8–9 Seeds/SEARCH. Nelson 13 (3): 34–36 components of 1 (3): 8–9, 12 Proclaiming the wonder of the plant Mt. Cuba Center 1 (3): 15–16 kingdom around us. White 13 (3): 31–32 Collections policy. Jones, Bechtol, Lee, Red Butte’s medicinal plant collection. Perkins, and Wasson 1 (3): 8–9, 12 Tewes 12 (3): 38–39 Regenstein Fruit and Vegetable Garden. Levavi 11 (2): 34-36

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 35 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Collections, seed banks, and Plant Collections COLORS OF SUCCESS (continued) Network: Local efforts with global impact. O'Neal and Kerry. BG-Base and Plant Siegwarth, Johnson, and Babcock Records: A twenty-five-year 32 (SI): 18–19 retrospective 24 (3): 28–30 Collections with a theme. COLLECTION PROFILE . Pack, Aubree. Experience gorgeous Introduction by Jarantoski. Tim, Levavi, Georgia 25 (1): 28–29 and Forster 11 (2): 33–37 Commission for artwork. Mack 10 (2): 20–22 college and university gardens Commitment to conservation at the North and audience research 18 (4): 13 Carolina Botanical Garden. Jones-Roe campus field guide 18 (4): 20–22 1 (1): 9–13 and experiential education 18 (4): 23–25 Committee for Inclusion, Diversity, Equity, fundraising 18 (4): 14–16 and Accessibility (IDEA) 34 (4):10–12 long-range planning 18 (4): 10–13 committees profiles 18 (4): 26–35 trustee 4 (4): 28–30 and public access 3 (3): 25–26 Common plant names. VIEWPOINT . Kim and relevancy 18 (4): 8–9, 36 14 (1): 34–36 starting 21 (1): 33–37; 21 (2): 32–35 COMMUNICATION 19 (1) 2004 steps to self-assessment 18 (4): 11–13 communication 4 (4): 32–33; 19(1):7 COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY GARDENS board and staff relations 4 (4): 22–25 18 (4) 2003 community trees advocate 19 (1): 32–33, 42 College and university gardens. Byers, culture camps 19 (1): 30–31 Dreyer, Bumstead, Lee, Lyons, Doubrava, and exhibits 19 (1): 34–35 Meyer, and Zadik 18 (4): 26–35 handheld media guides 19 (1): 24–27, 40 College and University Gardens Professional How Plants Work 19 (1): 28–30 Section 28 (2): 26–27 interpretive master planning 19 (1): 19–21 College horticulture internship experience. and marketing continuing education Hird, Chapman, Hoffmann, Leymaster, 19 (1): 36–39 Boudreau, Gagliardi, Prestowitz, Sharber, communications Steil, Westervelt, and Lyons 22 (1): 34–37 accessible websites 19 (1): 10–11 Collins, Dennis. Confessions of an NAPCC and the Internet 19 (1): 8–9, 42; organizer 23 (1): 31–32 19 (1): 10–11 Collaboration on a large scale:The NAPCC native plant website 19 (1): 13–14 multi-institutional Quercus collection plant collections online 19 (1): 18 23 (1): 27–30 plant information website 19 (1): 16–17 Collins, Patricia L. Butterfly gardening for steps to website accessibility 19 (1): 11 natives in Plants and pollinators. PLANT virtual postcards 19 (1): 14–15 PROFILE 12 (4): 24–25, 42 websites survey 19 (1): 8–9, 42 Collinsworth, Lindsey. Ethnobotany and Communion and conservancy. Herdeg and millennial volunteers: Connecting a new Flato 19 (4): 28–30, 44 generation with old knowledge. DIGGING communities DEEP 32 (1): 14–15 American Public Garden Association 33 (1): 5 Colón, Christina P. NYBG preschool programs cultural 10 (1): 11–12, 42 in The latest in evaluation (w/Rothman) effective 4 (4): 28–30 19 (2): 28–29 and green space 20 (2): 6–7, 40 Colorado State University outreach to 20 (2): 8–9, 42 plant introduction 21 (4): 35 physical links to 20 (2): 35–37 Plant Select ® 21 (4): 35 Communities in Nature 29 (1): 6–8 COLORS OF SUCCESS Communities in bloom in The shape of things Dobbs, Vivienne. Paradise found: A new to come: Innovative programs. Headley tropical garden, Naples Botanical Garden 12 (1): 17–18 24 (4): 28–29 Community Based Social Marketing 35 (2): 28–29 COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS 25 (1) 2010

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 36 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) community development Community Science Connection gardens and 20 (2): 8–9, 42 12 (1): 20–22 Community Food Bank of Eastern community supported agriculture program Oklahoma 25 (2): 26–27, 32 native plants 30 (3): 8–9 community gardening 5 (2): 24–25 community trees advocate 19 (1): 32–33, 42 at Chicago Botanic Garden 20 (2): 16–19; Compass of Progress 32 (SI): 24–25 27 (W): 12–15 compensation 10 (4): 18–19 Community gardening in Cincinnati in Community Complete Book of Plant Propagation (Clark outreach. Goosman 5 (2): 24–25 and Toogood) BOOK REVIEW . Folsom community gardens 8 (4): 28–29 Bronx Green-Up 22 (1): 26–27; composting 25 (1): 21–23 Brooklyn Botanic Garden 20 (2): 14 City Harvest 22 (1): 22–25 and public-private partnerships Gateway Greening 25 (1): 16–17 13 (4): 10–13; 35 (3): 26 Growing to Green 25 (1): 11–13 at Smithsonian Facilities 35 (2): 27 GreenBridge 25 (1): 7–8 urban projects 13 (4): 12; 20 (2): 14 Neighborhood Greening 25 (1): 16–17 Comprehensive approach to audience and sustainability 22 (1): 22–25 development. Hood 3 (3): 16–18 and sustainable communities 22 (1): 26–27 Computerization of plant records at Longwood Community gardens and sustainable Gardens. CASE STUDY . Darke 1 (3): 21–24 communities. Chanse 22 (1): 26–27 Computerized mapping at the Brooklyn Community Greenhouse Resource Botanic Garden. SPECIAL REPORT . Richard Network and Wallick 3 (1): 28–31 marketing alliance with University of computers 8 (4): 21–22, 34–35 Maryland Extension 34 (1): 10–12 accounting systems and 9 (2): 16–19, 34 Community Growers Alliance 25 (1): 14–15 mapping and 3 (1): 28–31; 8 (4): 14–17, 37; community organizing 8 (4): 25–26 Brooklyn Urban Gardener (BUG) certificate plant records and 1 (2): 4; 1 (3): 21–24; program 25 (1): 7–8 8 (2): 8–10; 8 (4): 25–26 community outreach small gardens and 8 (4): 25–26 Bronx Green-Up 5 (2): 27, 35 concerts 7 (4): 26–28 Brooklyn Botanic Garden 20 (2): 13–15, 44 Confessions of an NAPCC organizer. Collins Cheyenne Botanic Gardens 5 (2): 26, 38 23 (1): 31–32 Chicago Botanic Garden 20 (2): 16–19; Conflict: The giant elephant of public gardens. 21 (1): 14–15 Stephens 21 (3): 32–33 Chicago Park District 20 (2): 8–9, 42 conflict resolution 21 (3): 32–33 horticultural therapy and 20 (2): 24–26 Conifer Conservation Programme 13 (3): 5–8 Missouri Botanical Garden 20 (2): 10–12 conifers 27 (W): 25–26 neighborhood 20 (2): 35–37 Benenson Ornamental Conifers 20 (1): 14–16 Neighborhood Gardens (Cincinnati) Conifer Conservation Programme 13 (3): 5–8 5 (2): 24–25 ex situ conservation of 13 (3): 5–8 New York Botanical Garden Conifers (van Gelderen) BOOK REVIEW . Thomas 5 (2): 22–27, 34, 35, 38; 10 (1): 8–10; 2 (1): 21 22 (1): 26–27 Conifers Around the World . (Debreczy and Rácz). Philadelphia Green 5 (2): 23, 34; 5 (2): 25–34 BOOK REVIEW . Telewski 27 (W): 25–26 Tucson Botanical Gardens 20 (2): 24–26 Conklin, Michelle. "We Got It!" GARDEN EXHIBIT urban forestry and 9 (1): 19–20 33 (1): 14 Community outreach. Huxley, Nicholls, Conley, Marnie. Family programming at Goosman, Bonham, Smith, and Keller Phipps Conservatory and Botanical 5 (2): 22–27, 34, 35, 38 Gardens 14 (3): 27–29 Community relations at the New York Guests buy an experience, not a ticket: Botanical Garden. Hartfield 10 (1): 8–10 Longwood Garden's visionary approach 28 (1): 21–23

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 37 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Conley, Marnie (continued) conservation (continued) Market research on a shoestring Center for Conservation and Research of 17 (2): 28–29 Endangered Wildlife (CREW) Connecticut College Arboretum 19 (3): 19–20, 37 Deciduous Native Azalea Collection Center for Plant Conservation 12 (2): 12–13; 33 (4): 18–19 19 (3): 17 Connecticut College Arboretum in College and and charismatic plants 19 (3): 28–29 university gardens. Dreyer 18 (4): 26–27 Chicago Wilderness 13 (3): 27–30 Connecting green to green. Kirby collaboration 11 (4): 6–7 20 (2): 13–15, 44 international 27 (Sp): 13–16 Connecting to collections throughout your collections 11 (2): 11; 12 (2): 38–44; institution. Bachtell 32 (SI): 20–23 12 (3): 21–22 Connecting with families: Understanding why on college campuses 19 (3): 32–34 not who . PROFESSIONAL SECTION REPORT . Conifer Conservation Programme 13 (3): 5–8 Dorgan 28 (3): 26–27 Conservation and Land Management Connolly, Joyce. Catching and keeping Mentoring Program 18 (3): 36 fleeting gardens: The Archives of conservation emergency project 19 American Gardens. FOCAL POINT 32 (3): (3): 21–22 10–13 constructed wetland 32 (4): 14–15 Connolly, Kitty. Teaching botany with interactive Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) exhibits (w/White) 18 (2): 28–29, 36–37 12 (2): 14–17 Connor, Sheila. A picture is worth . . . ARCHIVE cooperation versus competation PROFILE 18 (4): 39–41 12 (2): 11–13 Conolly, N. Barbara. Making your marketing ecological restoration 18 (3): 22–25 dollars accountable: A step-wise approach education 1 (1): 9–10; 1 (1): 18–19; to designing a return on marketing 21 (3): 17–18 investment program. MORE IDEAS ! energy 22 (4): 32–34 25 (3): 27–29 and environmental management Conrad, Kevin. National Plant Germplasm 18 (3): 26–27, 38 System and North American Plant environmental plan 11 (4): 32–34 Collections Consortium (w/Allenstein) ex situ 2 (4): 9, 35–36; 19 (3): 8–11, 37; 19 (3): 14–16, 37 19 (3): 12–13, Partnerships in plant conservation: Making ex situ conservation and urban forestry the impossible possible (w/Olsen) 32 (SI): 4 9 (1): 17, 40–41 Conservancy for Central Park in Success: and Fender’s blue butterfly 19 (3): 23–24 Three successful fund raising strategies. fund raising focus 11 (3): 13–14 Tice 1 (2): 12, 28 and garden purpose 4 (1): 15and gardens CONSERVATION 1 (1) 1986 2 (4): 9; 3 (1): 25–26; 11 (2): 11–13, conservation 24 (4): 25, 32; 29 (2): 22-23; 40; 19 (3): 40–43 32 (SI): 5; 32 (2): 20–21 ; 33 (4): 6–9 getting the message to visitors 16 (1): 8–11 and Amazonian forests 22 (2): 12–15 GIS and 8 (4): 18–20, 36 of ash 26 (Su): 27–29 and Global Strategy for Plant Conservation Beal rare plant collection 12 (2): 39–41 22 (2): 8–9 and the big picture 12 (2): 6–10, 30 how-to 3 (1): 26 botanical gardens, Chinese 27 (Sp): 13–16 in situ 3 (1): 25; 2 (4): 9, 35–36; breadfruit germplasm 12 (2): 41–43 18 (3): 14–17, 39; 19 (3): 40–43 Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and integrated land management 24 (3): 21–22 18 (3): 14–17, 39 Canadian Plant Conservation Programme International Agenda for Botanic Gardens 1 (3): 5, 27 in Conservation 16 (1):12–13 Center for Conservation and Education Limbé Botanical Garden project 13 (3): 13–15 18 (2): 19–21 of monarch butterflies 34 (3): 6–7; 34 (3): 8–11

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 38 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) conservation (continued) CONSERVATION: TAKING THE NEXT Montreal Botanical Garden 19 (3): 21–22 STEPS 16 (1) 2001 Mount Cameroon project 13 (3): 13–15 Conservation and Land Management music and 15 (2): 25–26 Mentoring Program MV Wildtype 24 (2): 19–22 Chicago Botanic Garden 18 (3): 35–36 Myrtle S. Holden Wildflower Garden Conservation Atlas of Tropical Forests: Asia 12 (2): 43–44 and the Pacific (Collins, Sayer, and NAPCC 19 (3): 14–16, 37 Whitmore) BOOK REVIEW . Balick 7 (1): 35 National Botanical Gardens 12 (2): 18–21, 49 Conservation challenge. Interview by Strick. National Plant Germplasm System Brumback, Cullina, and Stauffer 19 (3): 14–16, 37 21 (3): 16–18 Native plant conservation in the face of Conservation collections versus collections climate change 22 (4): 12–14 with conservation values. Introduction by Native Plant Materials Development Meilleur. Ceska, Chittenden, Ragone, and Program (NPMDP) 24 (3): 21–22 Parsons 12 (2): 38–44 natural areas and 3 (2): 16–19; 11 (2): 11; conservation education 1 (1): 18–19 18 (3): 8–9, 44; 18 (3): 10–13; North Carolina Botanical Garden 1 (1): 9–10 18 (3): 18–21; 18 (3): 32–34, 39 Conservation Emergency Project New England Plant Conservation Program 19 (3): 21–22 13 (3): 32–33 Conservation in North American gardens. and New England Wild Flower Society RESEARCH REPORT . Jones-Roe and Shaw 21 (3): 16–18 3 (1): 25–26 objectives 2 (4): 9, 35–36 Conservation needs of art in the garden. pest control 26 (Su): 27–29 Kwart 7 (4): 25, 30 Phipps Conservatory and Botanical conservation psychology 35 (2): 28–29 Gardens 32 (4): 14–15 Conservation of breadfruit germplasm in and planning 11 (4): 34 Conservation collections versus collections plant collecting and 6 (4): 14–16 with conservation values. 12 (2): 41–43 Plant Conservation Checklist for Gardeners Conservation research and public gardens. 22 (1): 28–29 Havens, Guerrant, Vitt, and Maunder Plant Conservation Volunteer Corps 19 (3): 40–43 18 (3): 33–34 Conservation research collections in Conservation plant exploration 12 (3): 21–22 collections versus collections with Pollinate New England 34 (3): 8–11 conservation values. Ceska 12 (2): 38–39 pollinators 34 (3): 6–7; 34 (3): 8–11 Conservation strategies for natural areas. Polly Hill Arboretum 24 (2): 19–22 Ambrose 3 (2): 16–19 Rare Care 19 (3): 17–19 conservatories 19 (1): 28–30; 19 (2): 25–26; Rare Hawaiian Plant Program 19 (3): 26–27 19 (4): 18–19 and research at public gardens 19 (3): 40–43 atriums 3 (4): 12–13 Seeds of Success (SOS) 24 (3): 21–22 audio tour 12 (4): 11–13 SERPIN 15 (4): 9–11 Baltimore Conservatory Association State Botanical Garden of Georgia 13 (4): 54–56 program 12 (2): 38–39 Bicentennial Conservatory 10 (3): 36–39 strategic planning for 16 (1): 3–7 biological control 10 (3): 36–39; techniques for conserving material 6 (3): 11 (1): 23–25, 40 20–25, 43 Brooklyn Botanic Garden’s new complex trees 4 (3): 18–19, 34, 38 1 (2): 11, 22; 11 (2): 33–34 urban forestry and 9 (1): 14–17, 40–41 Chicago Park District 13 (3): 38 Volunteer Rare Plant Monitors 12 (2): 32–34 Conservatory of Flowers 17 (3): 20–21, 36 water 22 (1): 30–31; 32 (4): 14–15 Dorothy Chapman Fuqua Conservatory what gardens can do 12 (2): 9–10, 30 13 (3): 42–43, 46–47; 18 (2): 16–18 wild-life friendly landscapes 34 (3): 6–7 Druid Hill Conservatory 13 (4): 54–56 Wollemi pine 19 (3): 24–25 ecosystems 18 (2): 12–15

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 39 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) conservatories (continued) Conserving energy in operations. Cupcovic Elizabeth Armstrong Smith Glasshouse 22 (4): 32–34 18 (2): 8–11; 18 (2): 12–15; Conserving historic, cultivated plants: Plant 19 (2): 24–25 Heritage National Collections and the exhibits 18 (2): 6–7, 32 Threatened Plants Project. Morris, Fuqua Orchid Center 18 (2): 16–18; Seymour, and Leguil 28 (4): 19–21 18 (2): 19–21 CONSERVING OUR NATURAL AREAS future of 18 (2): 6–7, 32 18 (3) 2003 Garfield Park Conservatory 18 (2): 26–27, 42; Considerations for a horticulturist among 20 (2): 8–9, 42 animals: Gardening in the National Hilbert Conservatory 15 (2): 27–29 Aquarium Institute. Partain 24 (2): 10–11 and IPM 6 (2): 29–32; 15 (1):26–29 constructed wetland 32 (4): 14–15 John A. Sibley Horticultural Center Constructing employee benefits programs. 18 (2): 22–23 Rizzo 10 (4): 20–23 JungleWorld 3 (1): 20–23 construction Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden 18 (2): 30–32 conservatory 3 (4): 12–16 Lincoln Park Conservatory 18 (2): 26–27 management 5 (4): 35–37 Lucile Halsell Conservatory 1 (1): 5 managing visitors 35 (1): 22–23 Marie Selby Botanical Gardens 3 (4): 30–31 for new gardens 4 (1): 37–38 Marvin, Robert 18 (2): 22–23 consultants Matthaei Botanical Gardens 14 (2): 28–29; fundraising 10 (2): 9–12, 34 17 (3): 22–27; 20 (1): 22–23, 37 marketing 3 (3): 23–24 and new technologies 3 (4): 12–16 container garden New York Botanical Garden 12 (4): 11–13 native plants 24 (4): 10–11 of the 1980s 3 (4): 12–16 Context charged communication in Innovative Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens Communication Programs. Gutowski 18 (2): 24–25, 33; 22 (4): 17–21, 38; 19 (1): 30–31 23 (1): 6–9 continuing education 19 (1): 36–39 Plants Under Glass exhibit 3 (4): 38–41 Contracting for design and engineering restoration 3 (4): 25–27 services. Brault and Denis 10 (2): 28–29 Rio Grande Conservatory 14 (1): 26–29 CONTRACTING SERVICES 10 (2) 1995 Rose Hills Foundation Conservatory for Controlling pond vegetation. Forster Botanical Science 18 (2): 28–29, 36–37 5 (3): 25, 38 split-night temperature experiment 1 (2): 4 Convention on Biological Diversity. Wyse subtropical house at U.S. Botanic Garden Jackson 12 (2): 14–17 1 (4): 4 Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) Tropical Forest Conservatory 12 (2): 14–17 22 (4): 17–21, 38 and botanical gardens 16 (1): 32–33; and wonder 18 (2): 6–7, 32 16 (2): 42–43 Conservatories and high tech. Tschanz checklist 12 (2): 16–17 3 (4): 17–20 key articles 12 (2): 16 Conservatories of the 80s. Folsom 3 (4): 12–16 and material transfer agreements 16 (2): 42 Conservatory at Druid Hill and The Baltimore objectives 12 (2): 14 Conservatory Association. GARDEN Convention on International Trade in PORTRAIT . Woolf 13 (4): 54–55 Endangered Species of Wild Fauna Conservatory for Brooklyn in Success: Three and Flora (CITES) 6 (4): 18–19, 30 successful fund raising strategies. Gorkin Conversation about two small gardens' 1 (2): 11, 22 adventures in digital marketing. Provaznik Conservatory of Flowers and King 24 (3): 19–20 and changing horticultural exhibits Conway, Liz. Hansell Award winner: Memphis 19 (4): 18–19 Botanic Garden 9 (3): 20 reaching diverse audiences 17 (3): 20–21, 36 Cook, Ann. Essential resources for plant curators: For the mid-Atlantic 17 (1): 24–25

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 40 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Cook, Robert E. A century of conservation in Cornett, Peggy L. Collections of Monticello The value of plant collections and and the Thomas Jefferson Center for collecting to society 12 (3): 21–22 Historic Plants. COLLECTION PROFILE Botanical collections as a resource for (w/Hatch) 14 (1): 51–54 research 21 (1): 18–21 Discovering and displaying Jeffersons's Impact of climate change on tropical "Belles of the Day" 28 (4): 13–15 forests 22 (2): 10–11 Finding and sustaining a living historical Historic collaboration 8 (1): 25–27 collection 20 (1): 24–25, 36 Preserving the past, adapting for the Cornus 28 (4): 30–31 future 8 (3): 18–19, 45 Cornus sericea ‘Silver and Gold’. PLANT Rainforest Researchers on CD-ROM in The PROFILE . Sawyers 3 (1): 34 shape of things to come: Education Cornus Collection of Cheekwood Botanical Garden 12 (1): 24–25 and Museum of Art. NAPCC COLLECTION Research at Cornell. WORK IN PROGRESS PROFILE . Lomax 28 (4): 30–31 1 (1): 4–5 Corona Tools cooking demonstrations #landscapechat 27 (W): 8 at Cleveland Botanical Garden 25 (3): 25–26 green industry 27 (W): 8 at New York Botanical Garden 25 (3):23–24 social media 27 (W): 8 Cooperation versus competition in plant corporate membership program Tulsa conservation. Meilleur 12 (2): 11–13 Botanic Garden 35 (1): 24 Cooperative College Botany Program Corylopsis ‘Winterthur’. PLANT PROFILE . Day Morton Arboretum 2 (3): 5 4 (3):36 coordinate locating system COSE (see Coastal Southeast Expedition) how-to 4 (3): 28–31 Cost of design. Briggs 5 (1): 10–11, 31 Coplin, Jeannette W. Essential resources for Costa Rica exhibit plant curators: For the Southeast 17 (1): 27 microhabitat exhibit 24 (2): 17–18 Cornell Botanic Gardens plant-animal interactions 24 (2): 17–18 Acer collection 17 (1): 42–44; 34 (4): 18–20 Cotten, J. Harvey, Jr. Huntsville Botanical Climate Change Garden 31 (2): 14–15 Garden. GARDEN PORTRAIT 11 (4): 44–45 endangered plants program 1 (1): 4–5 Cotter, Sheyäel Violet. Pumpkin Circle: The Mullestein Winter Garden 29 (1): 27 Story of a Garden (Levenson) Book and path project 12 (1): 15–16 Video Review (w/Casey) 14 (3): 31 plant collections online 19 (1): 18 Council for Certification in Volunteer Project LEAP 5 (2): 15–16, 33 Administration Quercus collection 23 (1): 27–30; volunteer management 32 (3): 22–23 35 (2): 20–22 Council on Botanical and Horticultural Robison York State Herb Garden Libraries (CBHL) 8 (4): 23–24 32 (4): 16–17 Council on the Environment of New York Cornell Graduate Program in Public City (CENYC) 22 (1):19–21 Garden Leadership 28 (2): 20-21 COUNTERPOINT . Whose trees are these? Good Cornell Plantations see Cornell Botanic question! Clemants 16 (2): 42–43 Gardens Course Management Systems Cornell Plantations' Climate Change Garden. Learning Management Systems 24 (3): 23–24 SMALL GARDEN , BIG IMPACT . Skelly and Cerra Longwood Gardens 24 (3): 23–24 31 (2): 14–15 network tools 24 (3): 23–24 Cornell University online courses 24 (3): 23–24 education in public garden management Cover Columbus with Trees 6 (1): 14–16 13 (4): 14–16 graduate program in public garden management 28 (2): 18-19; 20-21 Cornett, Peggy 35 (1): 11

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 41 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) COVID-19 Creating a visitor-centered garden. Association advocacy 35 (2): 5–8 Greenhouse and Socolofsky 12 (4): 6–10 distancing 35 (2): 5–8 Creating new visitors: Testing the limits with effects on collections development the International Garden Festival in Métis, 35 (4): 22–23 Quebec. FOCAL POINT. Reford 31 (4): 12–14 living collections, preserving 35 (4): 22–23 Creating Rare Care in Washington State in Ex messaging at California Botanic Garden situ conservation in action. Reichard 35 (4): 16–17 19 (3): 17–19 Naples Botanical Garden 35 (3): 22–23 Creating The Public Garde n. Lee 30 (3):28-29 plant sale at Reiman Gardens 35 (4): 1 Creation: An Appeal to Save Life on Earth and public gardens 35 (2): 5–8 (Wilson) BOOK REVIEW . Buma 22 (4): 42–43 social distancing 35 (3): 22–23 Creative fund raising in Nebraska. Briggs volunteers and 35 (3): 22–23 1 (2): 26, 22 Cox, Kellie. GARDEN PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHT Creech, David L. Geographic information 32 (1): 25 systems (w/McDonald) 8 (4): 18–20, 36 Cox, Paul. Bookshelf for plant record-keepers: Creech, John L. Plant exploration. ABOUT THIS For Texas 11 (1): 39 ISSUE 2 (1): 3 San Antonio Botanical Garden in The Cresson, Charles O. Poppies: The Poppy woodland garden across the nation Family in the Wild and in Cultivation 10 (3): 31–32 (Grey-Wilson) BOOK REVIEW 10 (3): 43 Vision in Essential resources for garden Crews, Spencer E. Economic development directors 17 (1):11 grown in a public garden in Do public crabapples 15 (2): 40–42 gardens matter? 21 (1): 12 evaluation 1 (3): 17, 26 Financial planning for gardens in transition Cracking technology, one nut at a time. 13 (1): 12–14, 39 Youngstrom, Dawson, and Dickey Lauritzen Gardens. GARDEN PORTRAIT 21 (2): 25–27 17 (3): 42–43 Crader, Bo. Top trends in technology. MORE Criley, Richard. Over the fence. HORTICULTURAL IDEAS ! TECHNOLOGY (w/Fulks) 26 (Sp): 19–21 HOW -TO 35 (4): 20–21 Crammond, Ann. INTERVIEW 2 (2): 5–6 crisis communications 18 (1): 28–29 Crammond, Ann L. Growing under glass. Crisis communications. Zelewsky 18 (1): 28–29 ABOUT THIS ISSUE 3 (4): 6 Critters in the garden. SPECIAL REPORT . Lifton- Crane, Susan. New partnership introduces a Schwerner, Grover, Bialas, and Gagliardo new business model for a garden exhibit: 13 (3): 38–43, 46–47 recouping exhibit costs with sales. MULTI - Croat, Thomas B. Research under glass DISCIPLINARY 33 (2): 27–29 3 (4): 28–29 Cranford Rose Garden. COLLECTION PROFILE . Crops of the World Garden Scanniello 9 (4): 26–27, 29 University of California Botanical Garden crapemyrtle 31 (3): 14–15 23 (2): 16–17 Craven, Scott. Waterfowl in the garden. Crops of the World Garden: A world of TECHNICAL REPORT 6 (2): 34–36 educational opportunities. Manoux and Creasy, Rosalind. Edible landscaping 25 (3): 15–16 Barrett 23 (2): 16–17 Creating a garden legacy through planned Crosby Arboretum giving. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? Pinecote 9 (4): 13–15 Ramirez 33 (2): 22 preserving natural heritage 11 (3): 22–25 Creating a native plant container garden. regional interpretation 11 (3): 22–25 Overstreet 24 (4): 10–11 Crowd-Sourced Centennial Exhibit. GARDEN Creating a racially diverse and inclusive EXHIBITS . Bicknell 29 (1): 24-25 internship program. DIGGING DEEPER . Crowe, Nicky. Oganawendaan Gitigan —Take Edgerton 34 (1): 14–15 Care of the Garden. LEARNING IN THE Creating a strategic plan for plant GARDEN . (w/Newman) 31 (1): 28 conservation at your botanical garden. Crowley, Kevin. Learning research in public Ceska and Affolter 16 (1): 3–7 gardens (w/Eberbach) 19 (2): 14–16

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 42 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Crystal Palaces: Garden Conservatories of the Cultivation of endangered plants. CASE STUDY . United States (Cunningham) BOOK REVIEW . Palmer 1 (1): 20–22 Streatfield 18 (2): 38 cultural communities CTFS (Center for Tropical Forest Science) links with 10 (1): 11–12, 42 22 (2): 10–11 cultural diversity Cuckovich, Abe. Prance, Ghillean T. INTERVIEW and biodiversity 21 (4): 22–25 (w/Eggers and Rudyj) 4 (2): 9–10, 32 and education 10 (1): 18–20 Cuerrier, Alain. The First-Nations Garden family gardens 11 (3): 34 (w/Paré) 21 (4): 22–25 Garden Diplomats 11 (3): 34 Culberson Asiatic Arboretum. PHOTOSYNTHESIS . public programs and 10 (1): 13–14 Fisher 30 (1): 16–17 Cultural diversity in planning public programs. Culberson, William. The turn of the native. Woodfin 10 (1): 13–14 VIEWPOINT 13 (2): 3–4 cultural partnerships Culley, James D. Marketing and audience Atlanta Botanical Garden 20 (2): 30–32 development. ABOUT THIS ISSUE 3 (3): 6 cultural tourism 20 (2): 30–32 Culley,Theresa. Public Gardens as sentinels cultural traditions against invasive plants. FOCAL POINT at Queens Botanical Garden 20 (4): 12–15 (w/Dreisiker, Ryan, and Schuler) Culture across borders. Olin 22 (3): 27–29 34 (2): 10–13 culture camps Cullina, Bill. INTERVIEW 21 (3): 16–18 Al-Bustan camp 19 (1): 30–31 Cullina, Bill. The conservation challenge. Culver, Laura. Beyond extraordinary 28 (2): 24 INTERVIEW 21 (3): 16–18 Cumberland Regional Juvenile Detention cultivars, historic 28 (4): 19–21 Center cultivars theraputic garden 34 (2): 20–21 at risk 33 (3): 22–23 youth education 34 (2): 20–21 assessing 33 (3): 22–2 Cunningham, Mary Kay. Engaging our visitors collecting 33 (3): 22–23 16 (3): 13–17 Cultivars worth keeping. DIGGING DEEP . Russell Cupcovic, Mark. Conserving energy in and Bunting 33 (3): 22–23 operations 22 (4): 32–34 Cultivating biodiversity in the Peruvian curator training 32 (SI): 29 Amazon. Neill and Janovec 21 (4): 14–17 curatorial ethics Cultivating Change. MULTI -DISCIPLINARY . checklist 33 (1): 20–21 Lavoipierre 35 (2): 28–29 Curatorial Practices for Botanical Gardens . Cultivating children’s gardens. Patterson (Hohn) BOOK REVIEW . Dosmann. 23 (1): 37 14 (3): 25–26 Curator’s list of Internet sites in Essential Cultivating friends in government. Interview resources for plant curators. Burke by Lauby. Roberts, Carr, Rosen, Voss, 17 (1): 28–31 Daley, Briggs, and Meyer 11 (2): 14–17 CURE see Center for Urban Restoration Cultivating NYBG’s workforce. Gavin 13 (4): 48–49 21 (3): 10–13 Cultivating the Academic Audience. Zadik Curiosity Collectors 26 (F): 21–24 education youth 34 (1): 16–17 Cultivating the next generation of public Missouri Botanical Garden 34 (1): 16–17 horticulture professionals in The next Curiosity Collectors. LEARNING IN THE GARDEN . generation. SPECIAL REPORT . Introduction. Hartley and Wolf 34 (1): 16–17 Morin 13 (4): 14 Currah, R.S. Canadian Plant Conservation Cultivating the next great curators: Taking Programme. WORK IN PROGRESS (w/Smreciu botanical gardens into the 21 st century. and Seymour) 1 (3):5, 27 Justice 32 (SI): 29 Current state of botanical nomenclature. cultivation Moore 21 (3): 34–37 orchids 33 (4): 22–23 Currie, Candace. Sustainable landscape Cultivation Cruiser 28 (3): 10–11 management at Mount Auburn Cemetery Cultivation Cruiser: Garden educators on the 28 (4): 16–18 move. Tophol, Olson, and Cole 28 (3): 10–11

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 43 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Curtis, Clara A. Nationally Accredited Native Azalea Collection TM at the North Carolina Arboretum. PHOTOSYNTHESIS 34 (4): 16–17 customer service 7 (1): 8–10, 29, 36 Customer service is our business. Doede, Chaney, and Brogdon 7 (1): 8–10, 29, 36 Cutting-edge animal immersion exhibits at Cleveland Botanical Garden. Druckenbrod 24 (2): 17–18 Cycad collection at Ganna Walska Lotusland. COLLECTION PROFILE . Hayes 18 (1): 38–40 Cycad Collection of Montgomery Botanical Center. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE . Calonje, Husby, and Griffith 24 (3): 25–27 Cycad collection of the University of California Botanical Garden at Berkeley. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE . Carmichael and Forbes 27 (W): 18–20 cycads 35 (3): 18–19; 35 (4): 18–19 conservation initiative 22 (2): 19, 44 Cycas micronesica cones 35 (3): 18–19 Cycas pitcheri 4 (3): 35 Fairchild Tropical Garden 7 (2): 34–36; 22 (2): 19, 44 Ganna Walska Lotusland 18 (1): 38–40 Montgomery Botanical Center 24 (3): 25–27 at San Diego Zoo Global 32 (SI): 14–15 at University of California Botanical Garden at Berkeley 27 (W): 18–20 Cycas macronesica cones. PHOTOSYNTHESIS . Gratacos 35 (3): 18–19

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 44 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Daboecia Darwin exhibition bridges all aspects of garden’s Mendocino Coast Botanical Garden mission: Science, horticulture, and education. (MCBG) 25 (2): 24–25 Forrest and Daubmann 24 (1):15–17 Dahl, Lynn. Alcatraz Florilegium . GARDEN Darwin's Garden: An Extraordinary EXHIBIT . (w/Petru and Watters) 31 (2): 25 Adventure 24 (1): 15–17 Daley, Richard H. Basics of principled Das, Dilip. Invasives: Report from the Midwest negotiation. SPECIAL REPORT 5 (1): 28–30 17 (4): 31–32, 44 Cultivating friends in government Database of Asian Plants in Cultivation (w/Lauby, Roberts, Carr, Rosen, Voss, (DAPC) 22 (2): 21–22 Briggs, and Meyer) 11 (2): 14–17 databases Envisioning the future 11 (4): 35–36 Asian Plants in Cultivation (DAPC) Tax districts and gardens 8 (1): 10–12, 35 22 (2): 21–22 Working with trustee committees Internet 16 (2): 35 4 (4): 28–30 Plant Information Online 15 (4): 6–8 Dallas Arboretum plant records 8 (4): 8–10 branding 17 (2): 26 Southeastern Rare Plant Information Dallas Blooms 17 (2): 26 Network (SERPIN) 15 (4): 9–11 event planning 24 (1): 22–23 tree inventory 18 (1): 27, 44 marketing 17 (2):22–25; 17 (2):26 virtual herbarium 15 (4): 16–19 Rory Meyers Children's Adventure Garden volunteer management 32 (4): 24 28 (3): 6–7 Date palm restoration at ASU. COLLECTION Dallas blooms in The message behind the PROFILE . Payne 10 (2): 32 logo. Offenbach 17 (2): 26 Daubmann, Karen 35 (1): 11 Dallas Blooms: A blockbuster show. Forehand Daubmann, Karen. Darwin exhibition bridges and Turner 24 (1): 22–23 all aspects of garden’s mission: Science, Daly, Douglas C. The local branch: Toward horticulture, and education (w/Todd) better management of production forests 24 (1): 15–17 in Amazonia 22 (2):12–15 Davenport, Michael (Mike). Fairchild cycad Dalzell, C.G.M. The African Botanic Gardens conservation initiative (w/Maunder, Network 22 (2): 18 Donaldson, Ortega, Luke, Meerow, and Dan Lawrie International Sculpture Jones) 22 (2): 19, 44 Garden 32 (3): 14–15 Fairchild’s palm collection. COLLECTION Dan Lawrie International Sculpture Garden. PROFILE 21 (2): 39–40 GARDEN EXHIBIT . Hall 32 (3): 14–15 Davidson, Chris. The Idaho Botanical Garden. Daniel J. Stowe Botanical Garden WORK IN PROGRESS 1 (2): 4–5 fundraising 16 (2): 24–27 Davis Arboretum (see University of Daniels, Jaret. Monarchs: More than just California, Davis Arboretum) pollinators. FOCAL POINT 34 (3): 6–7 Davis, David M. An investment approach for Darke, Rick. Bamboos of China (Dajun and endowment funds 9 (2): 10–13 Shao-Jin) BOOK REVIEW 4 (1): 43, 49 Davisa, Lisa. Omni Globe. (w/Vogt, Murray) Chinese Bamboos (Shou-liang and Liang- 27 (Su/F): 19–20 chi) BOOK REVIEW 4 (1): 43, 49 Dawes Arboretum Computerization of plant records at Aesculus (buckeyes and horse-chestnuts) Longwood Gardens. CASE STUDY 27 (Sp): 25–27 1 (3): 21–24 dawn-redwood 24 (4): 26–27 Miscanthus sinensis ‘Morning Light’. PLANT Living Legacy Apple Orchard 14 (1): 49–50 PROFILE 2 (1): 17 Metasequoia glyptostrobiodes 24 (4): 26–27 Pennisetum ‘Burgundy Giant’. PLANT Nationally Accredited Acer Multi-site PROFILE 3 (2): 37 Collection TM 34 (4): 18–20 Trademarks, patents and cultivars. SPECIAL dawn-redwood See Metasequoia REPORT 6 (1): 30, 32 gluptostrobiodes Dawson, Bill. Growing to green at Franklin Park Conservatory 25 (1): 11–13

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 45 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Dawson, Eddy. Cracking technology, one nut DEFINING THE PUBLIC GARDEN: at a time (w/Youngstrom and Dickey) TODAY’S BEST PRACTICES, 21 (2): 25–27 TOMORROW’S NEW STANDARDS Day, Kenneth E. Coryopsis ‘Winterthur’. PLANT 15 (3) 2000 PROFILE 4 (3): 36 DeJong, Christin Frieswyk. Bringing Dayton Veterans Administration Medical technology to light. (w/Druckenbrod) Center 32 (4): 20–21 23 (1): 16–18 De Groot, David. The Pacific Rim bonsai Del Tredici, Peter. Arnold Arboretum Sextet. collection. COLLECTION PROFILE 7 (4): 38–39 NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE (w/Dosmann de Kanel, John. The Nepenthes collection at and Hsu) 22 (2): 40–43 Longwood Gardens (w/Smith) 9 (3): 37, 45 DeLauro, Joan. The children’s garden project de la Fleur, Marcus. Focus on the future in Cleveland in Why do we need children’s (w/Kim) 16 (2): 18–21 gardens? FIELD NOTES (w/Henry) Incorporating sustainable water principles 11 (2): 29, 38–39 into the design of the whole garden Delong-Amaya, Andrea 35 (1): 13 20 (4): 10–11 DeLong-Amaya, Andrea. The Children's Dealing with donated sculpture in the public Garden at the Lady Bird Johnson garden. van Dyke and Tamutyte 24 (1): 18 Wildflower Center 24 (4): 19–21 Dear fellow volunteer coordinator. Kuester Water conservation and stormwater 6 (2): 27 management at the Lady Bird Johnson Deblinger, Robert D. Deer and open spaces Wildflower Center (w/Venhaus, Marcus, 3 (2): 25–27 and Tiedt) 20 (4): 33–34 DeBolt, Ann. From provisional to full DeMarie, Ernest T., III. The value of plant accreditation: Western U.S. Penstemon collections. FORUM 11 (2): 7, 31 Collection 32 (SI): 28 Demarsh-Dodson, Tanya. Small gardens DeBuhr, Larry E. Public gardens and science collaborate for bigger impact. SMALL GARDEN , education reform 11 (4): 18–21 BIG IMPACT (w/Taylor) 34 (4): 22–23 Deciduous Native Azalea Collection dementia education program 35 (3): 14–15 Connecticut College Arboretum 33 (4): 18–19 DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE AND THE Deciduous Rhododendron Collection FUTURE OF GARDENS 26 (F) 2011 at Donald E. Davis Arboretum 35 (1): 20–21 demographics Deciduous Rhododendron Collection at Donald of garden visitors 26 (F): 13–16 E. Davis Arboretum. NATIONALLY ACCREDITED of museum visitors 26 (F): 13–16 PLANT COLLECTION TM . SHOWCASE Beadles demonstration garden 35 (1): 20–21 Massachusetts Horticultural Society Decision making implements the plan. Sleezer 22 (3): 34–36 2 (2): 16–17, 24 Deneen, Jeri. Interpretive master planning Decision making in the restoration of a 19 (1): 19–21 historic landscape. Halbrooks 20 (1): 17–19 Water sustainability 20 (4): 30–32 Deep within my roots in Student travel Deneke, Frederick J. What is the role of the awards: Nurturing future leaders. Morgan federal government in urban and community 20 (3): 36–37 forestry? 9 (1): 23, 40 deer 3 (2): 25–27 Denhof, Carol. Sarracenia collection at the Deer and open spaces. Deblinger 3 (2): 25–27 Atlanta Botanical Garden. NAPCC DeFato, Joan. The garden and the library COLLECTION PROFILE 21 (3): 40–41 4 (2): 22–23 Denis, Richard. Contracting for design and Defining and achieving horticultural engineering services (w/Brault) 10 (2): 28–29 excellence. Bishop 15 (3): 12–15 Denver Botanic Gardens DEFINING THE GARDEN’S CULTURE and accessibility 8 (3): 14–17, 34–35 22 (3) 2007 Alpines of the World 28 (3): 30–32 aquatic collections 8 (3): 40 attracting new audiences 26 (F): 11 and climate change 27 (Su/F): 19–20

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 46 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Denver Botanic Gardens (continued) Desert Botanical G arden (continued) and Colorado State University 21 (4): 35 planned giving 33 (2): 22 Cultivation Cruiser 28 (3): 10–11 Plants and People of the Sonoran Desert drought-tolerant gardens 20 (4): 26–29 Trail 11 (3): 32–33 earned income 25 (2): 7–10 public access 28 (1): 9 education at 27 (Su/F): 19–20 succession planning 33 (4): 10–13 science 28 (3): 10–11 visitor checklist 12 (4): 8 enabling garden 12 (3): 25–26 visitor-centered garden 12 (4): 6–10 Garden Access program 8 (3): 14–17, 34–35 and volunteer management 6 (2): 12–15, 33 Great Gardens Tour 17 (3): 32 Desert Botanical Garden. GARDEN PORTRAIT . IPM 6 (2): 32 Slauson 12 (1): 44–45 and local partnerships 17 (3): 32; 21 (4): 35 Desert Legume Program 32 (SI): 18–19 membership growth 30 (2): 28–29 design Morris Horticultural Demonstration Center accessibility and 8 (3): 8, 10, 28 12 (3): 25–26 and architectural ethics 13 (2): 13–17 Omni Globe 27 (Su/F): 19–20 basics 5 (1): 12–13, 26–27 outreach 28 (3): 10–11 benefits of good 5 (1): 18–19 plant introduction 21 (4): 35 changes over time 19 (4): 12–15 plant sales 25 (2): 7–10 chronology of planning and 5 (1): 31 Plant Select® 21 (4): 35 and circulation 7 (1): 14; 10 (3): 6; Quercus collection 23 (1): 27–30; 19 (4): 22–24 35 (2): 20–22 circulation systems 7 (1): 14; 10 (3): 6 rock alpine garden 13 (4): 9 common faults 5 (1): 13 role of 27 (Sp): 6 components of the garden 5 (1): 19–20 seed exchange 22 (2): 35–37 and conservation 19 (4): 8–11 self-governance of 8 (1): 7 consultants 10 (2): 28, 14 (1): 12, 15 sustainability 23 (1): 19–21 cost of 5 (1): 10–11, 31 tax support for 8 (1): 10–12, 35 cost-cutting strategies 5 (1): 11, 31 Water Smart Gardening 23 (1): 19–21 ecological garden 12 (1): 26–27 and wildflower research 4 (2): 38 environmentally conscious 13 (2): 13–17 and Wyman Historic District 17 (3): 32 exhibits 19 (4): 18–19 DePietro, Renee. By truly welcoming guests. five stages of 14 (1): 16 HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? 30 (3): 12-13 fragrance in 15 (3): 15–18 Derby Arboretum 6 (3): 30–31 future of 12 (1): 30–32; 13 (2): 18 Des Moines Botanical Center 11 (3): 19–21 and garden of the future 12 (1): 26–27 Descanso Gardens of great gardens 21 (1): 24–27 history of 22 (4): 22–25, 40 green architecture 13 (2): 18–22; and sustainability 22 (4): 22–25, 40 19 (4): 28–30, 44; 19 (4): 31, 36 wellness program 20 (2): 27–29 in-house 19 (4): 16–17, 40 Descanso Gardens and sustainability. Brown leading the process 19 (4): 16–17, 40 22 (4): 22–25, 40 managing the process 14 (1): 14–15 Desert Botanical Garden 12 (1): 44–45 mixed plantings 28 (4): 32–33 Agavaceae Collection 26 (F): 31–32 National Garden 12 (1): 28–29 Cactaceae Collection 26 (Sp): 16–18 nature-based 19 (4): 25–27 criteria for exhibit development 12 (4): 10 and organizational ecosystems 19 (4): 25–27 exhibit design 24 (1): 19–21 outsourcing 19 (4): 16–17, 40 exhibit planning 24 (1): 19–21 planning and 4 (1): 26–29 exhibits 12 (4): 6–10 principles of 5 (1): 22–25 Great Arizona Puppet Theater 5 (2): 17 process of 4 (1): 20–24, 50; 5 (1): 12; Great Milkweed Grow Out 34 (3): 12–13 14 (1): 14 leadership development 33 (4): 10–13 of public gardens 26 (W): 29–31 and outside contractors as educators and regionalism 19 (4): 8–11 10 (2): 13–15, 44 report card assessment 19 (4): 20–21

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 47 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) design (continued) Development and membership professionals and sequential taxonomic sequence connect. Huey 26 (Su): 6 6 (4): 29–32, 42–43 Development of a pesticide policy at sustainable 13 (2): 18–22; 19 (4): 32–35, 38 Brookside Gardens. CASE STUDY . Benjamin texture in 15 (2): 15–18 1 (2): 20–22 universal 14 (4): 33–38 DeVries-Paterson, Renee M. How to manage Design basics. Mittelstadt 5 (1): 12–13, 26–27 tomato spotted wilt virus at a display garden. DESIGN IN THE GARDEN 5 (1) 1990 SPECIAL REPORT (w/Steward) 8 (2): 30–33 Design principles. Robinson 5 (1): 22–25 Diascia rigescens. PLANT PROFILE . Woods 4 (1): 51 Designed to be beautiful. Gagen and Bray Dice, Jeff. East meets West. HORTICULTURAL 15 (2): 27–29 HOW -TO (w/Edelson and Kalp) 29 (1): 12-13 Designing a garden for kids. Taylor 14 (3): 8 Dickey, Jeff. Cracking technology, one nut at Designing and rating sustainable sites a time (w/Youngstrom and Dawson) (w/Rottle and O’Connell) 20 (4): 35–36 21 (2): 25–27 Designing for the future. Brockmann and Diehl, Penny. Family volunteering in Learning Michels 13 (2): 18–22 from the innovators 17 (3): 34–35 Designing great gardens. Fromme 21 (1): 24–27 Dierking, Lynn. Adolescent involvement at Designing legible labels. Korn 1 (4): 7–9, 24 public horticulture institutions. MORE Designing motivational signage in a water- EDUCATION (w/Purcell, Lyons, and Fischel) wise garden. GARDEN EXHIBIT . Nelson 33 25 (4): 27–29 (4): 27 Dig In! Designing naturalistic decorative water school gardens 25 (3): 21–22 features. Stevens 18 (1): 30–33 Slow Food USA 25 (3): 21–22 Determann, Ron. The ex situ conservation of Digging in the dirt, cooling the planet. Lappé stinking cedar (w/Bailo, Nicholson, and 25 (3): 13–14 Sojkowski) 13 (3): 9–11 DIGGING DEEP . Creating a racially diverse and Thinking outside the (glass) box 18 (2): 16–18 inclusive internship program. Edgerton Detrick, Emily. Webinar success: Cross- 34 (1): 14–15 institutional collaboration. FOCAL POINT Cultivars worth keeping. Russell and (w/Stormes, Wallace, and Veil) 31 (1): 6–8 Bunting 33 (3): 22–23 Deutzia gracilis ‘Nikko’. PLANT PROFILE . March Emphasizing nature play in children's 2 (1): 14 gardens. Grese 34 (3): 22–23 Developing a living collection in a historic Engaging with ethics in plant collections. landscape. Forrest 20 (1): 14–16 Henderson and Newlander 33 (1): 20–21 Developing an endowment. Glenn 9 (2): 8–9, 37 Ethnobotany and millennial volunteers: Developing an invasive plant policy. Havens Connecting a new generation with old 17 (4): 16–17 knowledge. Collinsworth 32 (1): 14–15 Developing environmental awareness. WORK Project New Leaf: Managing the visitor IN PROGRESS . Fialkowski 4 (2): 11 experience during a major construction Developing the school-community connection project. LaFond and Langan Langan in Partnerships in education. SPECIAL REPORT . 35 (1): 22–23 Montagna 15 (1): 10 Questions?: We provide answers. Fite, DEVELOPMENT 26 (SU) 2011 Jackson, and Stewart 32 (3): 20–21 development Think around the corner: Maintaining donor software 8 (4): 11–13 volunters during social distancing. Miller endowments 13 (1): 20–22 35 (3): 22–23 and fundraising consultants 10 (2): 9–12, 34 Waging war on Phytopthera ramorum. and planned giving 13 (1): 20–22 Strange and Moydell 31 (1): 26–27 programs 7 (3): 26–30 Digital Asset Management System (DAM) steps to take 7 (3): 26–30 Longwood Gardens 24 (3): 7–8 Development. ABOUT THIS ISSUE . Dobbs 26 (Su): 5–6

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 48 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Digital Asset Management System and display labels beyond: Considerations when selecting options for 9 (4): 34–39; 19 (1): 22–23 technology to manage visual resources. displays Bayrd 24 (3): 7–8 and collections 2 (3): 14–15, 26 digital mapping systems hedge exhibit (Arnold Arboretum) Longwood Gardens 24 (3): 9–10 2 (3): 17–18 Digital Mapping: Beyond Living Collection Huntington desert garden 2 (3): 16 Curation. Burke and Morgan 24 (3): 9–10 idea garden (Longwood Garden) 2 (3): 16–17 digital media 24 (4): 30 Marie Selby Botanical Garden 3 (4): 30–31 digitization meadowlark garden (Callaway) 2 (3): 17 at Arnold Arboretum 18 (4): 39–41 native garden (University of British Dilemma of charitable donations and Columbia Botanical Garden) 2 (3): 18, 25 deductions. Loman 7 (3): 24–25, 32–33 successes and failures 2 (3): 16–18, 25 Directors and officers liability. Shaw 6 (4): 10–11 tropical 3 (4): 30–31 DIRECTOR ’S NOTE . Sclar. Our Public Garden is woodland garden (Garden in the Woods) growing 28 (4): 4; 29 (1): 5; 29 (2): 5; 2 (3): 18 2015-2020 Strategic Plan 30 (3): 5 Displays: Some successes, some failures. Thomas 31 (3): 5 Folsom, Hyland, Barrick, Koller, Clark, and Dirr, Michael A. Tissue culture and the Georgia Tarrant. Compiled by Zuk 2 (3): 16–18, 25 endangered plants program (w/Pinnell, Displays and collections. Scheid 2 (3): 14–15, 26 Rabolli, and Mecklenberg) 1 (1): 5 diverse audiences disabled people and education 10 (1): 18–21 employment of 10 (4): 24–27 diversity 34 (4):10–12 enabling gardens and 12 (3): 24–29 internship 34 (1): 14–15 disaster preparedness 31 (3): 6 leadership 33 (1): 10–13 collection management and 25 (4): 30-31 Diversity and Inclusion Policy Statement homeland security 31 (3): 10–11 32 (2): 15 hurricanes 31 (3): 8–9 Diversity and inclusion: The steps to a insurance 31 (3): 12-13 sustainable public garden HOW DOES YOUR IT 31 (3): 7 GARDEN GROW ? Mack 32 (2): 15 public venues 31 (3): 10–11 DNA fingerprinting Disaster preparedness: A necessity today more of lilacs 28 (4): 24–26 than ever. FOCAL POINT . Sifton 31 (3): 6 DNA fingerprinting: Common Lilac cultivars Disaster preparedness: Protecting and from historic park and botanical garden preserving your living collections. FOCAL collections. Lyakh 28 (4): 24–26 POINT . Bachtell, Van Loon, and Slager Do public gardens matter? Introduction by 31 (3): 12-13 Lauby. Heffernan, Maunder, Buma, Crews, Disaster recovery planning: An IT Lewis, Gray, Moydell, Paul, and Lyons perspective. Dougherty 31 (3): 7 21 (1): 9–13, 32 disaster response Do you need a marketing consultant? Rich and September 11, 2001 18 (1): 16–18 3 (3): 23–24 Discovering and displaying Jeffersons's "Belles Do you need a support nursery? Mecklenberg of the Day". Cornett 28 (4): 13–15 8 (2): 14–16, 24 discovery carts 19 (2): 25–26 Dobbs, Madeline. Development. ABOUT THIS Discovery Garden at Phipps in Why do we ISSUE 26 (Su): 5-6 need children’s gardens? FIELD NOTES . Green industry. ABOUT THIS ISSUE Piacentini 11 (2): 28–29 27 (W): 5 discovery rooms 5 (2): 31–32 International collaboration. ABOUT THIS diseases ISSUE 27 (Sp): 5–6 Tomato Spotted Wilt Virus (TSWV) 8 (2): 30 Public Garden Management: Read all about Diseases of Trees and Shrubs (Sinclair, Lyon, it! ABOUT THIS ISSUE 26 (W): 5-6 and Johnson) BOOK REVIEW . Woods 3 (3): 37 Rocket science leadership. Interview with Elachi 23 (1): 24–26

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 49 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Dobbs, Madeline (continued) Doran, Richard A. EDITOR IN CHIEF 'S NOTES Unmask your garden heroes: Taking a 33 (2): 5; 33 (3): 5; 33 (4): 5; 34 (2): 5; closer look at earned revenue. ABOUT 34 (3): 5; 34 (4): 5; 35 (2): 5; 35 (3): 5 THIS ISSUE 25 (2): 5–6 We've seen fire and we've seen rain… FOCAL Dobbs, Vivienne. Paradise found: A new POINT 33 (2): 6–11 tropical garden, Naples Botanical Garden. Dorfman, Alison. Making websites accessible COLORS OF SUCCESS 24 (4): 28–29 in Innovative Internet communications Documents and landscape preservation. (w/Marinelli and Barrish) 19 (1): 10–11 Brockway 20 (1): 20–21, 34 Dorgan, Anamari. Connecting with families: Doede, Linda. Customer service is our Understanding why , not who. PROFESSIONAL business (w/Chaney and Brogdon) SECTION REPORT 28 (3): 26–27 7 (1): 8–10, 29, 36 Dorothy Chapman Fugua Conservatory Why volunteers? 6 (2): 8–11, 37 18 (2): 16–18 Doerr, Gary. Two perspectives: Find a new frogs 13 (3): 42–43, 46–47 plant—and grow your income 25 (2): 22–23 orchids 18 (2): 19–21 dogwood See Cornus Dorothy E. Hansell Publication Award Dolinar, Elizabeth (Liz). Brookgreen’s wildlife 9 (3): 16–20 park expands. WORK IN PROGRESS 4 (4): 13 Dosmann, Michael S. Arnold Arboretum Economic studies with impact. SPECIAL Sextet. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE (w/Del REPORT 3 (4): 34–36 Tredici and Hsu) 22 (2): 40–43 Orontium aquaticum. PLANT PROFILE 4 (4): 37 Climate change and collections Paine, C.W. Eliot. INTERVIEW 6 (1): 8–9 27 (Su/F): 28–29 Dominguez, Mary. Rosemary Bald. Curatorial Practices for Botanical Gardens PHOTOSYNTHESIS 34 (3): 16–17 (Hohn) BOOK REVIEW 23 (1): 37 Donald, Adrienne. How to do an economic Drought Portal 27 (Su/F): 41–44 impact analysis (w/Latham, Pastore, and Eight great collections become exemplary Swasey) 20 (2): 38–39 after national accreditation. NATIONALLY Donald E. Davis Arboretum Deciduous ACCREDITED PLANT COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE Rhododendron Collection 35 (1): 20–21 34 (2): 18–19 Quercus Collection 35 (2): 20–22 Planned, documented, and shared: Plant Donald M. Kendall Sculpture Gardens Collections Network's next chapter outsourcing at 10 (2): 24, 38 32 (SI): 30 sculpture 7 (4): 8–9 Sustaining plant collections: Are we? Donaldson, John. Fairchild cycad conservation ABOUT THIS ISSUE 23 (3, 4): 7–9 initiative (w/Maunder, Ortega, Luke, Meerow, Two charismatic collections receive gold. Jones, and Davenport) 22 (2): 19, 44 PHOTOSYNTHESIS (w/ Huang) 34 (2): 16–17 Donnelly, Gerard T. How has public garden Dotson, Devin. Exposed: The secret life of design changed over the last 15 years? roots . GARDEN EXHIBIT 31 (1): 22–23 INTERVIEW 19 (4): 12–15 Helping gardens help others during How to write a plant collections policy. challenging times: Urban Agriculture TECHNICAL REPORT (w/Feldman) 5 (1): 33–36 Resilience Program providing support to Plant Collection Network testimonials 28 gardens. FOCAL POINT 35 (4): 7–10 32 (SI): 31 U.S. Botanic Garden at 200: Deeply Trees: Backbone of the garden. ABOUT THIS rooted, branching outward. FOCAL POINT ISSUE 6 (1): 6 35 (2): 10–13 Donnelly, Natasha. Trauma-focused therapeutic Doubrava, Nancy. The JC Raulston Arboretum garden for North Carolina Youth. MULTI - in College and university gardens DISCIPLINARY (w/Spafford) 34 (2): 20–21 (w/Lyons) 18 (4): 32–33 Donofrio, Nicholas. INTERVIEW 26 (F): 27–28 Dougherty, Carissa Kowalski. Disaster recover donor cultivation 26 (Su): 30–32 planning: An IT perspective 31 (3): 7 donor database 26 (Sp): 19–21 donors at Morris Arboretum 26 (Su): 12–14

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 50 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Douglas, Phil. Nationally Accredited Baptisia du Pont, Jenny. Educating youth on the High Collection TM . NATIONALLY ACCREDITED PLANT Line. LEARNING IN THE GARDEN 32 (3): 24–25 COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE 33 (1): 18–19 Dumbarton Oaks Down the woodland garden path. Robertson design by Farrand 32 (2): 6–9 10 (3): 6–9 Dunleavy, Peter. Recipe for a successful Downie, Alex M. Garden records garden (w/Van Yahres) 4 (1): 26–29 computerization. WORK IN PROGRESS 1 (2): 4 Dunn, Christopher. Chicago Botanic Garden Index Kewensis on CD-ROM. Review and The Morton Arboretum (w/Masi) 8 (4): 27–28 13 (3): 27–30 Information management. ABOUT THIS Dunne, Niall. Citizen science 27 (Su/F): 21–23 ISSUE (w/Michener and O’Neal) 8 (4): 6 Dupont, William A. INTERVIEW 20 (1): 31–33, 44 Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Classical Chinese Garden Durham Inner City Gardeners (DIG) 1 (3): 4 SEEDS 25 (1): 27, 32 Dream a little before you pick up that shovel. urban farming 25 (1): 27, 32 Briggs and Devitt 4 (1): 16–19 youth education 25 (1): 27, 32 Drechsler, Robert F. National Bonsai and Duval, Julian. Pursuit of sustainability Penjing Museum at the U.S. National 22 (1): 32–33 Arboretum. COLLECTION PROFILE 7 (4): 40–41 Dyck Arboretum of the Plains 12 (2):52–53 Dreisiker, Kurt. Public Gardens as sentinels development of 1 (1): 4 against invasive plants. FOCAL POINT Dyck Arboretum of the Plains. GARDEN (w/Ryan, Culley,and Schuler) 34 (2): 10–13 PORTRAIT . Vickerman 12 (2): 52–53 Dreyer, Glenn. Connecticut College Arboretum Dyck Arboretum of the Plains. WORK IN in College and university gardens PROGRESS . Oppe 1 (1): 4 18 (4): 26–27 Dyment, Gregory. Fullerton Arboretum citrus Techniques to control vegetation collection. COLLECTION PROFILE 19 (4): 42–43 (w/Taylor) 3 (2): 20–22 Driscoll, Karen. Growing people at the Walt Disney World Resort 13 (4): 50–53 drone photography at Tulsa Botanic Garden 31 (2): 16–17 drones 32 (1): 20–21 Drosophila (fruit fly) 1 (1): 6–7 drought planning for 20 (4): 26–29 drought-tolerant landscapes Denver Botanic Gardens 20 (4): 26–29 Druckenbrod, Cynthia. Cutting-edge animal immersion exhibits at Cleveland Botanical Garden 24 (2): 17–18 Druckenbrod, Mark J. Bringing technology to light. (w/DeJong) 23 (1): 16–18 Habitats under glass (w/Mazer) 18 (2): 12–15 Drucker School 20 (3): 19–20 Drucker School at Claremont Graduate University in Leadership: A skill you can learn. Hamilton 20 (3): 19–20 Druid Hill Conservatory 13 (4): 54–56 Druid Hill Park 13 (4): 54–56

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 51 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Early plant introductions in the Santa Barbara, ecological restoration 18 (3): 22–25 California, area. Hayes 21 (4): 36 Ecological restoration. Trager 18 (3): 22–25 earned income EcoLogo 23 (1): 33–34 Cleveland Botanical Garden 25 (3): 25–26 ecology cooking demonstration 25 (3): 25–26 as collections theme 12 (3): 11–12 garden stores 25 (2): 11–13; 25 (2): 14–16 and exotic species 12 (2): 28–29 horticultural therapy 25 (2): 20–21 and future of botanical gardens 12 (1): 26–27 job training 25 (2): 20–21 island research and 2 (1): 22–23 new cultivar development 25 (2): 22–23 plant collections and 12 (3): 11–12 New York Botanical Garden 25 (2): 7–10 urban woodlands and 10 (3): 14, 18 plant sales 25 (2): 7–10 Econome, Avery. Just what the doctor rentals 25 (2): 17–19 ordered 20 (2): 27–29 special events 25 (2): 17–19 economic botany collections EARNED REVENUE TO THE RESCUE Field Museum of Natural History 25 (2) 2010 13 (2): 41–43 EarthBox 22 (2): 24 economic development 21 (1): 12 Earth-friendly lake management in the Economic development grown in a public Japanese Garden. MORE IDEAS ! GROUNDS garden in Do public gardens matter? Management. Cadice 26 (Sp): 25–26 Crews 21 (1): 12 East meets West: International Collaboration economic impact Links Japanese and Pennsylvania-Based analysis 3 (4): 34–36; 20 (2): 38–39 Arborists. HORTICULTURAL HOW -TO. Dice, Economic plant collection at the W.J. Beal Edelson, and Kalp 29 (1): 12-13 Botanical Garden. COLLECTION PROFILE . Easton, Valerie S. Urban forestry primer Telewski 13 (2): 40–41 9 (1): 29–31 Economic plant collection of Jardin Botanique Eberbach, Catherine. Educators without de Montréal. Translated by Stéphane-Marc borders. ABOUT THIS ISSUE 22 (1): 5–6 Bailleul. COLLECTION PROFILE . Morin, É. Falk, John H. INTERVIEW 12 (1): 6–10 13 (2): 43–44 Learning research in public gardens economic plant collections 13 (2): 39–45 (w/Crowley) 19 (2): 14–16 Montreal Botanical Garden 13 (2): 43–44 School children. Introduction 5 (2): 14 W.J. Beal Botanical Garden 13 (2): 40–41 Urban forestry? Environmental education? Economic plant collections and economic Public gardens? Yes! 9 (1): 18–22 botany. Introduction. COLLECTION PROFILE . Why do we need children’s gardens? FIELD Telewski 13 (2): 39 NOTES . Introduction 11 (2): 24 Economic studies with impact. SPECIAL REPORT . Eberhardt, Marty. The Water Conservation Dolinar 3 (4): 34–36 Garden 22 (1): 30–31 ecosystem restoration e-Bulletin 24 (3): 19–20 National Seed Stategy 30 (3): 6–7 Ecker, Michael. Buckeyes and horse– ecosystems chestnuts have found a home in central Elizabeth Armstrong Smith Glasshouse Ohio. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILES 18 (2): 12–15 (w/Larson) 27 (Sp): 25–27 and wildlife 3 (2) :25–27 Little piece of China—ex situ style. NAPCC Eddleman, Edith R. Encyclopedia of COLLECTION PROFILE 24 (4): 26–7 Perennials: A Gardener’s Guide (Woods) Eclectic shrub collection at Strybing. BOOK REVIEW 7 (4): 43 COLLECTION PROFILE . Hyland 9 (2): 30–31 Edelson, Shari. Heritage renewed: Navigating EcoAmerica change in historic landscapes. PROFESSIONAL American Public Garden Association SECTION REPORT 28 (1): 27–29 27 (Su/F): 7–10 Eden Project climate change 27 (Su/F): 11–12 edible gardening 31 (4): 22–23 climate change, global 27 (Su/F): 7–10 evaluation 19 (2): 31–33 education, family 27 (Su/F): 11–12 interpretation 19 (3): 30–31, 37 YOUtopia 27 (Su/F): 7–10 Eden Project. Minter 19 (3): 30–31, 37

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 52 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Eden’s environmental education outcomes in education (continued) The latest in evaluation. Kneebone changing face of 21 (2): 8–12 19 (2): 31–33 at Chicago Botanic Garden Edgerton, Alice. Creating a racially diverse 27 (Su/F): 21–23; 26–27 and inclusive internship program. DIGGING of children 34 (4): 13 DEEP 34 (1): 14–15 Citizen science 27 (Su/F): 21–23 Edgeworthia papyrifera. PLANT PROFILE . Medic civic engagement 27 (Su/F): 13–15 3 (2): 38 CLEO Project 27 (Su/F): 13–15 edible flowers 25 (3): 17–18 climate change 27 (Su/F): 13–15; 16–18; Edible flowers. Barash 25 (3): 17–18 19–20; 21–23; 26–27; 30–31; 39–40; Edible Garden 23 (2): 24–25, 36 35 (2): 14–17 edible gardening 25 (3): 25–26 Climate Literacy and Energy Awareness Atlanta Botanical Garden 23 (2): 24–25, 36 Network (CLEAN) 27 (Su/F): 39–40 Eden Project 31 (4): 22–23 Community Science Connection UC Botanical Garden 23 (2): 16-17 12 (1): 20–22 edible landscaping 25 (3): 15–16 conservation 1 (1): 9–10; 1 (1): 18–19; Heartland Harvest Gardens 27 (W): 12–15 15 (1): 12 Powell Gardens 27 (W): 12–15 continuing education 19 (1): 36–39 Edible landscaping. Creasy 25 (3): 15–16 culture camps 19 (1): 30–31 Edible Schoolyard 25 (3): 19–20 dementia 35 (3): 14–15 Edison Estate 23 (3, 4): 35–38 at Denver Botanic Gardens 27 (Su/F): 19–20 Edison Ford Winter Estates Durham Inner City Gardeners (DIG) Edison Estate 23 (3, 4): 35–38 25 (1): 27, 32 garden restoration 23 (3, 4): 35–38 Edible Schoolyard 25 (3): 19–20 LEED Certification 23 (3, 4): 35–38 endangered plants and 11 (4): 6–7 Mangoes, The 23 (3, 4): 35–38 English as second languate 31 (3): 20–21 Editing Your Newsletter (Beach) BOOK REVIEW . environmental 4 (2): 11 Hughes 9 (3): 43 ethnobotany and 12 (3): 14–17, 42–43 EDITOR IN CHIEF 'S NOTES . Doran 33 (2): 5; family 33 (3): 5; 33 (4): 5; 34 (2): 5; 34 (3): 5; climate change 27 (Su/F): 11–12 34 (4): 5; 35 (2): 5; 35 (3): 5 ecoAmerica 27 (Su/F): 11–12 Educating the public about invasive plants. family learning 16 (3): 20–23 Marinelli 17 (4):22–23 Floral Report Card 27 (Su/F): 21–23 Educating youth on the High Line. LEARNING IN for volunteers 4 (2): 25–26 THE GARDEN . du Pont 32 (3): 24–25 as fundraising focus 11 (3): 13 education of future leaders 13 (4): 14–25 Adult Education Horticulture Certificate Gateway Greening 25 (1): 16–17 31 (3): 18–19 glossary 16 (3): 3 agricultural 22 (2): 24 Green Youth Farm 25 (1): 9–10 at Atlanta Botanical Garden 27 (Su/F): 16–18 at High Line 32 (3): 24–25 at New York Botanical Garden 31 (3): 18–19 horticulture 11 (3): 26–29; 28 (3): 12–13 beekeeping at Chicago Botanic Garden and independent contractors 34 (3): 25 10 (2): 13–15, 44 beyond workshops 15 (1): 11 informal learning 16 (3): 3; 16 (3): 4–9; BGCI 27 (Su/F): 30–31 16 (3): 24–27; 22 (1): 5–6 botany 6 (3): 8–9, 36–37; 14 (3): 33; internship report 22 (1): 34–37 28 (2): 6-9 and interpretive master planning botany program cooperative 2 (3): 5 19 (1): 19–21 Care for the Rare 27 (Su/F): 30–31 and invasive plants 17 (4): 22–23 Center for Conservation and Education at Japanese House 32 (1): 6–9 18 (2): 19–21 Learn it, Grow it, Eat it 22 (1): 19–21 Center for Teaching and Learning linking horticulture and 11 (3): 26–29 17 (3): 31, 39 master planning 9 (3): 30–33

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 53 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) education (continued) Education for sustainability. Marinelli mitigation 27 (Su/F): 26–27 22 (1): 16–18 National Ecological Observatory Network education garden (NEON) 27 (Su/F): 21–23 Planting Fields Arboretum 3 (1): 8, 36 National Science Education Standards Education program at an English arboretum. 11 (4): 18–21; 15 (1): 17 Beckett 10 (3): 24–26 Omni Globe 27 (Su/F): 19–20 education programs and outreach programs 10 (1): 22–25 at Brooklyn Botanic Garden 4 (2): 11, 31 Partners for Plant-Based Education Center for Teaching and Learning 21 (2): 13–16 17 (3): 31, 39 partnerships 15 (1): 9–17; 35 (1): 14–15 Chicago Collaborative Education Out at Pinecrest Gardens 27 (Su/F): 13–15 Reach Education (CORE) 5 (2): 20–21 planning for new gardens 4 (1): 39–40 ethnobotanical 12 (3): 14–17, 42–43 plant-based education 21 (2): 13–16 Habitat Helpers 12 (2): 34–36 plant identification 26 (W): 25–27 at Morris Arboretum 32 (1): 20–21 at Powell Gardens 27 (W): 12–15 and new gardens 4 (1): 39–40 Project BudBurst 27 (Su/F): 21–23 Out of Africa 14 (2): 28–29; 17 (3): 22–27 Project Green Reach 5 (2): 18–19 and planning diversity 10 (1): 18–21 Project LEAP 5 (2): 15–16, 33 Suitcase Science 5 (2): 19 and role of gardens 4 (1): 15; 11 (3): 7, 35 Summer Youth Eco-Corps 12 (2): 35–36 school gardens 25 (3): 19–20 Volunteer Rare Plant Monitors 12 (2): 32–34 School Greening and Education 25 (1): 16–17 at Westonbirt Arboretum 10 (3): 24–26 School of Professional Horticulture Education programs with an impact outside 31 (3): 18–19 the garden walls. Slater and Toth School of the Chicago Botanic Garden 12 (2): 32–36 17 (3): 28–30 Educational partnerships beyond workshops and school/community connection 15 (1): 10 in Partnerships in education. SPECIAL science 28 (3): 8–9; 10-11; 12-13; 19-20 REPORT . Marler 15 (1): 11 Science Cafés 27 (Su/F): 16–18 educational travel program science education reform 11 (4): 18–21 Chicago Botanic Garden 5 (4): 20–22, 46 Science Explorations program 16 (3): 24–27 Educators without borders. ABOUT THIS ISSUE . SEEDS 25 (1): 27, 32 Eberbach 22 (1): 5–6 and sustainability 23 (1): 13–15 Edwards, Susan. A portfolio: Six endangered for sustainability 22 (1): 16–18 species 6 (4): 20–21 teacher training 10 (1): 26–28 Eggers, Barbara. Prance, Ghillean T. INTERVIEW teachers 3 (4): 10; 10 (1): 26, 15 (1): 12 (w/Cuckovich and Rudyj) 4 (2): 9–10, 32 teaching collections 14 (3): 33–37 Egolf, Donald R. INTERVIEW 2 (3):21–22 tree climbing at Idaho Botanical Garden Ehrlinger, David B. A lesson from museums 34 (3): 14–15 on labeling 1 (4): 15–16 who, what, how 21 (2): 8–12 Eide, Brandi. Cacti and succulents of the Windy City Harvest 25 (1): 9–10 Mojave Desert. NATIONALLY ACCREDITED youth 15 (1): 13–17; 28 (3): 26–27; PLANT COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE 31 (2): 30–31 32 (3): 24–25: 33 (3): 13 Eidson, Steve. Building a garden for everyone at Minnesota Landscape Arboretum (w/Foster) 8 (3): 28–30 33 (3): 14–15 Eight great collections become exemplary at Missouri Botanical Garden 34 (1): 16–17 after national accreditation. NATIONALLY at New Orleans Botanical Gardens ACCREDITED PLANT COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE . 33 (3): 14–15 Dosmann 34 (2): 18–19 Education about the environment. Fialkowski Eirhart, Linda. Plant collections in historic 5 (2): 28, 36–37 landscapes. ABOUT THIS ISSUE 28 (4): 4–5 EDUCATION AND SUSTAINABILITY Ekenstam, Gene A. Planned giving is a future 22 (1) 2007 resource for gardens 7 (3): 22–23, 30, 32 Elachi, Charles. INTERVIEW 23 (1): 24–26

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 54 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Elachi, Charles. Rocket science leadership Emphasizing nature play in children's gardens. 23 (1): 24–26 DIGGING DEEP . Grese 34 (3): 22–23 Eleanor Armstrong Glasshouse employees 19 (2): 25–26 advocacy 10 (4): 9–10 electric vehicle charging station 28 (1): 7–8 benefit programs 10 (4): 20–24; electronic communication 15 (4): 26–31 13 (4): 45, 48 forums for gardens 15 (4): 30–31 employee compensation 10 (4): 18–19 Electronic periodical indexing databases in with disabilities 10 (4): 24–27 Essential resources for garden directors. recruitment 10 (4): 16–17 Medbury 17 (1):12 salaries 10 (4): 18–19 Elements of a successful in-house publishing training 4 (3): 15–17; 13 (4): 2 program. Marinelli 13 (1): 30–31, 40 Employment issues for municipal government Elephant in the room. Ballard and Havens gardens. Tipton 13 (4): 31–32 27 (Su/F): 26–27 Employment Law Handbook: A Guide for Elias, Thomas S. Botany and botanical Michigan Employers in Essential resources gardens. ABOUT THIS ISSUE 6 (3): 6 for garden directors. van der Linden How to bring your tax dollars back home 17 (1): 14 7 (3): 12–17 Employment practices. Van Loon 13 (4): 27–30 Elizabeth and Nona Evans Restorative enabling gardens Garden 21 (2): 28–30 Chicago Botanic Garden 12 (3): 27–28 Elizabeth Morse Genius Children’s criteria for success 12 (3): 28 Garden 14 (3): 21–24 Denver Botanic Gardens 12 (3): 25–26 Ellen Biddle Shipman. Tankard 12 (4): 28–30 Elizabeth and Nona Evans Restorative Elling, Liz. Out of Africa expands horizons in Garden 21 (2): 28–30 Reaching diverse audiences (w/Michener, Enid A. Haupt Glass Garden 12 (3): 24–25 Simpson, Ramsey, Ransey, Taylor, and Holden Arboretum 12 (3): 26–27 Gawecki 17 (3): 22–27 Rusk Institute 12 (3): 24–25 Ellis, Ed. Fundraising? 16 (2): 24–27 Encephalocarpus strobiliformis 6 (4): 21 Elm Bank Enchanted Woods 28 (3): 17–18 demonstration garden 22 (3): 34–36 Enchanted Woods at Winterthur: A garden of Elzer, Katie. Internships 15 (3): 24–26 fairies and woodland spirits. Smith Elzer-Peters, Katie. Happy birthday to Kew. 28 (3): 17–18 CELEBRATING THE GLOBAL GARDEN 24 (1): 40–43 Encyclopedia of Cultivated Orchids (Hawkes) Embothrium coccineum, Chilean fire tree. BOOK REVIEW . Folsom 3 (2): 45 PLANT PROFILE . Hohn 3 (4): 43 Encyclopedia of Perennials: A Gardener’s Embracing the new family visitor. Johnson Guide (Woods) BOOK REVIEW . Eddleman 21 (3): 28–31 7 (4): 43 Emerald Ash Borer Endangered and threatened plants of collection loss 23 (3, 4): 39–40 Michigan in Conservation collections control of 26 (Su): 27–29 versus collections with conservation Fraxinus 23 (3, 4): 39–40 values. Chittenden 12 (2): 39–41 at University of Michigan Matthaei endangered plants Botanical Gardens and Nichols and Berry Botanic Garden 1 (1): 20–22 Arboretum 23 (3, 4): 9–40 Center for Plant Conservation 1 (1): 14–19 Emerald Necklace 8 (1): 25–27 and charisma 19 (3): 28–29 emergency management 4 (3): 10–14, 37 CITES 6 (4): 18–19, 30 emergency preparedness 18 (1): 22–25 collections 12 (2): 11–13; 12 (2): 39–41 Emerging Professionals Section conservation of 1 (3): 5; 1 (1): 12, 13; professional growth 32 (4): 6–9 3 (1): 25–26 Emery, Dara E. Heuchera hybrids. PLANT and Cornell 1 (1): 4–5 PROFILE 7 (1): 38 education and 11 (4): 6–7 Emmetts Garden 22 (2): 30–32 extinction of 1 (1): 14–15 federal protection of 1 (1): 12

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 55 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) endangered plants (continued) Enrique Alférez Sculpture Garden and Georgia Botanical Garden 1 (1): 5 at New Orleans Botanical Garden Hawaiian 1 (1): 6–8 33 (2): 20–21 monitoring 12 (2): 32–34 Ensuring the financial stability of a nonprofit and North Carolina Botanical Gardens organization. Grace 13 (1): 8–11, 38–39 1 (1): 9–13 environmental activism 21 (3): 14–15 portfolio 6 (4): 20–21 environmental audit 23 (1): 10–12 propagation 1 (1): 5; 17; 3 (1): 25 ENVIRONMENTAL ASSET . Aker. Turning a run of role of botanic gardens and 12 (2): 8–10, 30 bad luck into an environmental asset endangered species 21 (3): 16–18 27 (Sp): 28–30 Endangered Species Act 1 (1): 12 environmental conservation plan endowments how-to 11 (4): 32–34 building 4 (4): 26–27; 9 (2): 8–9, 37 environmental design 13 (2): 13–17 investment approach to 9 (2): 10–13 environmental education investment guidelines 9 (2): 12–13 at Chicago Botanic Garden planned giving and 13 (1): 20–22 5 (2): 28–29, 36–37 energy conservation Environmental Education Awareness at The New York Botanical Garden Program 4 (2): 11 22 (4): 32–34 informal learning and 19 (2): 14–16; energy efficiency 19 (2): 25–26 at Phipps Conservatory and Botanical outcomes 19 (2): 31–33 Gardens 23 (1): 6–9 Path to Biodiversity 19 (3): 21–22 Energy Star 23 (1): 33–34 preschool programs 19 (2): 28–29 e-newsletter 24 (3):19–20 school programs 19 (2): 22–23 ENGAGING COLLEGE STUDENTS IN THE and teacher professional development WORLD OF PUBLIC GARDENS 19 (2): 30–31 28 (2) 2013 urban forestry and 9 (1): 18–22; Engaging museum students with the Smith 19 (2): 31–33 Botanic Garden. Zadik 28 (2): 14-16 Environmental Education Awareness Engaging new audiences: A Pokémon Go Program 4 (2): 11 example. FOCAL POINT Strand 31 (4): 10–11 environmental management Engaging our visitors. Cunningham study 18 (3): 26–27, 38 16 (3): 13–17 at Winterthur 18 (3): 26–27, 38 Engaging parents. Calin and Speiser Envisioning the future. Daley 11 (4): 35–36 27 (Su/F): 11–12 epiphyte collections 3 (4): 30–31 Engaging volunteers: Fostering garden equipment maintenance 14 (4): 25–27 ownership through groups. HOW DOES YOUR equity 34 (4):10–12 GARDEN GROW ? Hoffman 31 (2): 22 Erica 25 (2):24–25 Engaging with ethics in plant collections. Ericaceae Collection 32 (3): 18–19 DIGGING DEEP . Henderson and Newlander Ericson, Sally. Azaleas: "The Flaming Drama 33 (1): 20–21 of the South" at Bellingrath Gardens. English gardens 22 (2): 30–32 GARDEN EXHIBIT 32 (1): 24 Enhancing Delaware Highways Initiative Erosion and sediment control. Broadbooks 25 (4): 6–8 5 (3): 20–21, 39 Enhancing the visitor experience: The power erosion control 5 (3): 20–21, 39 of collaboration Socolofsky and Burke Eryngium yuccifolium. PLANT PROFILE . Burrell 28 (1): 13–15 5 (1): 39 Enid A. Haupt Conservatory ESRI 29 (1): 18-20 audio tours 12 (4): 11–13 Essence of good maintenance. Ode Enid A. Haupt Glass Garden 12 (3): 24–25 2 (2): 14–15, 26 Enkianthus perulatus. PLANT PROFILE . Bunting 3 (2): 37

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 56 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Essential resources for garden directors. evaluation (continued) Buma, Colbert, Cox, Hamilton, Lyons, and evaluative learning 19 (2): 10 Medbury, Olin, Southard, Spongberg, evaluators 19 (2): 17, 39–40 Stauffer, Strand, van der Linden, and Zuk external evaluators 19 (2): 10–11; 17 (1): 10–14 19 (2): 17, 39–40; 19 (2): 26; Essential resources for plant curators. A curator’s 19 (2): 28–29; 19 (2): 31 list of Internet sites. Burke 17 (1): 28–31 and the Fairchild Challenge 19 (2): 18–20 For the Interior West. Hodgson 17 (1): 25–26 formative 19 (2): 8, 19 (2): 30–31 For the Mid-Atlantic. Cook 17 (1): 24–25 front-end 19 (2): 8, 19 (2): 34 For the Midwest. Sucher 17 (1): 23–24 hierarchy tools for 19 (2): 11–13 For the Northeast. Kelley and Port at Huntington Botanical Gardens 17 (1): 27–28 19 (2): 25–26 For the Pacific region. Roberts 17 (1): 22–23 internal 19 (2):10 For the Southeast. Coplin 17 (1): 27 and interpretive planning 19 (2): 24–25; estate gardens 7 (2): 8–11, 32 19 (2): 34 ethics learning 19 (2): 10 and biodiversity 13 (3): 16–19 logic models 19 (2): 9 of fundraising 26 (Su): 15–16 naturalistic 2 (3): 19–20 of plant collections 33 (1): 20–21 outcomes-based 19 (2): 9 volunteers and 6 (4): 17, 28 peer 19 (2): 26–28 Ethics Checklist for Curators of Living Plant planning model for 19 (2): 21 Collections 33 (1): 20–21 preschool programs 19 (2): 28–29 Ethics codes and museum volunteers. Nielsen primer 19 (2): 8–10 6 (4): 17, 28 qualitative 19 (2): 8 Ethics, water conservation, and sustainable quantitative 19 (2): 8–9 gardens. Grese and Michener 20 (4): 16–19 research 19 (2): 14–16 Ethnobotanical garden at the Santo Domingo school programs 19 (2): 22–23 Cultural Center, Oaxaca. GARDEN PORTRAIT . summative 19 (2): 8, 19 (2):31–33 Pinkston 14 (2): 41–45 and teacher professional development ethnobotanical gardens 14 (2): 41–45 19 (2): 30–31 ethnobotany UPCLOSE 19 (2): 16 education programs 12 (3): 14–17, 42–43 visitor feedback 19 (2): 25–26 millennials 32 (1): 14–15 visitor-centered evaluation 19 (2): 11–13 at New York Botanical Garden 6 (3): 11–13 visitor-centered hierarchy 19 (2): 11–13 at San Luis Obispo Botanical Garden visitors 19 (2) :31–33 32 (1): 14–15 youth programs 19 (2): 18–20 Ethnobotany and millennial volunteers: Evaluation primer. Klemmer 19 (2): 8–10 Connecting a new generation with old Evaluation via cultural consortium. Bradley knowledge. DIGGING DEEP. Collinsworth 19 (2): 35–36 32 (1): 14–15 Evans, Don. Preparing a botanical garden for Ethnobotany for the nineties. Balick 6 (3): 10–13 hurricanes 18 (1): 22–25 Ethnobotany in public gardens. Skye Evans, Janet. Volunteers 4 (2): 24–26 12 (3): 14–17, 42–43 Evans, Jenny. Attract visitors with a variety of Eucalyptus 35 (3): 20–21 displays 14 (4): 13–16 EVALUATION 19 (2) 2004 Living collections at Kew 14 (1): 3–8 evaluation Evans, Karyl. Life and gardens of Beatrix and audience research 19 (2): 37–39 Farrand. FOCAL POINT 32 (2): 6–9 children 19 (2): 28–29; 19 (2): 31–33 event planning cultural consortium 19 (2): 35–36 Amazing Butterflies 24 (1): 24–26 at Elizabeth Armstrong Glasshouse Big Bugs 24 (1): 24–26 19 (2): 24–25 Bird Abodes 24 (1): 24–26 environmental education outcomes Dallas Arboretum 24 (1): 22–23 19 (2): 31–33 temporary exhibits 24 (1): 24–26

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 57 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) event planning (continued) Ex situ conservation on the college campus. Totally Terrific Treehouses 24 (1): 24–26 Graves 19 (3): 32–34 Tyler Arboretum 24 (1): 24–26 Ex situ conservation on the international stage. event security 31 (3): 10–11 Galbraith and Wyse Jackson Event security for mass gatherings: The new 19 (3): 12–13, 35–36 normal. Stanko 31 (3): 10–11 Ex situ plant conservation. Maunder, Havens, events 31 (1): 10–13 and Guerrant 19 (3): 8–11, 37 Events at public gardens: Is bigger better? Ex Situ Plant Conservation: Supporting Pinsker 24 (1): 29–34 Species Survival in the Wild (Guerrant, events survey Havens, and Maunder) BOOK REVIEW . Atlanta Botanical Garden 24 (1): 29–34 Reichard 19 (3): 38–39 Everett Children’s Adventure Garden EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 'S NOTE . Sclar 31 (1): 5; 14 (3): 3–7 31 (2): 5; 31 (4): 5; 32 (1): 5; 32 (2): 5; evolution 32 (3):5; 32 (4): 5; 33 (1): 5; 34 (1): 5; Trail of Evolution 11 (2): 33–34 35 (1): 5; 35 (41): 5 Evolution of an annual outdoor sculpture executive search 4 (4): 18–21 exhibit. Moore 7 (4): 22–24 Exhibit as educator. Borun 16 (3): 10–12 Evolution of college and university gardens. Exhibit program option. Vandiver Rakow 18 (4): 7 7 (4): 14–17, 45 Ewing, Doug. Washington’s medicinal herb Exhibitions as a way in. Zadik 24 (1): 11–14 garden. COLLECTION PROFILE 12 (3): 36–38 exhibits 18 (4): 37–38, 44; 19 (1): 28–30; EX SITU CONSERVATION 19 (3) 2004 19 (1): 34–35; 19 (2): 26; 19 (2): 34; ex situ conservation 19 (4): 18–19; 21 (2): 20–22 best applications 19 (3): 10 Agony and the ecstasy of the Agave 30 (1): 30 Center for Conservation and Research of Alcatraz Floregium 31 (2):25 Endangered Wildlife (CREW) Azaleas:”The Flaming Drama of the South 19 (3): 19–20, 37 32 (1):24 Center for Plant Conservation 19 (3): 17 botany 18 (2): 28–29, 36–37 on college campuses 19 (3): 32–34 Celebrating New American Gardens of conifers 13 (3): 5–8 34 (2): 24–25 conservation emergency 19 (3): 21–22 changing with times 14 (4): 13–16 and international efforts 19 (3): 12–13, 35–36 Chihuly 18 (2): 26–27, 42 NAPCC 19 (3): 12; 19 (3): 14–16, 37 children’s art 30 (1): 28–29 National Plant Germplasm System for children 16 (3): 28–30 19 (3): 14–16, 37 collaborations and 3 (4): 40–41; new policies for 19 (3): 11 15 (1): 19–21 and plant rescue 11 (2): 11–12 for conservatories 3 (4): 38; 18 (2): 6–7, 32 Rare Care 19 (3): 18–19 Crowd-Sourced Centennial Exhibit Rare Hawaiian Plant Program 19 (3): 26–27 29 (1): 24-25 research at public gardens 19 (3): 40–43 crowd-sourcing of 29 (1): 24-25 role of public gardens 19 (3): 9–10 Desert Botanical Garden 12 (4): 6–10; Torreya taxifolia 13 (3): 9–11 24 (1): 19–21 urban forestry and 9 (1): 17, 40–41 design 24 (1): 35–37 Wollemi pine 19 (3): 24–25 designing to engage visitors 16 (3): 32–34 Ex situ conservation in action. Kennedy, Reichard, developing 2 (3): 6–8; 2 (3): 9–10; Pence, McIvor, Labrecque, Richardson, 3 (4): 38–41 McGeoch, and Sugii 19 (3): 17–27, 37 educators and 16 (3): 10–12 Ex situ conservation of conifers. Thomas and evaluation of 2 (3): 19–20; 14 (4): 13 Tripp 13 (3): 5–8 follies 33 (3):24 Ex situ conservation of stinking cedar. Bailo, Game of Thorns TM 33 (2): 24–25 Determann, Nicholson, and Sojkowski Garden Casitas 34 (4) 13 13 (3): 9–11 Gardens Across America 34 (2): 25 guide to 2 (3): 6–8

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 58 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) exhibits (continued) exotic species (continued) Healing Plants 12 (3): 18–20 introductions 12 (2): 25–26 How Plants Work 19 (1): 28–30 problem of 12 (2): 22–25 impromptu 30 (1): 10–11 responsible actions 12 (2): 27 interactive 18 (2): 28–29, 36–37; Expanding horizon: Gardens for everyone. 19 (1): 34–35 Kamp 21 (2): 28–30 interpretive 6 (3): 26–28, 36 Expanding role of horticultural support interpretive planning for 19 (2): 34 facilities. Briggs 8 (2): 6–9 labels 5 (2): 30, 32–33 expedition planning Coastal Southeast Making Scents: The Art and Passion of Expedition (COSE) 33 (2): 12–15 Fragrance 34 (1): 13 Experience gorgeous Georgia. COLORS OF at Morris Arboretum 33 (2): 27–29 SUCCESS . Pack 25 (1): 28–29 North Carolina Arboretum 34 (1): 13 Experiential education. Polomski, Haque, Orchids at Newfields 34 (2): 22–23 Arnold, and Wagner 18 (4): 23–25 Out of the Woods 32 (4):22–23 Exploration of what English gardens have that parking lots as 5 (1): 14–17 we don’t. Brophy 22 (2): 30–32 partnership with art gallery 33 (2): 27–29 Exploring the wilderness in our backyards. permanent plantings as 2 (3): 14–15, 26 VIEWPOINT . White 14 (2): 35–36 Photo Documentation Project 35 (2): 32–33 Exploring the world of international garden planning 24 (1): 35–37; 24 (1): 44 tours. PATH TO DONOR TRAVEL . Schmidt Plants Under Glass 3 (4): 38–41 26 (Su): 30–32 points for design 16 (3): 28–30 Exposed: The secret life of roots . GARDEN Pollination Investigation 34 (3): 26 EXHIBIT . Dotson 31 (1): 22–23 pop-up 30 (1): 28–29 Extend your garden’s reach by celebrating the principles for planning and design of past. Solsvig and Johnson 14 (2): 31–34 19 (4): 18–19 Extra! Extra! Horticultural secrets of I–95 roots 31 (1): 22–23 revealed. INTERVIEW . Pineo 25 (4): 6–8 Science Museum Exhibit Collaborative Extraordinary women in public horticulture. 2 (3): 11–12 FOCAL POINT . Jewell 35 (1): 10–13 sculpture garden 32 (3): 14–15 Exuberant Garden and the Controlling Hand: sLowlife 21 (2): 23–24 Plant Combinations for North American Trail of Evolution 11 (2): 33–34 Gardens (Frederick) BOOK REVIEW . Woods traveling 2 (3): 11–12; 2 (3): 13; 7 (3): 35–36 21 (2): 20–22; 34 (1): 13; 33 (1): 14 visitor-centered 12 (4): 6–10 and visitors 21 (2): 20–22 water-wise garden 33 (4): 27 Wings of the Tropics 29 (1):22-23 words as 30 (2): 18–19 Exhibits. Vandiver 2 (3): 6–8 Exhibits: A blooming trend in public gardens. ABOUT THIS ISSUE . Stauffer 24 (1): 7–8 EXHIBITS AND DISPLAYS 2 (3) 1987 EXHIBITS IN THE GARDEN 24 (1) 2009 Exotic species problem. SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT . Introduction by Folsom. White, Reichard, McDonnell, and Roy. 12 (2): 22–29 exotic species collecting 11 (4): 24–29 decision tree for invasiveness 12 (2): 27 distribution of 12 (2): 25–27 ecological frameworks 12 (2): 28 and gardens 12 (2): 22–25

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 59 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Faber, Betsy. Interpretive planning in The Farmer, Jessica. Partnering to grow a greener latest in evaluation (w/Feldman) 19 (2): 34 city. MULTI -INDUSTRY 32 (2): 26–27 Facebook 24 (3): 17–18; 24 (3): 19–20 Farrand, Beatrix 32 (2): 6–9 facility rental 5 (4): 23–24 Fasciated Rudbeckia hirta flowers. Fagus PHOTOSYNTHESIS . Balistrieri 31 (3): 16–17 Arnold Arboretum 22 (2): 40–43; Fascinating a child leads to a steward of the 34 (2): 18–19 environment in Do public gardens matter? NAPCC collection 22 (2): 40–43 Lewis 21 (1): 13 Fahringer, Margaret. The garden experience "Father of Virginia wine" is Italian? INTERVIEW . 8 (3): 10–13, 36 Leavell 25 (4): 9–11 Fairchild Challenge 19 (2): 18–20 fauna Fairchild cycad conservation initiative. Maunder, at Chicago Park District conservatories Donaldson, Ortega, Luke, Meerow, Jones, 13 (3): 38 and Davenport 22 (2):19, 44 birds 13 (3): 40–42; 18 (2): 14 Fairchild, David 32 (2): 28–29 butterflies 13 (3): 38–40; 18 (2): 14; Fairchild Tropical Botanical Garden 19 (3):23–24 butterflies at 29 (1):22-23 frogs 13 (3): 42–43, 46–47 community engagement 21 (1): 11 Fauna meets flora in Florida. MORE IDEAS ! cycad collection 7 (2): 34–36; 10 (2): 31, 37 Chabot 25 (2): 28–29 cycad conservation initiative 22 (2): 19, 44 Fauna on the wing. SPECIAL REPORT . Grover Fairchild Challenge 19 (2): 18–20 13 (3): 38–40 and hurricanes 16 (1): 28–29; 18 (1): 22–25 Fauna under glass. SPECIAL REPORT . Lifton- International Mango Festival 23 (2): 18–19 Schwerner 13 (3): 38 marketing 21 (1): 11 Faurest, Kristin. Learning about the Japanese palm collection 10 (2): 31, 37; 21 (2): 39–40 Garden with hands and heart. How Does and responses to climate change Your Garden Grow? 35 (2): 30–31 22 (4): 15–16 Faust, Barbara. Institutional collaboration on virtual herbarium 15 (4): 16–19 a major exhibition 15 (1): 19–21 Wings of the Tropics 29 (1):22-23 Fava, Jim. Sustainability Index. (w/Winnick, Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden’s Smerek, Harnanan, Maroney) International Mango Festival. Campbell 27 (Su/F): 45–48 and Maunder 23 (2): 18–19 Federal protection for plants. Smith 1 (1): 12, 22 Fairchild Tropical Garden See Fairchild Feldman, Carmia. Arboretum All-Stars Tropical Botanical Garden program 21 (3): 19–21 Fairchild Tropical Garden Virtual Herbarium. Interpretive planning in The latest in Guala 15 (4): 16–19 evaluation (w/Faber) 19 (2): 34 Fairchild Tropical Garden’s cycad collection. What leadership training has done for me COLLECTION PROFILE . Hubbuch and Walters 20 (3): 24–25 7 (2): 34–36 Feldman, William R. Botanical gardens in the Fairchild’s palm collection. COLLECTION PROFILE . 21 st century. VIEWPOINT 11 (1): 6–7 Davenport 21 (2): 39–40 How to write a plant collections policy. Falk, Don. New response to endangerment TECHNICAL REPORT (w/Donnelly) (w/Thibodeau) 1 (1):14–19 5 (1): 33–36 Falk, John H. INTERVIEW 12 (1): 6–10 fences vines 35 (4): 20–21 Family learning through garden explorations. Fender’s blue butterfly 19 (3): 23–24 Wagner 16 (3): 20–23 Ferns. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE . Carmichael Family programming at Phipps Conservatory and Forbes. 29 (1): 28-31 and Botanical Gardens. Conley 14 (3): 27–29 Fernwood in Woodland garden across the Family volunteering in Learning from the nation. Bowles 10 (3): 30 innovators. Diehl 17 (3): 34–35 Fernwood Botanical Garden and Nature Preserve 10 (3): 30; 16 (1): 30–31; 28 (4): 34–35 garden railroad 26 (Sp): 10–11

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 60 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Fernwood Botanic Garden and Nature Preserve. Financial Accounting Standards Board GARDEN PORTRAIT . Royer 16 (1): 30–31 changes in 9 (2): 23–24 Fernwood Botanical Garden and Nature Preserve. financial management GARDEN PROFILE . Coleman 28 (4): 34–35 books for nonprofits 9 (2): 25–26, 36 Fernwood Nature Preserve See Fernwood and key elements to financial stability Botanic Garden and Nature Preserve 11 (4): 14–17, 41 Ferrer, Rosa M. Gimenez. IPM at public gardens. for new gardens 4 (1): 36–37 SPECIAL REPORT (w/Steward) 10 (3): 40–42 and stability 11 (4): 14–17, 41; Ferris, Arleen. Better Safe … Risk Management 13 (1): 8–11, 38–39 in Volunteer Programs and Community financial planning Service (Graff) 18 (1): 35, 41 for gardens in transition 13 (1): 12–14, 39 Beyond Police Checks: The Definitive at Omaha Botanical Gardens Volunteer and Employee Screening 13 (1): 12–14, 39 Guidebook. BOOK REVIEW 18 (1): 35, 41 Financial planning for gardens in transition. By Definition: Policies for Volunteer Crews 13 (1): 12–14, 39 Programs . BOOK REVIEW 18 (1): 35, 41 FINANCIAL SUSTAINABILITY: Fertile territory for public gardens. Medbury INVESTING IN YOUR GARDEN’S 19 (4): 18–20 FUTURE 13 (1) 1998 Fetzer, Jody. Plant health and public Finding a vocation in Public gardens: Sources perception (w/Baker) 30 (1): 18–21 of personal transformation. Clark 20 (2): 33 Fialkowski, Carol. Developing environmental Finding and sustaining a living historical awareness. WORK IN PROGRESS 4 (2): 11 collection. Cornett 20 (1): 24–25, 36 Education about the environment Finding new ways to reach new audiences in a 5 (2): 28, 36–37 shifting media climate. TECHNOLOGY . Involving students in plant science in French 24 (4): 30 School children: From recipients to Finding your niche: A single species collection participants 5 (2): 20–21 in the making. Schmidt 32 (SI): 7 Fiddleheads Forest School. LEARNING IN THE Fine art of designing exhibits to engage GARDEN . Heller and Harrington 30 (2): 8–9 visitors. VIEWPOINT . Russell 16 (3): 32–34 field guides Finest collections may be in private hands. campus 18 (4): 20–22 COLLECTION PROFILE . Folsom 8 (1): 33–34 Field Museum of Natural History Finke, Luann. Nebraska’s multiple site Timothy C. Plowman Economic Botany arboretum 4 (1): 30–33, 52 Collection 13 (2):41–43 Finke, Stephanie M. Science in a suitcase in FIELD NOTES School children: From recipients to Can we link horticulture and education? participants 5 (2): 19 11 (3): 26–29 Fir collection at the Morris Arboretum of the Why do we need children’s gardens? University of Pennsylvania. COLLECTION 11 (2): 24–25, 27–29, 38–39 PROFILE . Aiello 18 (2): 40–41 Filicinean fancy. PHOTOSYNTHESIS . Lorimer 33 fir collections 18 (2): 40–41 (3):16–17 fire See natural disasters or prescribed Filoli House and Garden 15 (2): 5 burns irrigation at 4 (1): 12 First-Nations Garden 21 (4): 22–25 Sustainability Index 35 (3): 24–26 First-Nations Garden. Cuerrier and Paré water management 35 (3): 24–26 21 (4): 22–25 finances Fischel, Helen. Adolescent involvement at and accounting software 13 (1): 16–19 public horticulture institutions. MORE comprehensive planning 11 (4): 14–17, 41 EDUCATION (w/ Purcell, Lyons, and fund raising focus 11 (4): 14–17, 41 Dierking) 25 (4): 27–29 and key elements to stability Fish, John M. Trees as place makers 6 (1): 27–29 11 (4): 14–17, 41 Fisher, Rick. Culberson Asiatic Arboretum stability of 11 (4): 14–17, 41; photo. PHOTOSYNTHESIS 30 (1): 16–17 13 (1): 8–11, 38–39

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 61 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Fite, Liz. Questions?: We provide answers. FOCAL POINT Administrative lessons. White DIGGING DEEP (w/Jackson and Stewart) 31 (2): 26 32 (3): 20–21 Agriculture research collaborations around fitness programs North America's crop wild relatives. Descanso Gardens 20 (2): 27–29 Khoury, Greene, Krishnan, Miller, and Five-step plan for diversifying your audience. Moreau 34 (4): 6–9 Andorka 14 (4): 17–20 Alliances enhance marketing efforts. Flack, Betsy. Rhythm, plants, and teens Burgner and Johnson 34 (1): 10–12 15 (2): 25–26 Are Goats Good for Gardens? Brien Flanagan, Christine A. Celebrating America’s 33 (1): 6–9 public gardens (w/Mims) 22 (3): 10–14 Behind-the-scenes: A brand reblooms at Children, plants, and our future 21 (2): 13–16 Lewis Ginter. Monroe 33 (3): 6–9 How plants work in Innovative Building the buzz: Pollinate New England communication programs 19 (1): 28–30 as a model for regional engagement. Flato, Ted. Communion and conservancy Allen 34 (3): 8–11 (w/Herdeg) 19 (4): 28–30, 44 Catching and keeping fleeting gardens: Fletcher Steele, Landscape Architect (Karson) The Archives of American Gardens. BOOK REVIEW . Trowbridge 5 (1): 37 Connolly 32 (3): 10–13 Flora of Australia, Volume 16, Elaeagnacceae, Citizen science observations support both Proteaceae I. BOOK REVIEW . Musial 12 (2): 47 invasive species research and outreach Flora of Hawai’i. COLLECTION PROFILE . Van Dyke goals. Maynard 32 (4): 10–13 11 (1): 30–31 Climate and Sustainability Alliance. Beck Flora of Macaronesia. COLLECTION PROFILE . 31 (2): 8 Musial 11 (1): 27–28 Cognitive gardens for learning and Flora of Madagascar. COLLECTION PROFILE . healing. Montoya 35 (3): 10–13 Brinkman 11 (1): 29–30 Collaboration in plant collecting and Flora of North America 29 (2): 28–29 conservation: The 2017 Coastal Flora of North America North of Mexico . Southeast Expedition. Zukswert, Woods 29 (2): 28–29 Halloran, Meholic, Kaufman, Clark, and Flora of the Great Plains (Barkley) BOOK Slade 33 (2): 12–15 REVIEW . Oppe 17 (4): 23 Creating new visitors: Testing the limits Floral Report Card 22 (4): 30–31 with the International Garden Festival in Chicago Botanic Garden and Métis, Quebec. Reford 31 (4): 12–14 27 (Su/F): 21–23 Disaster preparedness: A necessity today citizen science 27 (Su/F): 21–23 more than ever. Sifton 31 (3): 6 climate change 27 (Su/F): 21–23 Disaster preparedness: Protecting and education 27 (Su/F): 21–23 preserving your living collections. National Ecological Observatory Network Bachtell, Van Loon, and Slager 31 (3): (NEON) 27 (Su/F): 21–23 12-13 Project BudBurst 27 (Su/F): 21–23 Engaging new audiences: A Pokémon Go floras example. Strand 31 (4): 10–11 Flora of Australia , Volume 16, Extraordinary women in public Elaeagnacceae. BOOK REVIEW 12 (2): 47 horticulture. Jewell 35 (1): 10–13 Flora of the Great Plains (Barkley) BOOK Fresh ideas: Reflecting on inclusion, REVIEW 17 (4): 23 diversity, equity, and accessibility. Qiu Florida Botanical Gardens 16(2):3–7 and Mack 34 (4):10–12 mission 16 (2): 6 Future Gardens for the California Central Florida Botanical Gardens. CASE STUDY . Yates Coast. Weber, Veltman, and Quigley 35 and Larsen 16 (2): 3 (2): 14–17 Florida rosemary 34 (3): 16–17 Garden and the city. Balistrieri 34 (1): 6–9 flower shows 9 (4): 30–32 Giving to keep: Plant distribution for germplasm security, conservation, and industry benefit. Aker and Kerr 35 (1): 6–9

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 62 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) FOCAL POINT (continued) FOCAL POINT (continued) Happiness is spending time at a public Supporting Racial Diversity in Public garden: A positive emotion study of Garden Leadership. Qiu 33 (1): 10–13 visitors to Tucson Botanical Gardens. Sustainable Communities Field School. Niehaus and Andereck 32 (2): 6–9 Geselbracht and Lewis 31 (2): 8–11 Helping gardens help others during U.S. Botanic Garden at 200: Deeply challenging times: Urban Agriculture rooted, branching outward. Dotson 35 Resilience Program providing support to (2): 10–13 28 gardens. Dotson 35 (4): 7–10 Webinar success: Cross-institutional Investing in a green future. Kohlberg, collaboration. Stormes, Detrick, Wallace, Browon, and Boland 35 (3): 6–9 and Veil 31 (1): 6–8 Japan in 1876 Philadelphia: Japenese We've seen fire and we've seen rain… House archaeology and educational Doran 33 (2): 6–11 outreach program. Andrews and Schaller When cemeteries are also public gardens. 32 (1): 6–9 Charap and Barnett 31 (4): 6–9 Life and gardens of Beatrix Farrand. Evans What's our backup plan? A look at living 32 (2): 6–9 collections security. Meyer 33 (4): 6–9 Making a place ours: Notes from an Zoo Horticulture. Simpkins 35 (4): 12–15 environmental psychologist. Manzo Fockele, Mildred Pinnell. Mosaiculture. 31 (2): 20–21 HORTICULTURAL HOW -TO 30 (1): 22–23 Modern agriculture is controversial: How Focus on the future. Kim and de la Fleur should public gardens engage? Novy and 16 (2): 18–21 Raven 33 (3): 10–12 Follies: Architectural Whimsy in the Garden. Monarchs: More than just pollinators. GARDEN EXHIBIT . Strand 33 (3): 24 Daniels 34 (3): 6–7 Folsom, Debra B. American Horticultural Museums move outdoors. Rakow Society Encyclopedia of Garden Plants 31 (1): 18–19 (Brickell) BOOK REVIEW 10 (2): 42 Nature: Life's best medicine. Wolf Biology of Plants (Raven, Evert, and 31 (2): 18–19 Eichhorn) BOOK REVIEW 13 (1): 36 Partnering with our nations’ First Peoples. Botanical Latin (Stearn) BOOK REVIEW Sadongerland, Long, Ochoa, Martin, and 8 (3): 43, 45 Michener 34 (2): 6–9 Comparing standard botanical references Promoting pollinators at Powell Gardens. 13 (1): 36 Branhagen 31 (2): 6–7 Complete Book of Plant Propagation (Clark Public Gardens as sentinels against and Toogood) BOOK REVIEW 8 (4): 28–29 invasive plants. Dreisiker, Ryan, Garden of Trees and Shrubs: Practical Hints Culley,and Schuler 34 (2): 10–13 for Planning and Planting an Arboretum Role of public gardens in monarch (Lape) BOOK REVIEW 14 (1): 37–38 butterfly conservation. Melkonoff 34 (3): Idea of Biodiversity: Philosophies of 12–13 Paradise (Takacs) BOOK REVIEW 14 (2): 38 Sage advice: Connecting emerged and Introductory Plant Biology (Stern) BOOK emerging professionals. Parker and REVIEW 13 (1): 36 Kuniholm 32 (4): 6–9 Last Harvest: The Genetic Gamble that Solar and energy-efficient greenhouse Threatens to Destroy American Agriculture technology for the Modern Public (Raeburn) BOOK REVIEW 13 (2): 28 Garden: Working through the National Gardening Association Dictionary optimization of light. Sifton 32 (1): 10–13 of Horticulture (Ruttle) BOOK REVIEW Solvency through diversified revenue 10 (2): 43 streams. Tomlinson, Maloney, and Nature’s Services: Societal Dependence McCloskey 31 (1): 10–13 on Natural Ecosystems (Daily) BOOK Succession planning. Parker 33 (4): 10–13 REVIEW 14 (2): 37

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 63 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Folsom, Debra B. (continued) Folsom, James P. (continued) Orchid Species Culture: Pescatorea, Orchids: Plants of passion. PLANT PROFILE Phaius, Phalaenopsis, Pholidota, 7 (3): 37–38 Phragmipedium, Pleione (Baker and Plant Systematics: A Phylogenetic Baker) BOOK REVIEW 8 (4): 28 Approach (Judd, Campbell, Kellogg, and Orchids at Kew (Stewart) BOOK REVIEW Stevens) BOOK REVIEW 14 (3): 30 8 (4): 28 Plants and cultures 14 (2): 8–11 Oxford Companion to Gardens (Jellicoe Pursuits not so trivial 12 (3): 6–7 and Jellicoe) BOOK REVIEW 17 (3): 37 Question of liability 4 (3): 10–14, 37 Plant: The Ultimate Visual Reference to Raven, Peter. INTERVIEW 11 (4): 8–13, 43 Plants and Flowers of the World Rediscovering the Ranch. ABOUT THIS ISSUE (Marinelli) BOOK REVIEW 20 (3): 43–44 23 (2): 7–9 Plants in Society (Levetin and McMahon) Resurrecting botany 6 (3): 8–9, 36–37 BOOK REVIEW 13 (1): 36 Terms of beauty. VIEWPOINT 15 (2): 3–6 Stearn’s Dictionary of Plant Names for Water management. ABOUT THIS ISSUE Gardeners (Stearn) BOOK REVIEW 5 (3): 6 8 (3): 43, 45 Who will nurture the gardeners of the Taylor’s Master Guide to Gardening future? VIEWPOINT . 20 (3):6–7 (Tenenbaum) BOOK REVIEW 10 (2): 42–43 Fong, Herb. The art and science of Work of Nature: How the Diversity of Life management 4 (3): 20–21 Sustains Us (Baskin) BOOK REVIEW Food and Agriculture Organization of the 14 (2): 37–38 United Nations Folsom, James P. Are we there yet? 8 (4): 8–10 EarthBox 22 (2): 24 Bonsai collections. Introduction 7 (4): 38 The Growing Connection 22 (2): 24 Children’s literature revisited 17 (1): 34–38 FOOD AND BOTANIC GARDENS 23 (2) Communication. ABOUT THIS ISSUE 19 (1): 7 2008 Conservatories of the 80s 3 (4): 12–16 Food for thought. Folsom 5 (4): 16–19, 44 Encyclopedia of Cultivated Orchids Food for thought. ABOUT THIS ISSUE . Rothman (Hawkes) BOOK REVIEW 3 (2): 45 25 (3): 5–7 Exotic species problem. Introduction food movement 25 (3): 8–10; 25 (3): 11–12 12 (2): 22 "Food Movement, Rising, The." Pollan Finest collections may be in private hands. 25 (3): 8–10 COLLECTION PROFILE 8 (1): 33–34 food plant collections 12 (3): 14–15 Food for thought 5 (4): 16–19, 44 food services 5 (4): 16–19, 44 From concept to concrete: Creating the Foote, Carl. When is a worker an independent Helen and Peter Bing Children's Garden contractor? 10 (2): 6–8 as a place for wonder 28 (3): 19–20 For climate descriptions…try the Walter Garden legacies of the Golden Age system. Hamilton 2 (4): 20–22 7 (2): 8–11, 32 For information about traveling exhibits. Garden of children’s literature 12 (4): 31–34 Pachuta 2 (3):13, 25–26 Garden of the future 17 (4): 10–12 For more information. Rambusch, Berg, Gurney, Genus Paphiopedilum (Cribb) BOOK REVIEW Woodhams, and Meier 7 (2): 21–23, 28–29 3 (2): 45 Forbes, Holly. Cycad collection of the Get involved 4 (2): 29 University of California Botanical Garden Growing Orchids: The Specialist Orchid at Berkeley. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE Grower (Rentoul) BOOK REVIEW 3 (2): 45 (w/Carmichael) 27 (W): 18–20 Huntington desert garden in Displays: California native bulb collection. Some successes, some failures 2 (3): 16 COLLECTION PROFILE 9 (1): 37 Investment approach for endowment Ferns. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE funds. Introduction 9 (2): 10–13 (w/Carmichael) 29 (1): 28–31 Issues and ethics of plant collections 11 (4): 24–29 More we give, the more we gain 22 (2): 28

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 64 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Forbes, Holly (continued) FORUM (continued) Nationally Accredited Multisite Cycad What are we conserving? Ambrose Collection TM . NATIONALLY ACCREDITED PLANT 2 (4): 9, 35–36 COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE 35 (4): 18–19 Foster Botanical Gardens Forcing perennial plants. SPECIAL REPORT . coconut, double 27 (Sp): 19–20 Iversen 9 (4): 30–32 collaboration, international 27 (Sp): 19–20 Ford, Hetty. Plumeria collection at Naples Lodoicea maldivica 27 (Sp): 19–20 Botanical Garden. NAPCC COLLECTION Singapore Botanic Gardens 27 (Sp): 19–20 PROFILE 27 (W): 21–22 Foster, Eden. Building a garden for everyone Forehand, Dave. Dallas Blooms: A blockbuster (w/Eidson) 8 (3): 28–30 show (w/Turner) 24 (1): 22–23 Master planning an education program forests 9 (3): 30–33 management of 3 (2): 33–34 Fothergilla gardenii ‘Blue Mist’. PLANT PROFILE . New York Botanical Garden 3 (2): 28–31 Lewandowski 4 (4): 36 Tiger Mountain State Forest 3 (2): 23–24 Foundation Center’s online services in FOREWORD Essential resources for garden directors. Roots in the past, Routes to the future. Stauffer 17 (1): 13 Smith 11 (1): 5 Founding gardeners. Malarkey 27 (W): 30–31 Forrest, Todd. Botanical garden-wide Four case studies: Public gardens fill the void irrigation at The New York Botanical in botanical education left by colleges and Garden 20 (4): 37–38 universities. Hayes 28 (2): 6-9 Darwin exhibition bridges all aspects of Fournier, Eliza. Bringing a piece of the garden garden’s mission: Science, horticulture, to “The City in a Garden” 20 (2): 16–19 and education (w/Daubmann) Fowler, Holly. Restoring Chesapeake Bay 24 (1): 15–17 wetlands. Restoring Wetlands (w/Partain) Developing a living collection in a historic 27 (Sp): 31–32 landscape 20 (1): 14–16 Fox, Lee. Milles sculpture for Missouri. WORK How one botanical garden is engaging the IN PROGRESS 3 (1): 8 public on climate change 23 (1): 13–15 Fragrance and texture in public garden New Native Plant Garden at the New York design. Scarfone 15 (2):15–18 Botanical Garden 24 (4): 22–24 Frank, Lisa. Telling your garden’s story Forster, R. Roy. Canadian Heritage Garden. 3 (3): 12–15 WORK IN PROGRESS 3 (4): 10 Where to start: Public relations 4 (1): 34–35 Canadian Heritage Garden in Collections Franklin, Carol. How has public garden design with a theme. COLLECTION PROFILE changed over the last 15 years? INTERVIEW 11 (2): 36–37 19 (4): 12–15 Controlling pond vegetation 5 (3): 25, 38 Franklin, Colin. Why acquire buffer land? New garden in the making. WORK IN 3 (2): 12–15 PROGRESS 1 (1): 4 Franklin Park Conservatory and Botanical Sino-Himalayan Garden. COLLECTION Gardens PROFILE 8 (2): 26 Chase Community Gardener Training Forsythia Program 25 (1): 11–13 collection at Arnold Arboretum 34 (2): 16–17; community gardening 25 (1): 11–13 34 (2): 18–19 fundraising 26 (Su): 10–11 Fort Worth Botanic Garden Growing to Green 25 (1): 11–13 Nationally Accredited Begonia Collection TM volunteers 26 (Su): 10–11 31 (4): 18–19 Women's Auxiliary Board FORUM 26 (Su): 10–11 Collections as a tool, Not a purpose. Franklin Park Conservatory & Botanical Gardens: Michener 11 (2): 6, 30 A Women's Auxiliary Board success story. Value of plant collections. DeMarie Manwaring 26 (Su): 10–11 11 (2): 7, 31 Franklinia: Saved from extinction by three collectors. Michener 21 (4): 12–13

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 65 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Franklinia alatamaha From concept to concrete: Creating the Helen collectors 21 (4): 12–13 and Peter Bing Children's Garden as a Fraser, Susan. Bringing plant information to place for wonder. Folsom 28 (3): 19-20 people (w/Rosen) 17 (1):15–17 From deep roots grows a new and stronger Fraxinus organization. Barnett and Stark collection loss 23 (3, 4): 39–40 21 (1): 6–8, 32 Emerald Ash Borer 23 (3, 4): 39–40 From free to fee. MORE IDEAS ! Lacerte University of Michigan Matthaei Botanical 25 (4): 25–26 Gardens and Nichols Arboretum From Kansas to Oregon: Establishing the 23 (3, 4): 39–40 Rogerson Clematis Collection. NATIONALLY Frederik Meijer Sculpture Park and ACCREDITED PLANT COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE . Gardens Beutler 34 (1): 20–21 Lena Meijer Conservatory 13 (3): 38–39 From nature to culture. Hoffman sculpture, Ai Wei Wei 32 (2): 10-13 10 (1): 11–12, 42 Fremontodendron ‘California Glory’. PLANT From private to public. Turner 8 (1): 22–24 PROFILE . Hyland 6 (2): 41–42 From provisional to full accreditation: Western French, Katherine R. The Accessible Museum: U.S. Penstemon Collection. DeBolt 32 (SI): Model Programs for the Disabled and 28 Older People . (American Association of From talking orchids to discovery gardens in Museums) BOOK REVIEW 8 (3): 43 The shape of things to come: Design. French, Penn. Finding new ways to reach new Rausch and Tyler 12 (1): 29–30 audiences in a shifting media climate. From the arboretum to the nursery. Raulston TECHNOLOGY 24 (4): 30 1 (3): 18–20, 26 Fresh ideas: Reflecting on inclusion, diversity, FROM THE EDITOR . Lee 1 (1): 3; 5 (1): 6; equity, and accessibility. FOCAL POINT . Qiu 12 (3): 5, 29 and Mack 34 (4):10–12 FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR . Lathrop 1 (2): 3 Frett, Jeanne. Trillium and Hexastylis at Mt. From the ground up. Mielcarek and Livingston Cuba Center. COLLECTION PROFILE 17 (3): 40–41 16 (2): 8–11 Frida Kahlo: Art, Garden and Life From the living collection to the urban forest. at New York Botanical Gardens 33 (1): 14 Meyer 9 (1): 12–13, 44 at Tucson Botanical Garden 33 (1): 14 From tulips to okra. Vetare 20 (1): 8–10 Friedman, William (Ned) Oriental oak cupule. Fromme, Tres. Asphalt to asparagus: edible PHOTOSYNTHESIS . 31 (1): 16–17 aesthetics (w/McClendon) Friends of the National Arboretum Urban 23 (2): 24–25, 36 Agriculture Resilience Program 35 (4): 7– Designing great gardens 21 (1): 24–27 10 Leading the design process 19 (4): 16–17, 40 Frisbie, Margaret. Partnership grows a garden Staff growth by design: Using planning 14 (3): 21–24 and design processes to develop your Fritch, Helen S. The alpine collection at Betty staff. MORE DESIGN AND PLANNING Ford Alpine Gardens, Vail. COLLECTION (w/Brackman) 25 (4): 32–34 PROFILE 13 (4): 6–8 Frorer holly collection. COLLECTION PROFILE . Frith, Renee, One hundred days of bloom. Bunting 10 (1): 39 NATIONALLY ACCREDITED PLANT COLLECTION TM Frowine, Steven A. How gardens and mail SHOWCASE 31 (3): 14–15 order companies can help one another Froats, Ted. Grotto at the Dayton Veterans 2 (4): 19 Administration Medical Center. SMALL Fulks, Kristin. Top trends in technology. MORE GARDEN , BIG IMPACT 32 (4): 20–21 IDEAS ! TECHNOLOGY (w/Crader) 26 (Sp): 19–21 From a Taiwanese garden to the Arnold in Fullerton Arboretum Student travel awards: Nurturing future citrus collection 19 (4): 42–43 leaders. Hsu 20 (3): 36 Fullerton Arboretum citrus collection. From art history to public horticulture in COLLECTION PROFILE . Dyment 19 (4): 42–43 Student travel awards: Nurturing future FUND RAISING 1 (2) 1986 leaders. Warsowe 20 (3): 36–37 Fund raising consultant. Bruner 10 (2): 9–12, 34

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 66 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Fund raising, governing boards, staffs and Longwood Graduate Program 13 (4): 19–20 cultural institutions. Skotheim 4 (4): 26–27 Morris Arboretum 20 (3): 32–34 Funding strategies. Lowe 8 (1): 14–15, 36–37 role of academic institutions 20 (3): 14–17, 42 funding 11 (3): 5–6 University of Florida 13 (4): 20–22 government 11 (2): 14–17 University of Tennessee 13 (4): 22–23 National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) University of Washington 13 (4): 24–25 1 (2): 17, 22; 1 (2): 18–19 Future of volunteerism. Carpenter 11 (4) :22–23 National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) 1 (2): 17, 22; 1 (2): 18–19 Olbrich Botanical Gardens 11 (3): 12–15 strategies 8 (1): 14–15, 36–37 Funding the forest. Thomas 18 (3): 30–31, 39 fundraising #givingTuesday 31 (3): 25 and the annual appeal 7 (3): 18–21 board recruitment 26 (Su): 7–9 consultants 10 (2): 9–12, 34 and corporate giving 1 (2): 8–10; 7 (3): 8–11 at Daniel Stowe J. Botanical Garden 16 (2): 24–27 and donors’ needs 16 (2):24–27 and endowments 4 (4): 26–27 ethics 26 (Su): 15–16 at Franklin Park Conservatory & Botanical Gardens 26 (Su): 10–11 fundamental to gardens 8 (1): 28; 11 (3): 5–6 future of 12 (1): 11–13 at Missouri Botanical Garden 7 (3): 18–21 for natural areas 18 (3): 30–31, 39 at Nebraska Statewide Arboretum 1 (2): 26, 22 and planned giving 7 (3): 22–23, 30, 32 predictions 12 (1): 12–13 research collections and 4 (2): 28–31 steps to success 8 (1): 28–30 strategies 11 (3): 12–15 trends in 12 (1): 11 Fundraising? Ellis 16 (2): 24–27 Fundaising issues for college and university gardens. Olin 18 (4): 14–16 Future Gardens for the California Central Coast. FOCAL POINT. Weber, Veltman, and Quigley 35 (2): 14–17 future leaders qualities of 20 (3): 8–13 and student travel awards 20 (3): 35–39 future leaders, training 13 (4): 14–25 academic programs 20 (3): 42 Chanticleer 13 (4): 16–17 Cornell University 13 (4): 14–16 Garden Conservancy 13 (4): 17–19 internship programs 15 (3): 24–26

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 67 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Gabis Arboretum at Purdue Northwest Ganna Walska Lotusland (continued) Quercus collection 35 (2): 20–22 Santa Barbara Gardens Partnership Gagen, Judith. Designed to be beautiful 27 (W): 27–29 (w/Bray) 15 (2): 27–29 Garcia-Dominguez, Elizabeth. Benefits of Gagliardi, James. College horticulture working with natural areas (w/Kennedy) internship experience (w/Hird, 18 (3): 8–9, 44 Chapman, Hoffmann, Leymaster, Garden: Safe haven in a postmodern world. Boudreau, Prestowitz, Sharber, Steil, VIEWPOINT . Buma 15 (3): 30–32 Westervelt, and Lyons) 22 (1): 34–37 Garden and the book. MacPhail Pollination Investigation at Smithsonian 4 (3): 12–13, 26–27 Gardens. GARDEN EXHIBIT 34 (3): 26 Garden and the city. FOCAL POINT . Balistrieri Gagliardo, Ron. Atlanta Botanical Garden 34 (1): 6–9 carnivorous plant collection. COLLECTION Garden and the library. DeFato 4 (2): 22–23 PROFILE 9 (3): 36, 44 Garden Casitas 34 (4): 13 Beautiful, but deadly. SPECIAL REPORT Garden Casitas: Playhouses designed with 13 (3): 42–43, 46–47 nature in mind. Hill. LEARNING IN THE Forever green: Atlanta Botanical Garden GARDEN 34 (4): 13 partnerships in Ecuador (w/Laufer) Garden Conservancy 22 (2): 16–17 preservation fellowship 13 (4): 17–19 Native orchids in tissue culture at the and Ruth Bancroft Garden 8 (1): 22–24 Atlanta Botanical Garden (w/Laufer) Garden Conservancy announces annual 21 (4): 39–40 preservation fellowship in The next Gagné, Wayne C. Trouble in paradise generation. SPECIAL REPORT . Noble (w/Wagner) 1 (1): 6–8 13 (4): 17–19 Galanthus elwesii 6 (4): 21 Garden Conservancy Northwest Network Galbraith, David A. GARDEN PROFESSIONAL Google treks 34 (4): 22–23 SPOTLIGHT 32 (2): 14 garden design Galbraith, David A. Another look at invasives. Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center ABOUT THIS ISSUE 17 (4): 7 24 (4): 7–9 Biodiversity ethics. VIEWPOINT 13 (3): 16–19 Meadowbrook Farm 34 (2): 14–15 Ex situ conservation on the international native plants 24 (4): 7–9 stage (w/Wyse Jackson) garden design training 19 (3): 12–13, 35–36 at Portland Japanese Garden 35 (2): 30–31 Natural areas at public gardens 18 (3): 10–13 garden designer Game of Thorns TM . GARDEN EXHIBIT . Bryant Beatrix Farrand 32 (2): 6–9 33 (2): 24–25 garden development Game of Thorns TM Atlanta Botanical Garden, Gainesville at Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden 30 (2): 22–25 33 (2): 24–25 GARDEN EXHIBITS Ganna Walska Lotusland Agony and the ecstasy of the Agave. butterfly garden 24 (2): 12–13 Mooney 30 (1): 30 cycad collection 10 (2): 30, 40; Alcatraz Florilegium . Dahl, Petru, and 18 (1): 38–40; 35 (4): 18–19 Watters 31 (2): 25 historic landscape 20 (1): 11–13 Azaleas: "The Flaming Drama of the history of 28 (4): 10–12 South" at Bellingrath Gardens. Ericson international connections through plant 32 (1): 24 societies 22 (2): 20 Botanical artists and public gardens IPM 13 (2): 34–36, 45 celebrate trees: Out of the Woods . National Public Gardens Day Woodin 32 (4): 22–23 27 (W): 27–29 Celebrating New American Gardens. palm collection 10 (2): 30, 40 34 (2): 24–25 plant-animal interaction 24 (2): 12–13 Crowd-sourced centennial exhibit. Bicknell 29 (1):24–25

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 68 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) GARDEN EXHIBITS (continued) garden leadership Dan Lawrie International Sculpture on climate change 32 (2): 20–21 Garden. Hall 32 (3): 14–15 on conservation 32 (2): 20–21 Designing motivational signage in a water- Garden legacies of the Golden Age. Folsom wise garden. Nelson 33 (4): 27 7 (2): 8–11, 32 Exposed: The secret life of roots . Dotson Garden libraries working together. Bristol 31 (1): 22–23 8 (4): 23–24 Follies : Architectural Whimsy in the Garden Literature: An Index to Periodical Garden. Strand 33 (3): 24 Articles and Book Reviews (Williams) BOOK Game of Thorns TM . Bryant 33 (2): 24–25 REVIEW . Stieber 10 (4): 29 Growing monumental art in a public GARDEN MASTER PLANNING—PAST, garden. Perez 31 (4): 15 PRESENT, AND FUTURE 14 (1) 1999 Heritage breed animals in a public Garden. garden photography workshop 30 (3): 14-15 Roberts and Bannor 35 (3): 16 Garden photography workshop design. Hunting for garden treasures: An LEARNING IN THE GARDEN . Holt 30 (3): 14-15 Exhibition of the Jenkins Photo Garden of children’s literature. Folsom Documentation Project. Kuniholm 35 12 (4): 31–34 (2): 32–33 Garden of Roses of Legend and Romance Longhouse Reserve. Traufing 31 (3): 22–23 heirloom collection 14 (1): 45–48 Louder than words. Hatherly 30 (2): 18–19 Garden of Roses of Legend and Romance. Making scents: The art and passion of COLLECTION PROFILE . Anderson 14 (1): 45–48 fragrance. Lanier 34 (1): 13 Garden of the future. Folsom 17 (4): 10–12 Ocean Sole Africa Flip the Flop sculpture Garden of Trees and Shrubs: Practical Hints exhibition. Catherman 35 (4): 26–27 for Planning and Planting an Arboretum Orchid Show: Endless Form. Perales 35 (Lape) BOOK REVIEW . Folsom 14 (1): 37–38 (1): 25 Garden plant sales go deeper than the bottom Pollination Investigation at Smithsonian line. Sifton 25 (2): 7–10 Gardens. Gagliardi 34 (3): 26 GARDEN PORTRAITS Pop-up exhibits Zadik 30 (1): 28–29 Adkins Arboretum. Steward 18 (3): 42–43 Renovation of David Fairchild's study and Airlie Gardens. Rowe and Williams laboratory by Museologist Mark Dion 15 (2): 37–39 Morell 32 (2): 28–29 Arboretum at the University of Guelph. "We Got It!" Conklin 33 (1): 14 Watson 12 (3): 44–45 Garden experience. Fahringer 8 (3): 10–13, 36 Birmingham Botanical Gardens. Spicer garden follies Winterthur 33 (3): 24 19 (2): 42–43 Garden for all. CASE STUDY . Rausch 1 (4): 22–24 Buehler Enabling Garden (Chicago Botanic Garden gift shops. Youngquist 5 (4): 28–29 Garden) Tyler and Rothert 14 (4): 32–38 Garden hedgerows. HORTICULTURAL HOW -TO. Chanticleer. Woods 11 (1): 44 Lavoipierre 30 (2): 26–27 Children’s garden 90 years in the making Garden I.D.E.A.L. 35 (4): 6 and still growing (Brooklyn Botanic Garden in the Woods Garden) Lavin 20 (1): 38–39 and garden management 10 (3): 11–13 Conservatory at Druid Hill and The green roofs 24 (4): 17–18 Baltimore Conservatory Association. Nationally Accredited Trillium Collection TM Woolf 13 (4): 54–55 31 (1): 14–15 Desert Botanical Garden. Slauson native plant garden 24 (4): 17–18 12 (1): 44–45 New England Wild Flower Society Dyck Arboretum of the Plains. Vickerman 24 (4): 17–18; 31 (1): 14–15 12 (2): 52–53 as rare plant garden 13 (3): 32–33 Ethnobotanical garden at the Santo woodland garden 2 (3): 18 Domingo Cultural Center, Oaxaca. Garden information systems in The shape of Pinkston 14 (2): 41–45 things to come: Education. McClintock and Fernwood Botanic Garden and Nature Armstrong 12 (1): 22–23 Preserve. Royer 16 (1): 30–31

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 69 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) GARDEN PORTRAITS (continued) GARDEN PUBLICATIONS 9 (3) 1994 Gardens in paradise. Honolulu Botanical Garden railroads bring visitors. Hayward Gardens. Mayeda 13 (1): 42, 44 16 (2): 28–31 Huntsville Botanical Garden. Cotton garden railway 11 (4): 44–45 at Fernwood Botanical Garden 26 (Sp): 10–11 Lauritzen Gardens. Crews 17 (3): 42–43 at Morris Arboretum 24 (1): 27–28 Meadowlark Botanical Gardens. Tomlinson Garden records computerization. WORK IN 18 (1): 42–43 PROGRESS . Downie 1 (2): 4 Mendocino Coast Botanical Gardens. Owings overview 5 (4): 28–29 17 (2): 42–43 garden restoration 23 (3, 4): 35–38 Mount Auburn Cemetery 21 (1): 38–39 Grotto at Dayton Veterans Administration Mt. Pisgah Arboretum. Voss 11 (3): 44 Medical Center 32 (4): 20–21 Scenic Hudson. Shaheen 13 (2): 47–50 garden rooms Shaw Arboretum. Trager 11 (2): 44 Meadowbrook Farm 34 (2): 14–15 Sherman Library and Gardens. Roberts Garden Scholar Program 33 (1): 5 ; 12 (4): 44–45; 18 (2) :43–44 35 (3): 28–29 Toronto Music Garden. Iveson 16 (2): 44, 47 Garden school at Myriad Botanical Gardens: A University of Chicago. Bumstead partnership for growth. LEARNING IN THE 16 (3): 35–37 GARDEN . Heffernan 35 (1): 14–15 ZooMontana Zoological and Botanical garden shops 5 (4): 28–29; 13 (1): 24–27; Garden. Bondy 13 (3): 44–45 25 (2): 11–13; 25 (2): 14–16 GARDEN PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHTS criteria for business plan 13 (1): 26 Anderson, Kirk 34 (1): 26 evaluating 13 (1): 24–27 Barker, Molly 35 (4): 28– at Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Brockway, Cindy. 30 (1): 24 Botanical Gardens 5 (4): 30–33 Cavender, Nicole 35 (1): 26 management of 30 (1): 12–15; 30 (3): 18-19 Cox, Kellie 32 (1): 25 GARDEN STEWARDSHIP: PAST, PRESENT Galbraith, David A. 32 (2): 14 AND FUTURE 20 (1) 2005 Gerlowski, Neil 32 (3): 26 Garden Talk. Austin 9 (3): 23–25, 35 Gibson, Atsuko 33 (3): 25 Garden to garden computer connection. WORK Gott, Ryan 34 (3): 27 IN PROGRESS . Majerowski 2 (2): 4 Hartledge, Richard 35 (3): 17 Garden to Garden Disaster Response Center Henderson, Justin 34 (4): 26–27 32 (4): 5; 33 (1): 5 Humphrey, Randee 29 (1): 9 fire, recovery from 33 (2): 6–11 Jackson, Mareshah “MJ” 35 (2): 9 G2G Fund 35 (3): 28–29 Manion, John 31 (1): 9 hurricane, recovery from 33 (2): 6–11 McDonough, Frank 33 (2): 23 Garden tourism. Benfield 14 (1): 31–33 Murphy, Rich. 30 (2): 11 garden tours, international Oberle, Stephanie 34 (2): 28 donor cultivation 26 (Su): 30–32 Quiñones, Adriana 32 (4): 25 youth, connecting with 26 (Su): 30–32 Tepper, Gregg 30 (3): 23 Garden use and species conservation need Tukey, Paul 31 (2): 24 not conflict with research. COLLECTION Turner-Skoff, Jessica 31 (3): 28 PROFILE . Lighty 8 (4): 32–33 Wait, Judy 33 (1): 24 Garden web. Line 16 (2): 32–35 Wegley, Jenny 33 (4): 26 garden, establishing of Wright, Jonathon 31 (4): 27 Paul J. Ciener Botanical Garden GARDEN PROFILES 26 (Sp): 12–13 Fernwood Botanical Garden and Nature Gardening in the Intermountain West. WORK Preserve. Coleman 28 (4): 34–35 IN PROGRESS . Hildreth 2 (3): 4 Idaho Botanic Garden. Omar 28 (1): 24–26 Gardening is not enough. Cole 26 (F): 13–16 San Diego Botanic Garden: An interview Gardening Outside the Wall with president and CEO Julian Duval. Chicago Botanic Garden 20 (2): 18–19 Omar 28 (3): 23–25 Gardening transforms lives. Harris 25 (1): 27, 32

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 70 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) gardens Gardens Across America 34 (2): 24–25 advocacy gardens 17 (4): 34–37 GARDENS AND THE ADA 8 (3) 1993 and beauty 15 (2): 3–6 Gardens as agents for community California perennial 2 (1): 5, 25 development. Roberts 20 (2): 8–9, 42 challenges 21 (1): 14–15 Gardens as griots. Simpson 17 (3): 25 community 11 (3): 19–20 Gardens at Trout River Plaza. 25 (2): 28–29 conservation 3 (1): 26; 11 (2): 11–13, 40 Gardens Collaborative 9 (3): 26–28, 40 criteria for 13 (1): 34–35 Gardens Collaborative. Klaczynska and and culture 22 (3): 15–17 Tomlinson 9 (3): 26–28, 40 cultural 11 (3): 34 Garden’s guide to NEA and NEH. Lee 1 (2): 18–19 defined 13 (1): 34 gardens , history of 32 (3): 10–13 and design 21 (1): 24–27 GARDENS IN A CHANGING and economic development 16 (2): 36–40; ENVIRONMENT 22 (4) 2007 21 (1): 12 Gardens in paradise. GARDEN PORTRAIT . enabling 12 (3): 24–29 Mayeda 13 (1): 42, 44 English 22 (2): 30–32 Gardens of the American Rose Center. establishing 4 (1): 35, 48 COLLECTION PROFILE . Winter 9 (4): 25 estate 7 (2): 8–11, 32 Gardens of the Big Bend at University of and exotic species 12 (2): 22–25 Florida and future gardeners 20 (3): 6–7 Nationally Accredited Multi-site Magnolia future of 11 (1): 6–7; 11 (3): 7, 35; Collection TM 32 (SI): 10–11 11 (4): 35–36; 12 (1): 26–27; Gardens on Spring Creek 17 (4): 10–12 e-Bulletin 24 (3): 19–20 as griots 17 (3): 25 e-newsletter 24 (3): 19–20 history of 11 (1): 8–11; 16 (2): 36–40; Facebook 24 (3): 19–20 21 (1): 16 network tools 24 (3): 19–20 progress 21 (1): 14–15 web site 24 (3): 19–20 in the contemporary world 11 (1): 16–21 Gardens: Part of the constructive, enduring in the West 2 (3): 4 activities of mankind. VIEWPOINT . Zuk influence of 20 (2): 33–34 17 (1): 8–9; 23 (1): 36 purpose of 4 (1): 14–15 Gardner, Rob. The carnivorous plant research 21 (1): 16–17 collection at the North Carolina Botanical rock 1 (3): 4 Garden. COLLECTION PROFILE 9 (3): 38 as safe havens 15 (3): 30–32 Garfield Park Conservatory and scenarios for the future 11 (4): 35–36 and community development 20 (2): 8–9, 42 and science education reform 11 (4): 18–21 Chihuly exhibit 18 (2): 26–27, 42 and self-governance 8 (1): 6–9 Elizabeth Morse Genius Children’s Garden and sense of place 22 (3): 10–14, 14 (3): 21–24 22 (3): 15–17 and fauna 13 (3): 38 showcasing diversity of 22 (3): 10–14 Garibay, Cecilia. Using audience research to showcasing work of 22 (3): 10–14 engage Latino families. 26 (F): 11 South Africa 12 (2): 18–21, 49 Garvan Woodland Gardens 15 (1): 30–33; and spirituality 21 (1): 12 18 (4): 28–29 starting 21 (1): 33–37; 21 (2): 32–35 Garvan Woodland Gardens. Byers 18 (4): 28–29 and stewardship 21 (1): 13 Garvue, Dena. Organizational ecosystems and survival of 18 (4): 17–19, 22 nature based design (w/Stephens) technology 15 (4): 3–5 19 (4): 25–27 tourism 11 (3): 20 Gates, Galen. Allium thunbergii. PLANT PROFILE university 3 (3): 25–26 7 (1): 38 and urban foresty research 9 (1): 24–28 Characteristics of an exemplary plant why they matter 21 (1): 9–10; 13, 32 collection 21 (1): 28–31 work 7 (4): 32–35 zoological 3 (2): 10

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 71 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Gates, Galen (continued) Germplasm collecting for public gardens. Geranium collection at the Chicago Thibodeau 2 (1): 10–13 Botanic Garden. NAPCC COLLECTION Geselbracht, David. Sustainable Communities PROFILE 22 (4): 36–37 Field School. FOCAL POINT (w/Lewis) Gates, Jane Potter. Some advice on 31 (2): 8–11 acquisitions 4 (2): 18–19, 36–37 Get involved. Folsom 4 (2): 29 Gateway Greening 25 (1): 16–17 Getting on the map. Tankersley and Harry- Gavin, Sally. Cultivating NYBG’s workforce Jackson 15 (4): 12–15 13 (4): 48–49 Getting real. Goldman and Hyland 8 (1): 19–21 Gawecki, Susan. Out of Africa expands Getting to green in the desert. Mack 28 (1): 9 horizons in Reaching diverse audiences Getting to know your constituencies. Roberts (w/Michener, Simpson, Ramsey, Ransey, 5 (2): 10–13, 42 Elling, and Taylor 17 (3): 22–27 Getting with the programs. Sud 15 (4): 3–5 Gem of the Sandhills of North Carolina. Gibson, Atsuko . Garden Professional LEARNING IN THE GARDEN . Raglund Spotlight 33 (3): 25 33 (1): 22–23 Gift of a rock garden to the Matthaei Botanical genetic diversity Gardens. WORK IN PROGRESS . Hopkinson conservation of 2 (1): 10–13; 3 (2): 18–19; 1 (3): 4 6 (3): 20–25, 43 Gift of service. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? Genetically Modified Organisms (GMOs) Carr 33 (4): 14–15 15 (4): 32–35 Gift shop and restaurant/café operators: and agriculture 33 (3): 10–12 Financial hardships—Renegotiate or not? Genser, Floss. Hansell Award winner: MORE IDEAS ! RETAIL . Manask, Stephens, Haverford College Arboretum 9 (3): 18 and Sheldon 26 (Sp): 27–29 Genus Paphiopedilum (Cribb) BOOK REVIEW . Ginkgo collection 34 (2): 16–17; 34 (2): 18–19 Folsom 3 (2): 45 GIS See Geographic Information Systems Geranium collection Giverny 15 (2): 7, 11–13 22 (4): 36–37 Giving to keep: Plant distribution for Geranium collection at the Chicago Botanic germplasm security, conservation, and Garden. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE . Gates industry benefit. FOCAL POINT . Aker and 22 (4): 36–37 Kerr 35 (1): 6–9 Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Glasener, Erica L. Nuts and bolts of labeling. and collections management SPECIAL REPORT (w/Laren) 2 (4): 26–30 8 (4): 18–20, 36 Pepper, Jane. INTERVIEW 4 (3): 8–9 as conservation tool 8 (4): 18–20, 36 Raven, Peter H. INTERVIEW 1 (2): 6–7 and mapping 8 (4): 18–20, 36; 18 (2): 34–36 Glass Garden At Rusk Institute Geographic information systems. Creech and horticultural therapy 25 (2): 20–21 McDonald 8 (4): 18–20, 36 job training 25 (2): 20–21 Geographic information systems in the public Gleaves, Charles T. (Chuck) Beautification vs. garden. SPECIAL REPORT . Jeter 18 (2): 34–36 preservation. VIEWPOINT 20 (1): 6–7 Georgia Botanical Garden Small public garden wrestles with the big conservation program 12 (2): 38 computer question 8 (4): 25–26 endangered plants program 1 (1): 5 Glenn, Alston. Developing an endowment Georgia Southern Botanical Garden 9 (2): 8–9, 37 Hansell Award 9 (3): 17–18 Glimpse into the world of research: Common Gerlowski, Neil. Garden Professional methods and their applications. Stopsky Spotlight 32 (3): 26 26 (Su): 22 Germplasm Resources Information Global Climate Change Research Program Network (GRIN) 35 (1): 6–9 27 (Su/F): 41–44 germplasm 19 (3): 14–16, 37 GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE: THINKING collecting 2 (1): 10–13 OUTSIDE THE BOX 27 (SU/F) 2012 crabapple 15 (2): 40 global food system 25 (3): 13–14 sharing 35 (1): 6–9 Global Position Satellite (GPS) 19 (1): 23

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 72 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Global Strategy for Plant Conservation Google treks Garden Conservancy Northwest 19 (3): 11; 22 (2): 8–9; 26 (Sp): 22–24; Network 33 (4): 24–25 33 (4): 6–9 Google treks to northwest garden. GLOBAL GLOBAL VIEW . Google treks to northwest VIEW . Streisguth 33 (4): 24–25 garden. Streisguth 33 (4): 24–25 Goosman, Gary. Community gardening in Growing our social role. Whittington, Cincinnati in Community outreach Vergou, and Willison 29 (1): 6-8 5 (2): 24–25 How has COVID-19 impacted collections Gordon, Leslie. BBG’s new education complex. development. Rocha Alvarez 35 (4): 22–23 WORK IN PROGRESS 4 (2): 11, 31 Looks good enough to eat. Pearson Gordon, Peter. Seeds of Success: Using 31 (4): 22–23 technology to help build a national New vision for ancient trees. Metzger collection of native seed (w/Byrne) 30 (3): 20-21 24 (3):21–22 Nurturing cultural exchange through Gorkin, Alan. Tibouchina urvilleana. PLANT Japanese American Gardens. Kaminsky PROFILE 4 (4): 36–37 and Schorr 34 (4): 14–15 Gorkin, Nancy Kline. Conservatory for global warming Brooklyn in Success: Three successful and Arnold Arboretum 22 (4): 7–9 fund raising strategies. 1 (2): 11, 22 tracking in public gardens 22 (4): 7–9 South terrace restoration at Old Westbury Glover, Gene. Understanding volunteer Gardens. WORK IN PROGRESS 1 (3): 4–5 contracts 6 (2): 23, 38 Gott, Ryan. GARDEN PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHT GMO See Genetically Modified Organisms 34 (3): 27 goats governance natural areas management 33 (1): 6–9 overview 4 (4): 14–17 at Tyler Arboretum 33 (1): 6–9 self-governance 8 (1): 6–9 Goetz, Ellin. Restoring the legacy of government contracts 10 (2): 16–19 sustainability at Edison’s and Ford’s GPS See Global Position Satellite Tropical Garden (w/Pendleton, Hughes, Grace, Greg. Ensuring the financial stability of and Parker) 23 (3, 4): 35–38 a nonprofit organization 13 (1): 8–11, 38–39 Going with the grain. Harris–Lovett Grafting education and horticulture for 25 (3): 19–20 dynamic living displays in Can we link Goizueta Gardens horticulture and education? FIELD NOTES . animals, heritage 35 (3): 16 Carroll and Bornstein 11 (3): 27–28 Golden Age estates 7 (2): 8–11, 32 Graham, Andrew William, Jr. Tree Golden Age of American Gardens (Griswold conservation 4 (3): 18–19, 34, 38 and Weller) BOOK REVIEW . Woods 7 (2): 31 Grajek, Erin . Our stinkin' success story. SMALL Golden Gate Park 17 (3): 20–21, 36 GARDEN, BIG IMPACT 30 (1): 10–11 Goldman, Laurie Sverdlove. Getting real Grand planning begins with strategic planning (w/Hyland) 8 (1): 19–21 in Two views on planning. Worssam Gongora Collection Atlanta Botanical 12 (4): 37–38 Garden 33 (2): 18–19 grant sources Good to Great and the Social Sectors: Why federal government 7 (3): 12–17 Business Thinking is Not the Answer Institute of Museum Services (IMS) (Collins) BOOK REVIEW . Buma 22 (3): 43 1 (2): 14–16; 7 (3): 14–16 Goodnestone 22 (2): 30–32 National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) Goodsmith, Jennifer. Surprisingly! Use humor 1 (2): 17, 22 to tell your story. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN National Endowment for the Humanities GROW ? (w/Sackman) 29 (1): 10-11 (NEH) 1 (2): 17, 22; 7 (3): 14, 16 Goodstay Gardens National Science Foundation 7 (3): 14–17 visitor survey 15 (3): 21 Grants from the endowments. Tomlinson and Goodwin, Duncan. Paths to the community Sapon 1 (2): 17, 22 (w/Rakow and Skelly) 20 (2): 35–37

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 73 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Grass roots revival: Using member resources green industry (continued) to achieve extraordinary results. #landscapechat Plant Conservation Weathington 26 (Sp): 8–9 Science Center 27 (W): 12–15 Gratacos, Xavier. Cycas macronesica cones. Powell Gardens 27 (W): 12–15 PHOTOSYNTHESIS 35 (3): 18–19 public gardens 27 (W): 8 Graves, James H. Ex situ conservation on the rainscaping 27 (W): 12–15 college campus 19 (3): 32–34 regulations 27 (W): 9–11 Gray, Melody. Public gardens address Science Career Continuum 27 (W) 12–15 community concerns in Do public gardens social media 27 (W): 8 matter? (w/Moydell, Paul, and Lyons) sustainability 27 (W): 12–15 21 (1): 13, 32 ValleyCrest Landscape Companies 27 (W): 8 Great Dixter 28 (4): 32–33 Green industry. ABOUT THIS ISSUE . Dobbs Great Park Botanical Garden 22 (1): 16–18 27 (W): 5 Greater Kansas City Community Green industry and the public garden's call: Foundation 20 (3): 20–21 To promote sustainability. Jackson Greater than the sum of its parts. Simmons 27 (W): 12–15 and McDonald 27 (Su/F): 37–38 Green industry best management practices in Greco, Steven E. Mapping with the Macintosh a tropical garden. Anderson 27 (W): 9–11 (w/Burke) 8 (4): 14–17, 37 GREEN LEADERSHIP 23 (1) 2008 Green, Thomas L. National Crabapple Green Museum: A Primer on Environmental Evaluation Program 1 (3): 17, 26 Practice . (Brophy and Wylie) BOOK REVIEW . green architecture 19 (4): 28–30, 44; Ogrodnik 24 (2): 29–30 19 (4): 31, 36 Green Nature/Human Nature: The Meaning of and energy conservation 13 (2): 22 Plants in Our Lives (Lewis) BOOK REVIEW . Missouri Botanical Garden 13 (2): 18–22 Telewski 12 (3): 32 Queens Botanical Garden 20 (4): 12–15 green parking lots Green Book in Essential resources for garden at Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden directors. Zuk 17 (1): 14 26 (Sp): 30–32 green business at Missouri Botanical Garden Sustainable Communities Field School 26 (Sp): 30–32 31 (2): 8–11 at Queens Botanical Garden University of British Columbia Botanical 26 (Sp): 30–32 Garden 31 (2): 8–11 Green Products and Services Green Corps 25 (3): 25–26 CEE/ARI Verified Directory 23 (1): 33–34 Green, Danielle L. Plants enrich the zoo EcoLogo 23 (1): 33–34 experience. HORTICULTURAL HOW -TO Energy Star 23 (1): 33–34 31 (1): 20–21 green roof systems 24 (3): 31–32 Green Design Wiki 24 (1): 44 Green Seal 23 (1): 33–34 green exhibits 24 (1): 44 GreenerChoices 23 (1): 33–34 Green exhibits. GROWING GREENER . Marinelli Greenguard 23 (1): 33–34 24 (1): 44 GROWING GREENER . Marinelli 23 (1): 33–34 GREEN INDUSTRY 27 (W) 2013 International Dark-Sky Association green industry 23 (1): 33–34 #landscapechat 27 (W): 8 Sustainable Choice 23 (1): 33–34 Chicago Botanic Garden 27 (W): 12–15 VeriFlora 3 (1): 33–34 Corona Tools 27 (W): 8 WaterSense 23 (1): 33–34 edible landscaping 27 (W): 12–15 Green Restaurant Association 25 (2): 30–31 education 27 (W): 12–15 Green Restaurant Certification. GROWING Heartland Harvest Gardens 27 (W): 12–15 GREENER . Marinelli 25 (2): 30–31 LEED building 27 (W): 12–15 Green Restaurant Certification management practices 27 (W): 9–11 Missouri Botanical Garden 25 (2): 30–31 Missouri Botanical Garden 27 (W): 12–15 Phipps Conservatory 25 (2): 30–31 Montgomery Botanical Center 27 (W): 9–11 green roof systems 24 (3): 31–32

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 74 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) green roofs greenhouses Center for Sustainable Landsapes display 3 (4): 21–23, 33 32 (4): 14–15 energy efficiency in 32 (1): 10–13 conservation, water 32 (4): 14–15 glazing 3 (4): 19–20 Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center lighting 32 (1): 10–13 20 (4): 33–34; 24 (3): 31–32; 24 (4): 7–9; research 3 (4): 28–29 27 (Su/F): 37–38 split-night 1 (2): 4 native plant garden 24 (4): 17–18 sustainable 23 (1): 16–18 Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Greening a garden. Piacentini 22 (4): 17–21, 38 Gardens 32 (4): 14–15 Greening of cyberspace. SPECIAL REPORT . Barr Queens Botanical Garden 20 (4): 13–14 10 (1): 30–34 research, national network 27 (Su/F): 37–38 Greening of Wilmington Program 5 (2): 23, 34 and stormwater management 20 (4): 8; Greening our gardens through sustainable 20 (4): 10–11 development. Lorenz 13 (2): 10–12 Green Seal 23 (1): 33–34 Greenstein, Susan T. Garden stewardship: Green Spring Gardens Past, present, and future. ABOUT THIS Hamamelis collection 16 (3): 38–39; ISSUE 20 (1): 5 23 (3, 4): 15–16 Guided by mission in New Orleans: Green Spring Gardens Witch Hazel Collection: Longue Vue House and Gardens plays a Big payoffs for a small garden. Olien and pivotal role in neighborhood Skarphol 23 (3, 4):15–16 revitalization 25 (1): 24–26 Green Today, Growing Tomorrows In Veronica’s Garden (Cadwaladr) BOOK 22 (3): 10–14 REVIEW 18 (1): 34, 44 Green-wood Making music, making art, making a Quercus collection 35 (2): 20–22 garden: Big ideas and collaborations Green UFOs—the story of Vizcaya's staghorn combine to create an innovative ferns. NATIONALLY ACCREDITED PLANT COLLECTION TM landscape 24 (1): 9–10 SHOWCASE . Simpkins 34 (3): 20–21 Who goes there? 19 (2): 37–39 Green Youth Farm 25 (1): 9–10 greenways Greene, Stephanie L. Agriculture research as links to neighborhoods 20 (2): 35–37 collaborations around North America's Green-Wood Cemetery 31 (4): 6–9: crop wild relatives. FOCAL POINT (w/Khoury, 32 (1): 16–17 Krishnan, Miller, and Moreau) 34 (4): 6–9 Greenwood, Richard D. Sacred Lotus: GreenerChoices 23 (1): 33–34 Nelumbo nucifera . PHOTOSYNTHESIS 32 (3): Greenest Block in Brooklyn 20 (2): 13–15 16–17 Greenguard 23 (1): 33–34 Grella, Pam. Surviving massive budget cuts Greenhouse, Ruth. Collaboration 9 (2): 20–22, 32 10 (2): 13–15, 44 Grese, Robert E. Emphasizing nature play in Creating a visitor-centered garden children's gardens. DIGGING DEEP (w/Socolofsky) 12 (4): 6–10 34 (3): 22–23 Plants and people of the Sonoran Desert Ethics, water conservation, and sustainable in Collections as bridges. COLLECTION gardens (w/Michener) 20 (4): 16–19 PROFILE 11 (3): 32–33 Grieg, Nancy. Bugs, butterflies, and botany at greenhouse gas the Cockrell Butterfly Center 24 (2): 14–16 climate change mitigation Griffith, Gary. 21 st century gardens. VIEWPOINT 27 (Su/F): 45–48 (w/Theis) 11 (3): 7, 35 Longwood Gardens 27 (Su/F): 45–48 Griffith, M. Patrick. Cycad Collection of Sustainability Index 27 (Su/F): 45–48 Montgomery Botanical Center. NAPCC Greenhouse teaching collections at the COLLECTION PROFILE (w/Calonje and University of Connecticut. COLLECTION Husby) 24 (3): 25–27 PROFILE . Morse 14 (3): 33–36 Palm Collection at Montgomery Botanical Center (w/Noblick and Husby) 23 (2): 26–29 Ready for the next hurricane? 31 (3): 8–9

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 75 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Griffith, M. Patrick (continued) Growing together. SMALL GARDEN , BIG IMPACT . Tropical Conifer Collection at Montgomery Ranney Wolkins 29 (2): 18-20 Botanical Center. NATIONALLY ACCREDITED Growing to Green 25 (1): 11–13 PLANT COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE (w/Tucker) Growing to Green at Franklin Park 32 (4): 18–19 Conservatory. Dawson 25 (1): 11–13 griot 17 (3): 25 Growing tomorrow's horticulturists, one student Grogg, Cathy. How to establish a coordinate at a time. INTERVIEW . Pack 25 (4): 14–15 locating system 4 (3): 28–31 GROWING UNDER GLASS 3 (4) 1988 Grotto at the Dayton Veterans Administration GrowIt! Lurie Garden 32 (1): 22–23 Medical Center. SMALL GARDEN , BIG IMPACT . G2G (see Garden to Garden Disaster Froats 32 (4): 20–21 Relief) Grove, Deborah. 300Gardens Project. Guala, Gerald. The Fairchild Tropical Garden LEARNING IN THE GARDEN 31 (3): 20–21 virtual herbarium 15 (4): 16–19 Grover, Lucinda. Fauna on the wing. SPECIAL Guerrant, Edward O., Jr. (Ed). Conservation REPORT 13 (3): 38–40 research and public gardens (w/Havens, Growing a retail presence from the ground Vitt, and Maunder) 19 (3): 40–43 up. Andoniadis 13 (1): 24–27 Ex situ plant conservation (w/Maunder Growing Connection (TGC) 22 (2): 24 and Havens) 19 (3): 8–11, 37 Growing Connection. Patterson 22 (2): 24 Practical pointers for conserving genetic Growing from the rubble: A national botanical diversity in botanic gardens garden for Haiti. Morris 27 (Sp): 7–9 (w/McMahon) 6 (3): 20–25, 43 Growing gardeners in a city. Higdon 25 (1): 16–17 Guest Services Academy 28 (1): 21–23 GROWING GREENER Guests buy an experience, not a ticket: Carbon footprint of produce. Marinelli Longwood Garden's visionary approach. 23 (2): 33–34 Conley 28 (1): 21–23 Gardening and climate change. Marinelli Guidarelli, Conor. Coffee grounds + spent 24 (2): 31 grain = black gold. HORTICULTURAL HOW -TO Green parking lot. Marinelli 26 (Sp): 30–32 35 (3): 26 Green products and services. Marinelli Guided by mission in New Orleans: Longue 23 (1): 33–34 Vue House and Gardens plays a pivotal Green Restaurant Certification. Marinelli role in neighborhood revitalization. 25 (2): 30–31 Greenstein 25 (1): 24–26 Green roof systems. Marinelli 24 (3): 31–32 Guidelines for establishing an integrated pest Landscape for Life. Marinelli 25 (3): 31–32 management program. SPECIAL REPORT . Living Building Challenge. Marinelli Bechtol 4 (1): 44–47 25 (1): 30–31 Guidestar.org in Essential resources for Sustainable Sites Initiative. Marinelli garden directors. Southard 17 (1): 12 23 (3, 4): 48–49 Guiding the visitor through your garden. What is a green exhibit? Marinelli 24 (1): 44 Thomas 1 (4): 13–14 Growing monumental art in a public garden. Gurney, Susan. Historical research at the Perez. GARDEN EXHIBIT 31 (4): 15 Smithsonian Horticulture Services Division Growing Orchids: The Specialist Orchid Grower in For your information (w/Woodhams) (Rentoul) BOOK REVIEW . Folsom 3 (2): 45 7 (2): 22–23 Growing our ethical skills. Pribbenow Gutenkauf, Diane. Interpreting natural areas 26 (Su): 15–16 18 (3): 28–29, 44 Growing our social role. GLOBAL VIEW . Gutowski, Robert R. Basics of urban and Whittington, Vergou, and Willison 29 (1): 6-8 community forestry 9 (1): 8–11 Growing our youth: Public gardens and the Context charged communication in iGeneration. Hood 28 (3): 12–13 Innovative communication programs Growing people at the Walt Disney World 19 (1): 30–31 Resort. Driscoll 13 (4): 50–53 Integrating contemporary sculpture into Growing the imagination. Messervy 28 (3): 19–20 the landscape. WORK IN PROGRESS 1 (2): 5

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 76 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Gutowski, Robert R. (continued) NEH support for Morris Arboretum. WORK IN PROGRESS . Gutowski 3 (2): 9 Partnerships with the private sector (w/Lewandowski) 8 (1): 16–18, 35 Plants under glass. CASE STUDY 3 (4): 38–41 Promise fulfilled 20 (4): 20–21 Gymnocladus dioicus 32 (SI): 7

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 77 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Haas, Karen L. What is an enabling garden? Hamilton, Clement W. (Clem) (continued) 12 (3): 26–27 Drucker School at Claremont Graduate Habitat Helpers 12 (2): 34–36 University in Leadership: A skill you can habitat preservation 1 (1): 16–17 learn 20 (3): 19–20 habitat restoration Hamilton, Susan Wilson. Public horticulture at Center for Urban Restoration Ecology (CURE) the University of Tennessee in The next 21 (3): 10–13 generation. SPECIAL REPORT (w/Albrecht) Makauwahi Cave Reserve 22 (3): 30–33 13 (4): 22–23 Habitats under glass. Druckenbrod and Mazer Hancocks, David. Collaboration and 18 (2): 12–15 conservation. VIEWPOINT 11 (4): 6–7 Hagenberger, Elise K. Meadowlark Botanical Handbook of Poisonous and Injurious Plants. Gardens' Korean Bell Pavilion: Creating an 2nd ed. (Nelson, Shih, and Balick) BOOK extraordinary new Korean garden in North REVIEW . Pennacchio 22 (1): 41 America. (w/Tomlinson, Kwon) Handel, Steven N. Restoring natural habitats 27 (Sp): 10–12 in cities (w/Clemants) 21 (3): 10–13 Hahn, Carl R. Nurseries 2 (1): 9, 27 handheld devices 19 (1): 24–27, 40; Haiti Botanical Garden 21 (2): 25–27 creation of 27 (Sp): 7–9 comparison of 19 (1): 26 Hakone Estate and Gardens 34 (4): 14–15 Handheld media guides. Weatherhead Halbrooks, Mary C. Decision making in the 19 (1): 24–27, 40 restoration of a historic landscape Hands across the Pacific: An immensely 20 (1): 17–19 rewarding Seattle–Vladivostock Hall, Sabrina. Dan Lawrie International Sculpture partnership. Mulligan 27 (Sp): 17–18 Garden. GARDEN EXHIBIT 32 (3): 14–15 Hangarter, Roger P. s Lowlife: Communicating Haller, Rebecca. How a 40–year-old botanic an awareness of plants through science garden addressed the needs of people and art 21 (2): 23–24 with disabilities 8 (3): 14–17, 34–35 Hanna, Meagan. Preparing for the polar What is an enabling garden? 12 (3): 25–26 vortex: Extreme cold for public gardens Halloran, Sean. Collaboration in plant with conservatories and greenhouses. collecting and conservation: The 2017 HORTICULTURAL HOW -TO 34 (4): 24–25 Coastal Southeast Expedition. FOCAL POINT Hansell Award winners: Check ‘em out (w/Zukswert, Meholic, Kaufman, Clark, 9 (3): 16–20 and Slade) 33 (2): 12–15 Callaway Gardens. Sumner 9 (3): 19 Halperin, Marilyn J. Paradise sought. SPECIAL Chicago Botanic Garden. Snyder 9 (3): 17 REPORT 7 (4): 32–35 Georgia Southern Botanical Garden. Wagner Hamamelis 5 (2): 39–40; 16 (3): 38–39 9 (3): 17–18 Hamamelis at Green Spring Gardens. NAPCC Haverford College. Genser 9 (3): 18 COLLECTION PROFILE . Strand 16 (3): 38–39 Hoyt Arboretum. Thomas 9 (3): 18–19 Hamamelis virginiana . PLANT PROFILE 5 (2): 39–40 Memphis Botanic Garden. Conway 9 (3): 20 Hamburger, Irene. Stone Barns Center for Minnesota Landscape Arboretum. Johnson Food and Agriculture and Blue Hill at 9 (3): 19–20 Stone Barns (w/Helms) 23 (2): 20–23 Powell Gardens. Tschanz 9 (3): 20 Hamilton Children’s Garden 28 (3): 23–25 Hansell Publication Award, Dorothy E. Hamilton, Clement W. (Clem) Agenda helps 9 (3): 16–20 gardens “toot their conservation horn” Hanson, Becca. Linearity vs. systems thinking 16 (1): 12–13 in Two views on planning 12 (4): 37 Center for Plant Conservation directory in Happiness is spending time at a public garden: Essentional resources for garden A positive emotion study of visitors to directors 17 (1): 11 Tucson Botanical Gardens. FOCAL POINT . For climate descriptions…try the Walter Niehaus and Andereck 32 (2): 6–9 system 2 (4): 20–22 Happy birthday to Kew. CELEBRATING THE GLOBAL GARDEN . Elzer-Peters 24 (1): 40–43

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 78 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Haque, Mary Taylor. Experiential education Hasselkus, Edward R. Whitespire birch. CASE (w/Polomski, Arnold, and Wagner) STUDY 2 (3): 23, 29 18 (4): 23–25 Hassert, Rita M. In the arboretum library Harbage, Jim. Chrysanthemum Collection at 17 (1): 39–41 Longwood Gardens. NATIONALLY ACCREDITED Plague of Rats and Rubbervines (Baskin) PLANT COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE (w/Zale) BOOK REVIEW . 17 (4): 41–42 33 (2): 12–15 Hassler, Lynn. Programming for the Harbourfront community (w/Niehaus) 20 (2): 20–23 Music Garden 24 (1): 9–10 Hatch, Peter J. Collections of Monticello and Hardy Heath and Heather Collection. the Thomas Jefferson Center for Historic Mendocino Coast Botanical Garden (MCBG). Plants. Collections (w/Cornett) NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE 25 (2): 24–25 14 (1): 51–54 Harnanan, Curtis. Sustainability Index. Hatherly, Janelle. Louder than words. GARDEN (w/Winnick, Smerek, Fava, Maroney) EXHIBIT 30 (2): 18–19 27 (Su/F): 45–48 Havens, Kayri. Addressing climate change at Harnessing the power of social networking. Carr Chicago Botanic Garden (w/Vitt and 24 (3): 17–18 Schwarz) 22 (4): 30–31 Harold L. Lyon Arboretum Chicago Botanic Garden reaches beyond tropical rainforest 10 (3): 35 its borders (w/Jefferson and Vitt) Harriet Beecher Stowe Center 18 (3): 35–36 archives 20 (1): 21 Conservation research and public gardens Harrington, Kit. Fiddleheads Forest School. (w/Guerrant, Vitt, and Maunder) LEARNING IN THE GARDEN (w/Heller) 30 (2): 8–9 19 (3): 40–43 Harris, Lucy. Gardening transforms lives Developing an invasive plant policy 25 (1): 7, 32 17 (4): 16–17 Harris, Robert. What is green building? Elephant in the room. (w/Ballard) 19 (4): 31, 36 27 (Su/F): 26–27 Harris-Lovett, Sasha. Going with the grain Ex situ plant conservation (w/Maunder 25 (3): 19–20 and Guerrant) 19 (3): 8–11, 37 Harry-Jackson, Veronica. Getting on the map International conservation and land (w/Tankersley) 15 (4): 12–15 management exchange program Hart, Julie. Collaborating for quality in AAM (w/Pennacchio, Jefferson, and Olwell) accreditation is for gardens! SPECIAL 22 (2): 29 REPORT 15 (3): 3–6 Haverford College Arboretum Hart, Loren. What makes a good manager Hansell Award 9 (3): 18 2 (2): 7–8, 26 Hawaii Hartfield, Regina. Community relations at The endangered species 1 (1): 6–8 New York Botanical Garden 10 (1): 8–10 invasive species 1 (1): 6–8 Hartlage, Richard. GARDEN PROFESSIONAL Hawaiì Rare Plant Restoration Group SPOTLIGHT 35 (3): 17 19 (3): 26–27 Hartley, Jennifer. Curiosity Collectors. LEARNING Hayes, Virginia. The cycad collection at Ganna IN THE GARDEN (w/Wolff) 34 (1): 16–17 Walska Lotusland. COLLECTION PROFILE . Hartman, Hedy A. Six stumbling blocks to 18 (1): 38–40 effective operations 4 (4): 32–33 Early plant introductions in the Santa Hartung, T.J. Think outside the pot to grow Barbara, California, area 21 (4): 36 orchids. HORTICULTURAL HOW -TO Four case studies: Public gardens fill the 33 (4): 22–23 void in botanical education left by colleges Harvard’s Digital Initiative and universities 28 (2): 6-9 Arnold Arboretum 18 (4): 40–41 Insectary gardening at Lotusland Haskins, Kristin E. Southwest Experimental 24 (2): 12–13 Garden Array: A tool for examining plant International connections through plant responses to climate change. MULTI - societies 22 (2): 20 DISCIPLINARY 31 (2): 12–13

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 79 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Hayes, Virginia (continued) Heffernan, Maureen (continued) Lotusland's rare plant collections in an Uniquely wonderful places in Do public historic landscape 28 (4): 10–12 gardens matter? 21 (1): 9–10 Hays, Robert McCague Heirloom plant collections. COLLECTION PROFILE . tribute to 12 (4): 26–27 Telewski 14 (1): 42–43 Hays, Robert McCague. Aquatic collections heirloom plants 14 (1): 42–54 past and present. COLLECTION PROFILE apples 14 (1): 49–50 8 (3): 38–39 lilacs 14 (1): 43–45 Eglof, Donald R. INTERVIEW 2 (3): 21–22 at Monticello 14 (1): 51–54; 20 (1): 24–25, 36 Neptunia oleracea. PLANT PROFILE 4 (3): 35 pears 14 (1): 50–51 Water Gardens: How to Design, Install, peonies 20 (1): 26–27, 40 Plant and Maintain a Home Water roses 14 (1): 45–48; 28 (4): 27–28 Garden (Heriteau and Thomas) BOOK Heirloom roses: Breeding for color and REVIEW . Hays 9 (4): 23 disease resistance. Jackson 28 (4): 27–28 Woodland garden across the nation. Held, Annette. Revitalizing communities (and Introduction 10 (3): 28 oneself) in Public gardens: Sources of Hayward, Pat. Garden railroads bring visitors personal transformation 20 (2): 34 16 (2): 28–31 Helen and Peter Bing Children's Garden Headley, David. Communities in bloom in The 28 (3): 19–20 shape of things to come 12 (1): 17–18 Helianthus maximiliani . PLANT PROFILE . Healing plants. Singer 12 (3): 18–20 Oppe 3 (4): 43 health Helis Foundation Enrique Alférez Sculpture fundraising focus 11 (3): 14 Garden in the New Orleans Botanical healthy eating 22 (1): 19–21 Garden. SMALL GARDEN , BIG IMPACT . Soniat Heard’s Museum 12 (3): 17, 42 33 (2): 20–21 Heart of Brooklyn: A Cultural Partnership Heller, Sarah. Fiddleheads Forest School. 19 (2): 35–36 LEARNING IN THE GARDEN . (w/Harrington) Heartland Harvest Gardens 30 (2): 8–9 Powell Gardens 27 (W): 12–15 Helms, Erica. Stone Barns Center for Food heath and Agriculture and Blue Hill at Stone Barns Mendocino Coast Botanical Garden (w/Hamburger) 23 (2): 20–23 25 (2): 24–25 Helping gardens help others during challenging heather times: Urban Agriculture Resilience Mendocino Coast Botanical Garden Program providing support to 28 gardens. 25 (2): 24–25 FOCAL POINT . Dotson 35 (4): 7–10 Hecker, Thomas S. The birds and the bees Henderson, Alex. Engaging with ethics in and sex in the trees. ABOUT THIS ISSUE plant collections. DIGGING DEEP 24 (2): 5–6 (w/Newlander) 33 (1): 20–21 Singapore Botanic Gardens’ sustainable Henderson, Justin GARDEN PROFESSIONAL future. CELEBRATING THE GLOBAL GARDEN SPOTLIGHT 34 (4): 26–27 23 (3, 4): 44–47 Hendricks, Donald R. The Living Legacy Apple Hedean, Sarah. Benchmarking orchid Orchard at The Dawes Arboretum. collections at our public gardens COLLECTIONS 14 (1): 49–50 (w/Rotramel) 32 (SI): 8–9 Henrich, James E. Plant Select ® for the Rocky Heffernan, Maureen. Garden school at Myriad Mountain states 21(4): 35 Botanical Gardens: A partnership for growth. Henry Foundation for Botanical Research LEARNING IN THE GARDEN 35 (1): 14–15 Nationally Accredited Multi-site Magnolia hedgerows 30 (2): 26–27 Collection TM 32 (SI): 10–11 hedges Henry, Hillary L. The children’s garden project Arnold Arboretum 2 (3): 17–18 in Cleveland in Why do we need children’s Heffernan, Maureen. Cleveland’s bicentennial gardens? FIELD NOTES (w/DeLauro) garden in The shape of things to come: 11 (2): 29, 38–39 Innovative programs 12 (1): 18–19 Heptacodium 10 (1): 37

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 80 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Herald, Robert. The Rhododendron collection Hill, Flannery. Garden Casitas: Playhouses at Tyler Arboretum. NAPCC COLLECTION designed with nature in mind. LEARNING IN PROFILE 22 (1): 38–40 THE GARDEN 34 (4): 13 herbaria Himalyan blue poppies and winter scene. as botanical encyclopedias 6 (3): 17–19, 38 PHOTOSYNTHESIS . Becker 35 (2): 18–19 collections 6 (3): 17–19, 38 Hines, Dana. Plan for growth 3 (1): 10–11 at Michigan State University 12 (1): 34–35 Hird, Abby. Care for the Rare 27 (Su/F): 30–31 virtual 15 (4): 16–19 College horticulture internship experience Herbarium: A botanical encyclopedia. Junak (w/Chapman, Hoffmann, Leymaster, 6 (3): 17–19, 38 Boudreau, Gagliardi, Prestowitz, Herbarium in Unseen collections. COLLECTION Sharber, Steil, Westervelt, and Lyons) PROFILE . Chamberland 12 (1): 34–35 22 (1): 34–37 herbicides Honolulu Botanical Garden's double use in natural areas 3 (2): 21–22 coconut. Singeo 27 (Sp): 19–20 Herdeg, Andrew. Communion and What is the conservation value of botanic conservancy (w/Flato) 19 (4): 28–30, 44 garden plant collections? A baseline Heritage breed animals in a public garden. assesment for the world and North GARDEN EXHIBIT . Roberts and Bannor America. MORE IDEAS ! CONSERVATION 35 (3): 16 (w/Kramer) 26 (Sp): 22–24 Heritage Museums & Gardens 23 (1): 19–21; Hiring an executive director. King 4 (4): 18–21 28 (3): 19–20 Hirshfeld, Mary. The NAPCC maple collection Heritage Plants Intergenerational Project at Cornell Plantations. COLLECTION PROFILE 23 (2): 10–12 17 (1): 42–43 Heritage Plants of the Southwest Trail Historic collaboration. Cook 8 (1): 25–27 23 (2): 10–12 historic documents Heritage renewed: Navigating change in checklist 20 (1): 23 historic landscapes. PROFESSIONAL SECTION landscape preservation and REPORT . Edelson 28 (1): 27–29 20 (1): 20–21, 34 Herron, Julie. Marketing the garden through Matthaei Botanical Gardens publications 11 (3): 16–18 20 (1): 22–23, 37 Hetzel, Carla. The role of academic Monticello 20 (1): 24–25, 36 institutions in developing future leaders peonies 20 (1): 26–27, 40 20 (3): 14–17, 42 HISTORIC GARDENS 7 (2) 1992 Heuchera hybrids. PLANT PROFILE . Emery 7 (1): 38 historic gardens Hidden Hollow 28 (3): 19–20 Central Experimental Farm peonies Higdon, Mara. Growing gardeners in a city 20 (1):26–27, 40 25 (1): 16–17 Ganna Walska Lotusland 20 (1): 11–13 High Line interview 20 (1): 31–33, 44 education, youth 32 (3): 24–25 maintaining 4 (3): 20–21 Highland Botanical Park Matthaei Botanical Gardens 20 (1): 22–23, 37 lilac collection 14 (1): 43–45 Monticello 20 (1): 24–25, 36 Higson, Howard. Online Database of Asian National Park Service resources Plants in Cultivation (DAPC) 22 (2): 21–22 7 (2): 23, 28–29 Hildreth, Richard. Gardening in the intermountain New York Botanical Garden 20 (1): 14–16 west. WORK IN PROGRESS 2 (3): 4 Philipsburg Manor, Upper Mills 20 (1): 8–10 Hilgenberg, Lisa. Regenstein Fruit & Planting Fields Arboretum State Historic Park Vegetable Garden beekeeping at the 20 (1): 28–30 Chicago Botanic Garden. HOW DOES YOUR preservation of 11 (2): 21–23, 39; GARDEN GROW ? 34 (3): 25 20 (1): 6–7; 28 (1): 27–29 Hill Country Restoration Research preservation policy model 7 (2): 15–17 Program 17 (4): 38–40 preserving 7 (2): 6, 14 slaves’ gardens 20 (1): 8–10 Sleepy Hollow Restorations 2 (1): 4

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 81 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) historic gardens (continued) groups. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? Stan Hywet Hall and Gardens 20 (1): 17–19 31 (2): 22 Rancho Los Alamitos 7 (2): 18–20, 38 Hohn, Timothy C. Embothrium coccineum, Reford Gardens 20 (1): 26–27, 40 Chilean fire tree. PLANT PROFILE 3 (4): 43 reconstruction of 28 (1): 27–29 JungleWorld. CASE STUDY . 3 (1): 20–23 rehabilitation of 28 (1): 27–29 Holden Arboretum See Holden Forests restoration of 20 (1): 17–19; 28 (1): 27–29 and Garden Stan Hywet Hall and Gardens 20 (1): 17–19 Holden Arboretum teacher in residence program. terminology 11 (2): 23 WORK IN PROGRESS . Spector 3 (4): 10 treatment of 7 (2): 24–27 Holden Forests and Garden Historic Hudson Valley at Cleveland Botanical Garden audience research 19 (2): 37–39 bicentennial legacy garden 12 (1): 18–19 evaluation 19 (2): 37–39 children’s garden project 11 (2): 29, 38–39 Historic landscape preservation. Barnett cooking demonstration 25 (3): 25–26 1 (2): 21–23, 39 Costa Rica exhibit 24 (2): 17–18 historic landscapes earned revenue 25 (3): 25–26 archives and 20 (1): 20–21, 34 edible gardening 25 (3): 25–26 Benenson Ornamental Conifers 20 (1): 14–16 Elizabeth and Nona Evans Restorative Central Experimental Farm 20 (1): 26–27, 40 Garden 21 (2): 28–30 developing collections 20 (1): 14–16 Elizabeth Armstrong Smith Glasshouse Historic Landscapes Professional Section 18 (2): 8–11; 18 (2): 12–15; 28 (1): 27–29 19 (2): 24–25 historic plants Green Corps 25 (3): 25–26 treatment of 7 (2): 24–27 job training 25 (3): 25–26 historic preservation 20 (1): 6–7 and liquid crystal technology 23 (1): 16–18 historic tree collection Malagasy exhibit 24 (2): 17–18 Longwood Gardens 33 (3): 20–21 microhabitat exhibit 24 (2): 17–18 history plant-animal interactions 24 (2): 17–18 of plants 12 (3): 6–7 sustainable operations 23 (1): 16–18 History of children’s gardens. Shair 14 (3): 9–11 urban farming 25 (3): 25–26 History of the North American public garden. virtual postcards 19 (1): 14–15 Lighty 11 (1): 8–11 at Holden Arboretum History’s role in collection master planning. audience development 3 (3): 17–18 Wott 14 (1): 9–10 audio trail 4 (1): 12–13 Hoagland, K. Elaine. Association of Systematics blueberry pond trail 1 (4): 4; 4 (1): 12–13 Collections. SPECIAL REPORT 4 (2): 28–31 branding 17 (2): 27 Hobson, Archie. Why do volunteers volunteer? coordinate locating system 4 (3): 28–31 6 (2): 24–26, 37 enabling garden 12 (3): 26–27 Hodgson, Wendy. Essential resources for plant Garden Partners Program 12 (3): 26–27 curators: For the Interior West 17 (1): 25–26 horticultural therapy 20 (2): 24–26 Hoff, Judy. Orland E. White School Program in and integrated land management The latest in evaluation (w/Olien) 18 (3): 14–17, 39 19 (2): 20–22 and marketing 17 (2): 27 Hoffmann, Amy. College horticulture Myrtle S. Holden Wildflower Garden internship experience (w/Hird, Chapman, 12 (2): 43–44 Leymaster, Boudreau, Gagliardi, Paine, C.W. Eliot. INTERVIEW 6 (1): 8–9 Prestowitz, Sharber, Steil, Westervelt, and Quercus collection 23 (1): 27–30; Lyons) 22 (1): 34–37 35 (2): 20–22 Hoffman, Francine. From nature to culture and rare plant conservation 12 (2): 43–44 10 (1): 11–12, 42 signage program 7 (1): 22–25, 36–37 Hoffman, Jennifer. Engaging volunteers: teacher in residence program 3 (4): 10 Fostering garden ownership through wellness program 20 (2): 24–26 woodlands 10 (3): 21–23

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 82 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Holden’s blueberry pond trail. WORK IN PROGRESS . HORTICULTURAL HOW -TO (continued) Parsons 1 (4): 4 Smithsonian tackles manure-to-compost Holden’s rare plant conservation program in challenge: Maximizing the return of Zoo Conservation collections versus collections Doo. Schiavoni 35 (2): 27 with conservation values. Parsons New irrigation technology at Montgomery 12 (2): 43–44 Botanical Center Anderson 32 (2): 24–25 Holden’s wellness program. Kennedy Orchids in the Galleries. Wilhite 34 (2): 22–23 20 (2): 24–26 Plants enrich the zoo experience. Green holiday light show 31 (1): 10–13 31 (1): 20–21 Holley, Brian. Cleveland Botanical Garden Preparing for the polar vortex: Extreme 18 (2): 8–11 cold for public gardens with Money, money, money. VIEWPOINT 11 (3): 5–6 conservatories and greenhouses. Hanna hollies 34 (4): 24–25 Callaway Gardens 10 (1): 40 Sustainability leadership—water Scott Arboretum 10 (1): 39 conservation at Phipps Conservatory. Washington Park Arboretum 10 (1): 38 Piacentini 32 (4): 14–15 Holman, Margaret. Building your endowment Think outside the pot to grow orchids. through planned giving 13 (1): 20–22 Hartung 33 (4): 22–23 Holt, Saxton. Garden photography workshop Tree care on a budget. Thompsonowak design. LEARNING IN THE GARDEN 30 (3): 14-15 30 (3): 26-27 Iris ensata . PHOTOSYNTHESIS 30 (3): 16–17 Tree management and climate change. Honolulu Botanical Gardens 13 (1): 42, 44 Kister 31 (2): 28–29 Honorary Life Member Award horticultural therapy Farrand, Beatrix 32 (2): 6–9 Buehler Enabling Garden (Chicago Botanic Honoring the past, serving the present, Garden) 14 (3): 36; 14 (4): 32 preparing for the future. Timbrook Cheyenne Botanic Gardens 25 (1): 18–20 20 (1): 11–13 City Seeds Urban Farm 25 (1): 16–17 Hood, Liz . Growing our youth: Public gardens for earned income 25 (2): 20–21 and the iGeneration 28 (3): 12–13 Elizabeth and Nona Evans Restorative Hood, Marilyn G. A comprehensive approach Garden 21 (2): 28–30 to audience development 3 (3): 16–18 enabling gardens 21 (2): 28–30 Using audience research to improve public Gateway Greening 25 (1): 16–17 garden management 7 (1): 11–13, 28–29 Holden Arboretum 20 (2): 24–26 Hooker, Joseph Dalton 14 (1): 5–7 North Carolina Arboretum 8 (3): 24–27 Hooker, William 14 (1): 5–7 North Carolina Botanical Garden Hopkinson, Patricia. Gift of a rock garden to 1 (4): 19–21; 7 (1): 30–32 the Matthaei Botanical Gardens. WORK IN North Carolina Correctional Institution for PROGRESS 1 (3): 4 Women 7 (1): 30–32 horse-chestnuts 27 (Sp): 25–27 survey of programs 1 (4): 19–21 Horticultural best practices in a time of climate Tucson Botanical Gardens 20 (2): 20–23 change. Barton 27 (Su/F): 34–36 Horticultural therapy in action. SPECIAL REPORT . horticultural careers 33 (3): 13 Nyberg 7 (1): 30–32 HORTICULTURAL HOW -TO. Boxwood blight: Horticultural Therapy Pilot Volunteer Identification and management. Initiative LaMondia 31 (4): 24–25 at Tucson Botanical Gardens 20 (2): 20–23 Coffee grounds + spent grain = black horticulture gold. Guidarelli 35 (3): 26 and animals East meets West. Dice, Edelson, and Kalp at Jacksonville Zoo 35 (4): 12–15 29 (1): 12-13 at Lincoln Park Zoo 35 (4): 12–15 Garden hedgerows. Lavoipierre. 30 (2): 26–27 at Moddy Gardens Rain Forest Pyramid Mosaiculture. Fockele 30 (1): 22–23 35 (4): 12–15 Over the fence. Criley 35 (4): 20–21 at Oklahoma Zoo and Botanic Garden 35 (4): 12–15

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 83 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) horticulture (continued) HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? (continued) and animals (continued) Engaging volunteers: Fostering garden at San Antonio Zoo 35 (4): 12–15 ownership through groups. Hoffman at San Diego Zoo Global 35 (4): 12–15 31 (2): 22 and education 11 (3): 26–29 Gift of service. Carr 33 (4): 14–15 at the millennium 4 (1): 8–9, 11, 53 Informational videos on YouTube. Zorn at zoos 31 (1): 20–21 31 (4): 26 Horticulture at the millennium. Lighty Learning about the Japanese Garden with 4 (1): 8–9, 11, 53 hands and heart. Faurest 35 (2): 30–31 Horwitz, Jane Herrman. A national Mentor-Mentee Connection. Rosenbluth partnership for exhibits 2 (3):11–12 34 (1): 23 Horwitz, Marcy. Who gets the credit for this O'Connor Grain and Hop Garden. gift? 11 (2): 19 Cantwell, Alexandra 34 (2): 26–27 hospitality, at Longwood Gardens. 30 (3): 12-13 Our best plant sale ever. Rummery House in order is a house successful. Taylor 35 (4): 11 4 (1): 25, 48 Play on words. Bang-Jensen 31 (1): 24–25 Hoversten, Mark Elison. The advocacy garden Regenstein Fruit & Vegetable Garden (w/Jones) 17 (4): 34–37 beekeeping at the Chicago Botanic How a 40-year-old botanic garden addressed Garden. Hilgenberg 34 (3): 25 the needs of people with disabilities. Seed Your Future: Growing plantologists Haller 8 (3): 14–17, 34–35 at your garden. Yoder 33 (3): 13 How big bugs bested beauty. VIEWPOINT . Buma So you want to be a ( Public Garden ) 18 (4): 37–38, 44 writer. Lavopierre 34 (4): 21 How can Plant Collections Network benefit Surprisingly! Use humor to tell your story. your organization? Allenstein 32 (SI): 6 Goodsmith and Sackman 29 (1): 10-11 How cities use parks to create safer Volunteer management databases. King neighborhoods. SPECIAL REPORT . American 32 (4): 24 Planning Association 20 (2): 6–7, 40 Water management best practice How does your garden burn? Morrison Rosenbluth 35 (3): 24–26 13 (2): 5–7, 37–38 How gardens and mail order companies can HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? help one another. Frowine 2 (4): 19 #Giving Tuesday. Swift 31 (3): 25 How has COVID-19 impacted collections Advocacy for volunteer administration. development. GLOBAL VIEW . Rocha Alvarez Caldwell 32 (3): 22–23 35 (4): 22–23 Bedrock Gardens goes public. Nooney How has public garden design changed over 33 (1): 25 the last 15 years? INTERVIEW by Mehaffey. Beekeeping at Monticello—so much more Briggs, Donnelly, Franklin, Jones, Marshall, than just honey! Nevison 34 (3): 24 Mittelstadt, Olin, and Zuk 19 (4): 12–15 Building a successful corporate membership How one botanical garden is engaging the program. Ramsey 35 (1): 24 public on climate change. Forrest By cultivating a second site. Matheson 23 (1): 13–15 30 (2): 22–25 How plants work in Innovative communication By truly welcoming guests. DePietro programs. Flanagan 19 (1): 28–30 30 (3): 12-13 How to attract corporate donors in lean times. Chicago's Lurie Garden engages mobile Shepard 7 (3): 8–11 technology to enhance visitor How to bring your tax dollars back home. experience. Petrak 32 (1): 22–23 Elias 7 (3): 12–17 Creating a garden legacy through planned How to build a brand identity. Laufer giving. Ramirez 33 (2): 22 17 (3): 11–13 Diversity and inclusion: The steps to a How to do an economic impact study. Donald, sustainable public garden. Mack 32 (2): 15 Latham, Pastore, and Swasey 20 (2): 38–39

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 84 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) How to Do Leaflets, Newsletters and Huey, Fountaine. Development and membership Newspapers (Brigham, Catalfio, and professionals connect 26 (Su): 6 Cluster) BOOK REVIEW . Hughes 9 (3): 43 Hughes, Agatha H. Editing Your Newsletter How to establish a coordinate locating system. (Beach) BOOK REVIEW 9 (3): 43 Grogg 4 (3): 28–31 How to Do Leaflets, Newsletters and How to get the visibility you deserve. Brinegar Newspapers (Brigham, Catalfio, and 17 (2): 22–25 Cluster) BOOK REVIEW 9 (3): 43 How to maintain your sanity as director of a Making a parking lot into an exhibit botanical garden. Mecklenburg 2 (2): 12, 27 5 (1): 14–17 How to manage tomato spotted wilt virus at a White elephant to jewel 3 (3): 27–30 display garden. SPECIAL REPORT . DeVries- Hughes, Debra. Restoring the legacy of Paterson and Steward 8 (2): 30–33 sustainability at Edison’s and Ford’s How to set program fees. Thomas 5 (4): 25–27 Tropical Garden (w/Pendleton, Parker, and How to write a plant collections policy. TECHNICAL Goetz) 23 (3, 4): 35–38 REPORT . Donnelly and Feldman 5 (1): 33–36 Human-Environment Research Laboratory How to write an environmental conservation (University of Illinois) 20 (2): 6–7, 40 plan. Jones-Roe and Smith 11 (4): 32–34 human resources How we did it: Our first year producing a and CEO recruitment 4 (4): 18–21; blog. Capobianco 24 (3): 14–15 10 (4): 16–17 How well does your garden meet the needs of conflict resolution 21 (3): 32–33 visually-impaired visitors? Salisbury employee benefits 13 (4): 45–47; 15 (2): 19–22 13 (4): 48–49 Hows and whys of verifying a living collection. employment practices 13 (4): 50–53 Michener 6 (3): 14–16 employment relationships 10 (4): 12–14; Hoyt Arboretum and Herbarium 13 (4): 31–32 Acer collection 34 (4): 18–20 and hiring 10 (4): 11–12; 13 (3): 38–29; Hansell Award 9 (3): 18–19 13 (4): 31–32 Magnolia collection 28 (1): 30–32; liability insurance 13 (4): 29–30 32 (SI): 10–11 practices and policies 13 (4): 33–34 Hsu, Eric. Arnold Arboretum Sextet. NAPCC risk management 13 (4): 27–30 COLLECTION PROFILE (w/Dosmann and Del termination and 10 (4): 14 Tredici) 22 (2): 40–43 Human resources. Meckenstock 13 (4): 33–34 From a Taiwanese Garden to the Arnold in human well-being 21 (1): 22–23 Student Travel Awards: Nurturing future Humber Arboretum leaders 20 (3): 36 service learning at 28 (2): 10-13 Huang, Terry. Two charismatic collections Hummer, Kim E. The USDA Pear Collection. receive gold. PHOTOSYNTHESIS PLANT COLLECTION 14 (1): 50–51 (w/Dosmann) 34 (2): 16–17 hummingbirds 12 (4): 20–22 Hubbard, Catherine. A southwestern garden’s Hummingbirds of the Sonoran Desert exhibit farming heritage 22 (3): 21–23 in Plants and pollinators. COLLECTION Hubbuch, Charles. Fairchild Tropical Garden’s PROFILE . Krebbs 12 (4): 20–22 cycad collection. COLLECTION PROFILE Humphrey, Randee . Garden Professional (w/Walters) 7 (2): 34–36 Spotlight 29 (1): 9 Renewing the palm and cycad collections Hunting for garden treasures: An exhibition of 10 (2): 31, 37 the Jenkins Photo Documentation Project. What is a botanical garden? VIEWPOINT GARDEN EXHIBIT . Kuniholm 35 (2): 32–33 13 (1): 34–35 Huntington Botanical Gardens See Huddleston, Steve. Nationally Accredited Huntington Library, Art Collections and Begonia Collection TM . NATIONALLY ACCREDITED Botanical Gardens PLANT COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE 31 (4): 18–19 Huntington Camellia collection. NAPCC Hudson Gardens COLLECTION PROFILE . Richardson 15 (3): 34–36 garden railroad 16 (2): 31 Huntington desert garden in Displays: Some successes, some failures. Folsom 2 (3): 16

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 85 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Huntington Library, Art Collections and Hyland, Bob (continued) Botanical Gardens Fremontodendron ‘California Glory’. PLANT Camellia collection 15 (3): 34–36 PROFILE 6 (2): 41–42 desert garden 2 (3): 16 Getting real (w/Goldman) 8 (1): 19–21 education, science 28 (3): 19–20 Idea garden in Displays: Some successes, endowment fund 9 (2): 10–13 some failures 2 (3): 16–17 evaluation 19 (2): 25–26 Interpretation for children is more than just a garden shop 5 (4): 30–33 squash filled with pasta 1 (4): 17–18, 26–27 Helen and Peter Bing Children's Garden Longwood’s split-night greenhouses. WORK 28 (3): 19–20 IN PROGRESS 1 (2): 4 independent contractors 10 (2): 7–8, 36 Reaching new audiences. ABOUT THIS ISSUE informal education 19 (2): 25–26 17 (3): 7 investment guidelines 9 (2): 12–13 Trends in garden education. ABOUT THIS maintenance and liability 6 (4): 10–14, 37 ISSUE 5 (2): 6 plant discovery carts 19 (2): 25–26 plant sales 25 (2): 7–10 Ranch 23 (2): 7–9 rose garden 3 (2): 9–10 Rose Hills Foundation Conservatory for Botanical Science 18 (2): 28–29, 36–37 science-based exploration 18 (2): 28–29, 36–37 teaching botany 6 (3): 8–9, 36–37 Huntington’s rose garden. WORK IN PROGRESS . Martin 3 (2): 9–10 Huntsville Botanical Garden 11 (4): 44–45 Trillium collection 32 (SI): 27 Huntsville Botanical Garden. GARDEN PORTRAIT . Cotton 11 (4): 44–45 hurricanes See natural disasters Hurst, Gregory A. Manage your water wisely (w/Schaal) 5 (3): 16–18, 39 Husby, Chad. Cycad Collection of Montgomery Botanical Center. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE (w/Calonje and Griffith) 24 (3):25–27 Palm Collection at Montgomery Botanical Center. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE (w/Noblick and Griffith) 23 (2): 26–29 Hutson, Lori. Tulsa Botanic Garden. PHOTOSYNTHESIS 31 (2): 16–17 Hutton, Steve. Two perspectives: Plant patent potential for botanical gardens 25 (2): 22–23 Huxley, Tessa. Community outreach. Introduction 5 (2): 22 What we learned from 9/11 18 (1): 16–18 hybrid landscapes 15 (1): 3–8 hydrangeas Norfolk Botanical Garden 17 (2): 40–41 Hyland, Bob. Children’s garden at Brooklyn Botanic Garden (w/Maclin) 14 (3): 12–14 Eclectic shrub collection at Strybing. COLLECTION PROFILE 9 (2): 30–31

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 86 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Icing the cake: Planning for exhibits in your in situ conservation 19 (3): 40–43 garden. VIEWPOINT . Tyler 24 (1): 35–37 Tribute to Robert McCague Hays Idaho Botanical Garden 1 (2): 4–5; 12 (4): 26–27 28 (1): 24–26 Under one roof in Can we link horticulture education 34 (3): 14–15 and education? FIELD NOTES 11 (3): 26 Nationally Accredited Western U.S. Warner, Katy Moss. INTERVIEW 3 (3): 8–10 Penstemon Collection TM 32 (SI): 28 INCOME SOURCES FOR GARDENS outreach through Pokémon Go 31 (4): 10–11 5 (4) 1990 Plantoids 33 (1): 14–15 Incorporating sustainable water principles into robotics 33 (1): 14–15 the design of the whole garden. de la tree climbing 34 (3): 14–15 Fleur 20 (4): 10–11 Idaho Botanic Garden. GARDEN PROFILE . Omar inclusion 34 (4): 10–12 28 (1): 24–26 independent contractors Idaho Botanical Garden. WORK IN PROGRESS . design and engineering services Davidson 1 (2): 4–5 10 (2): 28–29 IDEA (see Committee for Inclusion, Diversity, independent contractors Equity, and Accessibility) educational services 10 (2): 13–15, 44 Idea garden in Displays: Some successes, Internal Revenue Service guide 10 (2): 8 some failures. Hyland 2 (3): 16–17 steps to consider 10 (2): 6–8, 36 Idea of Biodiversity: Philosophies of Paradise Index Kewensis on CD-ROM . Review. Downie (Takacs) BOOK REVIEW . Folsom 14 (2): 38 18 (4): 27–28 Ideas, design, and native plants. LaFleur Indianapolis Museum of Art (see 24 (4): 17–18 Newfields) Ilex collections 10 (1): 38 Infestation at Old Westbury. WORK IN at Bartlett Tree research Laboratories and PROGRESS . Bowden 4 (4): 12–13 Arboretum32 (3): 18–19 Informal education at the Huntington in The Illinois’ Best Plants 19 (1): 16–17 latest in evaluation. White 19 (2): 25–26 Illustrating change! in The message behind INFORMAL LEARNING 16 (3) 2001 the logo. Murray 17 (2):27 informal learning 16 (3): 4–9; 19 (2): 14–16; Imbrogno, David. What makes a good leader? 22 (1): 5–6 INTERVIEW 20(3):8–13 glossary 16 (3): 3 IMLS see Institute of Museum and plant discovery carts 19 (2): 25–26 Library Services process 16 (3): 4–6 Impact of climate change on tropical forests. Science Explorations program 16 (3): 24–27 Cook 22 (2):10–11 UPCLOSE 19 (2): 16 Impact of COVID-19 on public horticulture. Informal learning. Glossary 16 (3): 3 SPECIAL REPORT 35 (2): 5–8 Informal learning in public gardens. Butler Implementing the master plan. Scarfone and Serrell 16 (3): 4–9 14 (1): 14–16, 19–21 informalscience.org 22 (1): 5–6 Importance of proper legal advice. Clements INFORMATION MANAGEMENT 8 (4) 1993 6 (4): 8–9, 30 information resources IMS See Institute of Museum and Library and urban forestry 9 (1): 29–31 Services (IMLS) information services 32 (3): 20–21 IMS: A friend indeed. Osborn 1 (2): 14–16 Informational videos on YouTube. HOW DOES In memoriam Zuk, Judith D. 23 (1): 35 YOUR GARDEN GROW ? Zorn 31 (4): 26 IN MY OPINION Informed™ conservatory tour. Logan and Barnes Should AABGA become an advocate for 12 (4): 11–13 the people who work in gardens and Innovative communication programs. arboreta? Jones-Roe 10 (4): 9–10 Flanagan, Gutowski, Zelewsky, and Tanck In search of the conservation garden. White 19 (1): 28–35, 42 11 (2): 11–13, 40

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 87 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Innovative Internet communications. Integrating an ecological research program at Michener, Marinelli, Dorfman, Barrish, a botanical garden. RESEARCH REPORT . Waitt, Vertes, Clifton, Zanieski, Rakow, Simmons 17 (4): 38–40 and Potter 19 (1): 8–18 Integrating contemporary sculpture into the Insectary gardening at Lotusland. Hayes landscape. WORK IN PROGRESS . Gutowski 24 (2): 12–13 1 (2): 5 Inspiration Garden 28 (3): 19–20 Integrating visitor movement through a Inspiring leaders. ABOUT THIS ISSUE . Salisbury garden. Jarantoski 7 (1): 19–21, 34 25 (4): 5 Intellectual property protection. SPECIAL REPORT . Inspiring visitors to take action. Patterson and Bugos 6 (1): 31, 33 Platenius 21 (3): 14–15 interactive exhibits 18 (2): 28–29, 36–37 Institute for Historic Horticulture 2 (1): 4 interactive stewardship 26 (Sp): 19–21 Institute for Historic Horticulture. WORK IN International Agenda for Botanic PROGRESS . Ode 2 (1): 4 Gardens in Conservation 16 (1): 12–13 Institute for Plant Conservation INTERNATIONAL COLLABORATION Chicago Botanic Garden 22 (2): 29 27 (SP) 2012 Institute of Economic Botany 6 (3): 11–13 International collaboration. ABOUT THIS ISSUE . Institute of Museum and Library Services Dobbs 27 (Sp): 5–6 (IMLS) 1 (2): 14; 7 (3): 14–16 International collaboration for conservation. partnering with Plant Collections Network 32 Kramer 27 (Sp): 13–16 (SI): 22–23 international collaborations 22 (2): 28; Institute of Museum Services (IMS) See 27 (Sp): 5–6; 27 (Sp): 13–16 Institute of Museum and Library Services INTERNATIONAL CONNECTIONS (IMLS) 22 (2) 2007 Institutional collaboration on a major international connections exhibition. Faust 15 (1): 19–21 Minnesota Landscape Arboretum insurance 22 (3): 27–29 risk management 13 (4): 27–30; Missouri Botanical Garden 22 (2): 5–7 18 (1): 8–11 through plant societies 22 (2): 20 and terrorism 18 (1): 19–21 International connections through plant societies. integrated collections development Hayes 22 (2): 20 conservation 33 (4): 6–9 International conservation and land Integrated Hawaiian conservation community management exchange program. in Ex situ conservation in action. Sugii Pennacchio, Jefferson, Havens, and Olwell 19 (3): 25–27 22 (2): 29 integrated land management International Dark-Sky Association Holden Arboretum 18 (3): 14–17, 39 23 (1): 33–34 Integrated land management. Parsons International Garden Festival 31 (4): 12–14 18 (3): 14–17, 39 International Japanese Garden Training Integrated Pest Management (IPM) Center 35 (2): 30–31 biological sustainability and International Mango Festival 23 (2): 18–19 13 (2): 34–36, 45 International Union for the Conservation Climatron 6 (2):32 of Nature (IUCN) 19 (3): 11 for conservatories 6 (2): 29–32; Red List 19 (3): 28 10 (3): 36–39; 11 (1): 23–25, 40 Internship changed my life. Sell 28 (2): 25 Denver Botanic Garden 6 (2): 32 internship programs 15 (3): 24–26 Longwood Gardens 6 (2): 31–32 at Biltmore Estate and Gardens 28 (2): 22-23 Mitchell Park Conservatory 6 (2): 30–31 Chinese interns at Los Angeles State and program guidelines 4 (1): 44–47 County Arboretum 1 (4): 4 at public gardens 10 (3): 40–42; 10 (4): 7–8 diversity 34 (1): 14–15 San Antonio Botanical Garden 6 (2): 32 at Longwood Gardens 28 (2): 24 Steinhardt Conservatory 6 (2): 31 Nationwide Survey of Internship Programs U.S. Botanic Garden 6 (2): 31 28 (2): 22-23

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 88 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) internship programs (continued) INTERVIEW with APGA's new executive director, at Oregon State University 28 (2): 22-23 Casey Sclar. ABOUT THIS ISSUE . Lewis SPECIAL REPORT 22 (1): 34–37 27 (Su/F): 5–6 tips for interns 15 (3): 26 Interview with Nicholas Donofrio. PATH TO at University of Michigan Matthaei INNOVATION . Dobbs 26 (F): 27–28 Botanical Gardens and Nichols Arboretum INTERVIEWS 28 (2): 25 Able, Edward 3 (1): 6–7, 35 urban forestry 9 (1): 18 Allenstein, Pamela 23 (3, 4): 11–14 Internships: Growing the next generation. Barton, Sue 25 (4): 6–8 Elzer 15 (3): 24–26 Bechtol, Nancy J. 14 (4): 6–8 interpretation Beikmann, Stan 25 (4): 14–15 and botanical exhibits 6 (3): 26–28, 36 Brumback, Bill 21 (3): 16–18 children and 1 (4): 17–18, 26–27 Buchter, Thomas 3 (4): 8–9 citizen science 32 (4): 10–13 Bunting, Andrew 23 (3, 4): 11–14 conversational 16 (3): 13–17 Campbell, Mary Schmidt 5 (2): 8–9 display labels 9 (4): 34–39; 19(1):22–23 Carr, Barbara Whitney 14 (4): 3–5 for diverse audiences 17 (3): 22–27 Cole, Janet C. 25 (4): 16–18 Edens Project 19 (3): 30–31, 37 Ching, Francis 5 (4): 8 exhibit labels 5 (2): 30, 32–33 Crammond, Ann 2 (2): 5–6 historical interpretation 11 (1): 12–15 Creech, John L. 1 (3): 6–7; 5 (4): 10 natural areas 18 (3): 28; 19 (1): 32–33, 42 Cullina, Bill 21 (3): 16–18 and PDA (personal digital assistants) Donofrio, Nicholas 26 (F): 27–28 21 (2): 27 Dupont, William A. 20 (1): 31–33, 44 Philipsburg Manor, Upper Mills 20 (1): 8–10 Egolf, Donald R. 2 (3): 21–22 planning 1 (4): 10–12, 24 Elachi, Charles 23 (1): 24–26 regional 11 (3): 22–25 Falk, John H. 12 (1): 6–10 technology 21 (2): 27 Jones, Grant 5 (1): 8–9 training 16 (3): 13–17 Kanotz, Brian 25 (4): 22–24 Interpretation for children is more than just a Kanotz, Sheila 25 (4): 22–24 squash filled with pasta. Hyland Kimmerer, Robin W. 25 (4): 19–21 1 (4): 17–18, 26–27 Koller, Gary 4 (4): 8–11, 38 Interpretation planning. Jones-Roe Lighty, Richard W. 5 (4): 11 1 (4): 10–12, 24, 27 Lowe, R.A.W. 5 (3): 8–9, 42 Interpreter’s Training Manual for Museums Mathias, Mildred E. 5 (4): 10 (Cunningham) BOOK REVIEW . McClendon 19 McClintock, Elizabeth 5 (4): 9 (1): 41 McMillan-Browse, Philip 2 (4): 6–7, 37 Interpreting natural areas. Gutenkauf Medbury, Scot 22 (3): 39–41 18 (3): 28–29, 44 Mulligan, Brian O. 5 (4): 9 Interpretive botanical exhibits. Vandiver Nischan, Michel 25 (3): 11–12 6 (3): 26–28, 36 Oppe, Joseph W. 5 (4): 10 interpretive master planning 14 (1): 11–13; Paine, C.W. Eliot 6 (1): 8–9 19 (1): 19–21 Pepper, Jane 4 (3): 8–9 Interpretive master planning. Deneen Piacentini, Richard V. 23 (1): 6–9 19 (1): 19–21 Prance, Ghillean T. 4 (2): 9–10, 32 Interpretive master planning for botanical Rausse, Gabriele 25 (4): 9–11 gardens. Parman 14 (1): 11–13 Raven, Peter H. 1 (2): 6–7; 11 (4): 8–13, 43 interpretive planning 19 (1): 28–30; Scholtz, Elizabeth 3 (2): 6–7, 39 19 (2): 24–25 Sclar, Casey 27 (Su/F): 5–6 and evaluation 19 (2): 34 Simmons, John 1 (4): 5–6, 24 Interpretive planning in The latest in Stauffer, Gwen 21 (3): 16–18 evaluation. Feldman and Faber 19 (2): 34 Tarbox, Gurdon L., Jr. 1 (1): 26, 22 interpretive programs Taylor, Roy L. 5 (4): 8 planning 1 (4): 10–11, 24, 27 Voight, John E. 5 (4): 11

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 89 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) INTERVIEWS (continued inventories (continued) Warner, Katy Moss 3 (3): 8–10 crop wild relatives 34 (4): 6–9 White, Peter 5 (1): 8–9 Investing in a green future. FOCAL POINT . Widmoyer, Fred 5 (4): 11 Kohlberg, Browon, and Boland 35 (3): 6–9 Wolff, Jennifer 25 (4): 12–13 Investment approach for endowment funds. Wyman, Donald 5 (4): 9 Davis 9 (2): 10–13 Zuk, Judy 19 (4): 12–15 investments Interview with Chef Michel Nischan. Rothman endowments and 9 (2): 10–13 25 (3): 11–12 green Polly Hill Arboretum 35 (3): 6–9 Introductory Plant Biology (Stern) BOOK guidelines for 9 (2): 12–13 REVIEW . Folsom 13 (1): 36 professional advisors 9 (2): 14–15 in-vessel composting Inviting the public to “Come watch us grow.” at Smithsonian Facilities 35 (2): 27 Browne 16 (2): 22–23 Invasive Plant Atlas of New England Inviting the world to garden in Why do we 18 (3): 34 need children’s gardens? FIELD NOTES . invasive plants 21 (3): 17 Levine 11 (2): 25 in public gardens 34 (2): 10–13 Involving students in plant science in School Invasive plants and policy. Reichard 17 (4): 21, 43 children: From recipients to participants. invasive species Fialkowski 5 (2): 20–21 and biodiversity 17 (4): 11 IPM ( see Integrated Pest Management) characteristics of 17 (4): 14 IPM and beyond. SPECIAL REPORT . Ciombor citizen science and 32 (4): 10–13 6 (2): 29–32 control in natural areas 3 (2): 20–22 IPM at public gardens. SPECIAL REPORT . Ferrer developing a policy 17 (4): 16–17; and Steward 10 (3): 40–42 17 (4): 21, 43 IPM in zoos and the Association of Zoological educating about 17 (4): 22–23 Horticulture. Johnson 15 (1): 28 evaluating for invasiveness 14 (2): 18–21 irrigation gallery 17 (4): 14–15 Filoli 4 (1): 12 Hawaiian 1 (1): 6–8 at Montgomery Botanical Center 32 (2): 24– management 17 (4): 9, 42; 20 (4): 19: 25 32 (4):10–13 at New York Botanical Garden 20 (4): 37–38 plant smuggling 17 (4): 21, 43 treated sewage effluent and 5 (3): 19 policy 17 (4): 21, 43 irrigation systems reports from the regions 17 (4): 26–33, 44 components of water management plan self-assessment 17 (4): 18–20 5 (3): 17 solving the problem 14 (2): 16–17 garden-wide 20 (4): 37-38 war on 17 (4): 9, 42 historic garden and 4 (1): 12 ways to educate 17 (4):22–23 planning for 5 (3): 16–18, 39 Invasives: Reports from the regions treated sewage effluent and 5 (3): 19 Report from Florida. Possley 17 (4): 30–31 Is a plant introduction program right for your Report from the Midwest. Das garden? Taylor 2 (4): 14–16 17 (4): 31–32, 44 Is this environmental management or did your Report from the Northeast. Brumback mower break down? Birk 18 (3): 26–27, 38 17 (4): 26–27 Is your history being lost as soon as you make Report from the Pacific Northwest. it? Michener and Coleman 20 (1): 22–23, 37 Reichard 17 (4): 33 Isaacson, Richard. Outreach blossoms Report from the Southeast. Alley, Affolter, (w/Allen) 15 (4): 6–8 and Ceska 17 (4) 28–29, 44 Island floras. COLLECTION PROFILE. Musial, Inventing new plants. VIEWPOINT . Ciombor Brinkman, and Van Dyke 11 (1): 27–31 15 (4): 32–35 Isotria medeoloides 2 (2): 4 inventories Issues and ethics of plant collections. Folsom agricultural 34 (4): 6–9 11 (4): 24–29 bar code system for 6 (4): 32–34

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 90 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) It doesn’t really matter! in Can we link horticulture and education? FIELD NOTES . Thomas 11 (3): 29 It starts with a seed. Olwell and Oldfield 30 (3): 6–7 It takes green to grow green. Jennings and Barrick 5 (4): 14–15 It’s not drought … Kelaidis 20 (4): 26–29 It’s time to say good-bye. FROM THE EDITOR . Lee 12 (3): 5, 29 IUCN (International Union for the Conservation of Nature) 19 (3):11 Red List 19 (3): 28 Iversen, Richard R. Forcing perennial plants 9 (4): 30–32 Iveson, Peter. The Toronto Music Garden 16 (2): 44, 47

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 91 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Jackson, Bernard S. Attracting butterflies. Jardin Botanique de Montréal (Montreal WORK IN PROGRESS 2 (3): 4 Botanical Garden) Jackson, Donald W. Volunteerism 6 (2): 20–22 economic garden 13 (2): 43–44 Jackson, Esther. Questions?: We provide Jaros, Karin L. Building lifelong investment in answers. DIGGING DEEP (w/Fite and your garden. PUSHING THE BOUNDARIES Stewart) 32 (3): 20–21 (w/Kelly) 30 (2): 28–29 Jackson, J. Eric. Carrots. PHOTOSYNTHESIS Membership research provides foundation 30 (2): 16–17 for program restructure 26 (Su): 17–21 Green industry and the public garden's JC Raulston Arboretum 18 (4): 32–33; call: To promote sustainability 28 (1): 30–32 27 (W): 12–15 Cercis collection 24 (1): 38–39 Heirloom roses: Breeding for color and Magnolia collection at 28 (1): 30–32; disease resistance 28 (4): 27–28 32 (SI): 10–11 Jackson, Mareshah "MJ". GARDEN PROFESSIONAL Master Plan 26 (Sp): 8–9 SPOTLIGHT 35 (2): 9 JC Raulston Arboretum in College and Jackson, Peter S. Wyse. Convention on university gardens. Lyons and Doubrava Biological Diversity 12 (2): 14–17 18 (4): 32–33 Ex situ conservation on the international Jefferson, Lara. Chicago Botanic Garden stage (w/Galbraith) 19 (3): 12–13, 35–36 reaches beyond its borders (w/Havens Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens 25 (2): 28–29 and Vitt) 18 (3): 35–36 horticulture and animals 35 (4): 12–15 International conservation and land James House (New Hampshire) management exchange program archives 20 (1): 21 (w/Pennacchio, Havens, and Olwell) Jamieson, Scott. Partnering: A path to mutual 22 (2): 29 success 27 (W): 6–7 Jefferson, Thomas 27 (W): 30–31 Janovec, John P. Cultivating biodiversity in the Jenkins Arboretum and Gardens Peruvian Amazon (w/Neill) 21 (4): 14–17 Kalmia collection 26 (Sp): 14–15 Japan in 1876 Philadelphia: Japenese House photo documentation exhibit 35 (2): 32–33 archaeology and educational outreach Rhododendron collection 26 (Sp): 14–15 program. FOCAL POINT . Andrews and Jennings, Laura R. It takes green to grow Schaller 32 (1): 6–9 green (w/Barrick) 5 (4): 14–15 Japanese gardens Jennings, Timothy. Nymphaea at Longwood Hakone Estate and Gardens 34 (4): 14–15 Garden. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE Memphis Botanic Garden 3 (1): 10 30 (1): 25–27 Montreal Botanical Garden 10 (1): 11–12, 42 Jensen, Jens Point Defiance Park Japanese Garden Garfield Park Conservatory 14 (3): 21, 24 34 (4): 14–15 Jensen, Merrill. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE . Japanese House Primula at Jensen-Olson Arboretum archeology at 32 (1): 6–9 29 (2): 24 –27 education, k-12 32 (1): 6–9 Plant Collection Network testimonials Jarantoski, Kris S. Art in the garden 14 (1): 22–25 32 (SI): 31 Chicago Botanic Garden bulb garden. Jensen-Olson Arboretum COLLECTION PROFILE 9 (1): 38 Primula collection 29 (2): 24 –27 Collections with a theme. COLLECTION Jerusalem Botanical Garden PROFILE . Introduction 11 (2): 33 collaboration, international Integrating visitor movement through a 27 (Sp): 21–24 garden 7 (1): 19–21, 34 Jerusalem Botanical Garden. San Diego Tribute to Robert McCague Hays Botanic Garden 27 (Sp): 21–24 12 (4):26–27 Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) 23 (1): 24–26 Wisteria frutescens and W. macrostachya. Jeter, Mark. Geographic information systems PLANT PROFILE 3 (1): 33 in the public garden. SPECIAL REPORT 18 (2): 34–36

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 92 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Jewell, Jennifer. Extraordinary women in public Jones, Susan B. The advocacy garden horticulture. FOCAL POINT 35 (1): 10–13 (w/Hoverstein) 17 (4): 34–37 job training Jones-Roe, Charlotte A. A commitment to City Seeds Urban Farm 25 (1): 16–17 conservation at the North Carolina Cleveland Botanical Garden 25 (3): 25–26 Botanical Garden 1 (1): 9–13 earned income 25 (2): 20–21 Conservation in North American gardens. Gateway Greening 25 (1): 16–17 RESEARCH REPORT (w/Shaw) 3 (1): 25–26 Green Corps 25 (3): 25–26 How to write an environmental conservation John A. Sibley Horticultural Center plan (w/Smith) 11 (4): 32–34 renovation 18 (2): 22–23 Interpretation planning 1 (4): 10–12, 24, 27 John Hay National Wildlife Refuge: The Should AABGA become an advocate for Fells archives 20 (1): 20–21 the people who work in gardens and Johnson, Brian. Plant for the Planet 22 (1): 28–29 arboreta? IN MY OPINION 10 (4): 9–10 Johnson, Craig. Extend your garden’s reach Jordan, Bill, III. Outside the mainstream by celebrating the past (w/Solsvig) (w/Armstrong) 1 (1): 23–25 14 (2): 31–34 Jorgenson, Eric. Charting the future. WORK IN Johnson, Jane. Hansell Award winner: Minnesota PROGRESS 1 (3): 5 Landscape Arboretum 9 (3): 19–20 JPL see Jet Propulsion Laboratory Johnson, Katherine. Embracing the new family Judith D. Zuk: A woman to remember. visitor 21 (3): 28–31 Lighty 23 (1): 35 School gardens as community centers Julyan, Candace. Talking about trees in The (w/Benveniste and Southon) 16 (3): 18–19 shape of things to come: Education Johnson, Matthew B. Collections, seed banks, 12 (1): 20–22 and Plant Collections Network: Local Junak, Steven. The herbarium 6 (3): 17–19, 38 efforts with global impact (w/Seigwarth JungleWorld. CASE STUDY . Hohn 3 (1): 20–23 and Babcock) 32 (SI): 18–19 Juniper Level Botanic Garden Johnson, Melissa A. Alliances enhance Plant Delights Nursery 35 (2): 24–25 marketing efforts. FOCAL POINT private to public garden 35 (2): 24–25 (w/Burgner) 34 (1): 10–12 Juniperus conferta ‘Silver Mist’. PLANT PROFILE . Johnson, Susan. IPM in zoos and the Association Normandy 6 (4): 36–37 of Zoological Horticulture 15 (1): 28 Juniperus virginiana ‘Taylor’. PLANT PROFILE . Jones Rose Garden Locklear 2 (1): 16 Reiman Gardens 23 (3, 4): 26–31 Just a volunteer. Breunig 6 (2): 14 Rosa 23 (3, 4): 26–31 Just what the doctor ordered. Econome Sustainability 23 (3, 4): 26–31 20 (2): 27–29 Jones Valley Urban Farm 23 (2): 13–15 Justice, Douglas. Cultivating the next great Jones, C. Dwayne. Three-flowered maple curators: Taking botanical gardens into (Acer triflorum) PLANT PROFILE 14 (3): 40–42 the 21st century 32 (SI): 29 Jones, Christie. Fairchild cycad conservation Jutila, Stephanie. Looking to the Future. initiative (w/Maunder, Donaldson, Ortega, (w/Marteal, Moydell, Nevison, Sifton, and Luke, Meerow, and Davenport) 22 (2): 19, 44 Stern) 29 (2): 9–13 Jones, Grant. INTERVIEW 5 (1): 8–9 Jones, Grant. How has public garden design changed over the last 15 years? INTERVIEW 19 (4): 12–15 Jones, Linda. Sustaining your volunteer work force 13 (4): 41–44 To serve broadly 17 (3): 28–30 Jones, Lucy E. Collections policy (w/Bechtol, Lee, Perkins, and Wasson) 1 (3): 8–9, 12 Campbell, Mary Schmidt. INTERVIEW 5 (2): 8–9 Scholtz, Elizabeth. INTERVIEW 3 (2): 6–7, 39

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 93 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Kacos, Jeffrey R. The value of design Kelly, Joni. What a difference a day makes. (w/Kinney) 5 (1): 18–21 (w/Barker, Rapp, Stauffer, and Kale to the victors. PROFESSIONAL SECTION Windhager) 27 (W): 27–29 REPORT . Sikkenga 28 (2): 26–27 Kendall, Donald M. What came first, the Kalmia 26 (Sp): 14–15 sculpture or the garden? 7 (4): 8–9 Kalp, Derek. East meets West. HORTICULTURAL Kennedy, Karen. Holden’s wellness program HOW -TO (w/Dice and Edelson) 29 (1): 12-13 20 (2): 24–26 Kaminksky, Beth. Nurturing cultural exchange Kennedy, Kathryn. Benefits of working with through Japanese American Gardens. natural areas (w/Garcia-Dominguez) GLOBAL VIEW (w/Schorr) 34 (4): 14–15 18 (3): 8–9, 44 Kamp, David. An expanding horizon: Gardens Twenty years of ex situ plant conservation for everyone 21 (2): 28–30 in Ex situ conservation in action 19 (3): 17 Kampong Fairchild's study 32 (2): 28–29 Kennedy, Rachel. Negotiating sustainability in Kannegiesser, Harmut. Autumn, East Woods public gardens 22 (1): 9–11 of The Morton Arboretum. PHOTOSYNTHESIS Kennedy, Ralph W. The question of pay (w/Witt) 33 (4): 16–17 10 (4): 18–19 Kanotz, Brian. INTERVIEW 25 (4): 22–24 Kenny, Tim. Careers in horticulture: Engaging Kanotz, Sheila. INTERVIEW 25 (4): 22–24 the next generation in botanic gardens. Kapnick Caribbean Garden 24 (4): 28–29 LEARNING IN THE GARDEN (w/Meyer and Katz, Mandy. Kellie Cox. GARDEN PROFESSIONAL Capley) 33 (2): 12–15 SPOTLIGHT 32 (1): 25 Kentucky coffee tree 32 (SI): 7 Katz, Sara. Urban farming: Grow your own— Kerkemeyer, Lynn. Beyond home base in the city 25 (1): 21–23 (w/Raven) 20 (2): 10–12 Kauffman, Ethan. Collaboration in plant Kern, Rosemary. Manual of Cultivated Broad- collecting and conservation: The 2017 leaved Trees and Shrubs (Krussmann) Coastal Southeast Expedition. FOCAL POINT BOOK REVIEW 1 (2): 27–28 (w/Zukswert, Halloran, Meholic, Clark, Manual of Cultivated Conifers and Slade) 33 (2): 12–15 (Krussmann) BOOK REVIEW 1 (2): 27–28 Kaufman, Colleen. #landscapechat: Fostering Kerr, Lindsey. Giving to keep: Plant green industry communication, one tweet distribution for germplasm security, at a time 27 (W): 8 conservation, and industry benefit. FOCAL Kaufman hydrangea collection. COLLECTION POINT (w/Aker) 35 (1): 6–9 PROFILE . Buma 17 (2): 40–41 Kerz, Marcia. The annual appeal 7 (3): 18–21 Keeping them happy. Moore 3 (1): 18–19, 36 Key to school outreach. Rode 10 (1): 26–28 Kelaidis, Panayoti. Carbonic convergence: Keys to success in CEO recruitment. Smith some insights into addressing 10 (4): 16–17 sustainability at public gardens. Khoury, Colin K. Agriculture research VIEWPOINT 23 (3, 4): 41–43 collaborations around North America's Case for free exchange. VIEWPOINT crop wild relatives. FOCAL POINT 22 (2): 35–37 (w/Krishnan, Greene, Miller, and Moreau) It’s not drought … 20 (4): 26–29 34 (4): 6–9 Rock alpine garden at Denver Botanic Kidspeak. Benfield and Benfield 14 (3): 17 Gardens. COLLECTION PROFILE 13 (4): 9 Kim, Kunso. Common plant names. VIEWPOINT Keller, Terry. Bronx Green-Up in Community 14 (1): 34–36 outreach 5 (2): 27, 35 Focus on the future (w/de la Fleur) Kelley, Susan. Essential resources for plant 16 (2): 18–21 curators: For the Northeast (w/Port) Native crabapple ( Malus spp.) germplasm 17 (1): 27–28 at The Morton Arboretum. NAPCC Kelly, Johanna. Building lifelong investment in COLLECTION PROFILE 15 (2): 40–42 your garden. PUSHING THE BOUNDARIES Kimmerer, Robin W. INTERVIEW 25 (4): 19–21 (w/Jaros) 30 (2): 28–29 Kincaid’s lupine 19 (3): 23–24

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 94 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) King, Anna Bell. Volunteer management Koelreuteria paniculata. PLANT PROFILE . Meyer databases. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? 2 (1): 14 32 (4): 24 Kohlberg, Pamela. Investing in a green King, Richard M. Hiring an executive director future. FOCAL POINT (w/Browon and 4 (4): 18–21 Boland) 35 (3): 6–9 King, Sarah. A conversation about two small Koller, Gary L. INTERVIEW 4 (4): 8–11, 38 gardens' adventures in digital marketing Koller, Gary L. Arnold: An accession policy (w/Provaznik) 24 (3): 19–20 1 (3): 10–12 Kings Park and Botanic Garden Arnold Arboretum hedge exhibit in 27 (W): 23–24 Displays: Some successes, some failures Kinney, Deborah. The value of design 2 (3): 17–18 (w/Kacos) 5 (1): 18–21 Cercidiphyllum magnificum ‘Pendulum’. Kintgen, Mike. Alpines of the World. NAPCC PLANT PROFILE 2 (1): 17 COLLECTION PROFILE 28 (3): 30–32 Korean Bell Pavilion Kirby, Ellen. Connecting green to green collaboration, international 27 (Sp): 10–12 20 (2): 13–15, 44 Meadowlark Botanical Gardens 27 (Sp): 10–12 Kirschner, Robert J. The Chicago Botanic Garden’s Korn, Randi. Designing legible labels 1 (4): 7–9, 24 lake enhancement program 20 (4): 22–25 Nonprofits, foundations, and evaluators. Towards environmental sustainability VIEWPOINT 19 (2): 17, 39–40 (w/Bell) 23 (1): 10–12 Kowalski, Lydia. The price of going public Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden 3 (3): 25–26 marketing alliance with Big 6 Tourist Kozak, Hubert. A store and its mission Attractions 34 (1): 10–12 5 (4): 30–33 Kissam, Betsy. Publications as membership Kramer, Andrea. Care for the Rare (w/Hird perks 9 (3): 8–9, 44 and Mims) 27 (Su/F): 30–31 Kister, Shawn. Sustaining a living legacy International collaboration for conservation Longwood’s Tree Management Plan 27 (Sp): 13–16 23 (3, 4): 32–34 What is the conservation value of botanic Tree management and climate change. garden plant collections? A baseline HORTICULTURAL HOW -TO 31 (2): 28–29 assesment for the world and North Klaczynska, Barbara. The Gardens Collaborative America. MORE IDEAS ! CONSERVATION (w/Tomlinson) 9 (3): 26–28, 40 (w/Hird) 26 (Sp): 22–24 Klatt, Brian J. Making the case for relevancy Krebbs, Karen. The “Hummingbirds of the (w/Pickering) 18 (4): 8–9, 36 Sonoran Desert” exhibit in Plants and Peoples, plants, and cultures at the pollinators 12 (4): 20–22 University of Michigan Matthaei Botanical Kreski, Barbara 35 (1): 12 Gardens (w/Michener) 14 (2): 27–30 Kreski, Barbara. Therapeutic landscapes: An Safety and security. ABOUT THIS ISSUE evidence-based approach to designing 18 (1): 6–7 healing gardens and restorative outdoor Klein, William McK., Jr. Income sources for spaces (Marcus and Sachs). BOOK REVIEW gardens. ABOUT THIS ISSUE 5 (4): 6 28 (3): 28–29 Kleiner, Edgar F. May Arboretum dedicated. Krishnan, Sarada. Agriculture research WORK IN PROGRESS 2 (1): 4–5 collaborations around North America's Klemmer, Cynthia D. An evaluation primer crop wild relatives. FOCAL POINT 19 (2): 8–10 (w/Khoury, Greene, Miller, and Moreau) The changing face of education (w/Skelly) 34 (4): 6–9 21 (2): 8–12 Role of botanic gardens in a global culture Klemperer, Jerusha. Slow Food USA 25 (3): 21–22 27 (Sp): 6 Kline, Virginia M. Silphium laciniatum and S. Kropf, Susan. What’s ahead for fund raising? terebinthinaceum. PLANT PROFILE 3 (3): 33 12 (1): 11–13 Kneebone, Sarah. Eden’s environmental Kuenster, Paul. Strategic Plan: 2015–2020 education outcomes in The latest in 29 (2): 14–15 evaluation 19 (2): 31–33

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 95 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Kuester, Gay. Dear fellow volunteer coordinator 6 (2): 27 Kuniholm, Stephanie. Hunting for garden treasures: An exhibition of the Jenkins Photo Documentation Project. GARDEN EXHIBIT 35 (2): 32–33 Sage advice: Connecting emerged and emerging professionals. FOCAL POINT (w/Parker) 32 (4): 6–9 Kwart, Douglass D. The conservation needs of art in the garden 7 (4): 25, 30 Kwon, Min Hyeong. Meadowlark Botanical Gardens' Korean Bell Pavilion: Creating an extraordinary new Korean garden in North America. (w/Tomlinson, Hagenberger) 27 (Sp): 10–12

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 96 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) La Finca del Sur Urban Farm 25 (1): 21–23 LaFond, Matt. Project New Leaf: Managing the LABELING AND INTERPRETATION 1 (4) visitor experience during a major 1986 construction project. DIGGING DEEP labels and labeling (w/Langan) 35 (1): 22–23 designing 1 (4): 7–9, 24 Lagerstroemia 31 (3): 14–15 display labels 9 (4): 34–39; 19 (1): 22–23 LaHaie, Brian J. Sense of place 22 (3): 15–17 exhibits 5 (2): 30, 32–33 Lambdin, Carol. Applying to Plant Collections lessons from museums 1 (4): 15–16 Network for national accreditation 32 (SI): 27 plant nomenclature and 3 (2): 40–43 Lammers, Tom. The Timothy C. Plowman practical tips for 3 (2): 40–43 Economic Botany Collection. COLLECTION sources 2 (4): 30 PROFILE (w/Niezgoda and Alaks) types and uses 1 (4): 15–16; 2 (4): 26–30; 13 (2): 41–43 10 (2): 5, 41 LaMondia, James A. Boxwood blight: Laberge, Claire. Montreal Botanical Garden's Identification and management. NAPCC Rose Species Collection. (w/Bailleul) HORTICULTURAL HOW -TO 31 (4): 24–25 NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE 24 (2): 23–24 Lamoureux, Charles Labrecque, Michel. Montreal after the ice storm tribute to 16 (1): 18–21 13 (3): 24–26 land Path to biodiversity in Ex situ conservation human relationship to 11 (3): 22–25 in action (w/McIvor) 19 (3): 21–22 land management Labriola, Lawrence. Outsourcing exchange program 22 (2): 29 10 (2): 25–27, 39 Landis Arboretum Lacerte, Susan. Challenges facing public Quercus collection 23 (1): 27–30; gardens. ABOUT THIS ISSUE . 21 (3): 5–6 35 (2): 20–22 From free to fee. More Ideas! 25 (4): 25–26 Landscape Crop Plant Advisory Strategies to highlight the beauty, value, Committee 2 (4): 8, 32 and universal appeal of water Landscape for Life. GROWING GREENER . Marinelli (w/Souder) 20 (4): 12–15 25 (3): 31–32 Value of outreach 26 (W): 19–24, 32 Landscape for Life 25 (3): 31–32 Where to start: Education 4 (1): 39–40 Landscape Gardening Program Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center at Sandhills Community College children's garden 24 (4): 19–21 Horticultural Gardens 33 (1): 22–23 garden design 24 (4) 7–9 landscape industry green roofs 20 (4): 33–34; 24 (3): 31–32; North Carolina State University Arboretum 24 (4): 7–9; 27 (Su/F): 37–38 and 1 (3): 18–20, 26 Hill Country Restoration Research Program landscape management 17 (4): 38–40 and climate change 27 (Su/F): 34–36 Landscape for Life 25 (3): 31–32 Landscape Plant Crop Advisory Committee. native plant garden 24 (4): 19–21 Pellett and Widrlechner 2 (4): 8, 32 Native Plant Information Network Landscape Plant Development Center 19 (1): 13–14 21 (4): 29–31 native plants 24 (4): 7–9 Landscape Plant Development Center. Pellett research, national network 21 (4): 29–31 27 (Su/F): 37–38 landscape preservation Sustainable Sites Initiative (SSI) historic 11 (2): 21–23, 39 24 (4): 19–21 terminology 11 (2): 23 water conservation 19 (1): 12–14; landscapes 20 (4): 33–34 conventional 25 (3): 31–32 website 19 (1): 12–14 sustainable 25 (3): 31–32 LaFleur, A. Scott. Ideas, design, and native Landscaping the American Dream (Yoch) plants 24 (4): 17–18 BOOK REVIEW . Trowbridge 5 (1): 37, 41 Lafleur, John. The next step 13 (2): 34–36, 45 Laney, Nancy R. Botanic gardens as community gardens (w/Niehaus) 23 (2): 10–12

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 97 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Langan, Matt. Project New Leaf: Managing the Lauby, Karl F. Branding (w/Bear) 17 (2): 15–17 visitor experience during a major Cultivating friends in government. construction project. DIGGING DEEP INTERVIEW w/Roberts, Carr, Rosen, Voss, (w/LaFond) 35 (1): 22–23 Daley, Briggs, and Meyer 11 (2): 14–17 Lanier, Ashlee. Making scents: The art and Do public gardens matter? 21 (1): 9 passion of fragrance . GARDEN EXHIBIT Making the much maligned press release 34 (1): 13 work for you 9 (3): 10–11 Lannon, Venetia. Public-private partnerships Laufer, Geraldine Adamich (Geri). Atlanta (w/Showell) 13 (4): 10–13 Botanical Garden 20 (2): 30–32 Lappé, Anna. Digging in the dirt, cooling the Forever green: Atlanta Botanical Garden planet 25 (3): 13–14 partnerships in Ecuador (w/Gagliardo) Laren, Janne. The nuts and bolts of labeling. 22 (2): 16–17 SPECIAL REPORT (w/Glasener) 2 (4): 26–30 How to build a brand identity 17 (3): 11–13 Large Gardens and Parks: Maintenance, One garden’s mission and its audiences Management and Design (Wright) BOOK 17 (2): 18–21 REVIEW . Lighty 1 (3): 25, 27 Native orchids in tissue culture at the Larkin, Patrick S. Money managing books for Atlanta Botanical Garden (w/Gagliardo) nonprofit organizations 9 (2): 25–26, 36 21 (4): 39–40 Larsen, David W. The Florida Botanical Lauritzen Gardens 17 (3): 42–43 Gardens. CASE STUDY (w/Yates) 16 (2): 3–7 and economic development 21 (1): 12 Larson, Raymond J. Tale of Two Gardens. Lauritzen Gardens. GARDEN PORTRAIT . Crews (w/Skelly) 29 (1): 26–27 17 (3): 42–43 Larson, Richard A. Buckeyes and horse– Lavin, Leeann. A children’s garden 90 years in chestnuts have found a home in central the making and still growing. GARDEN Ohio. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILES . PORTRAIT 20 (1): 38–39 (w/Ecker) 27 (Sp): 25–27 One garden’s culture. INTERVIEW with Las Vegas Springs Preserve Medbury 22 (3): 39–41 water conservation garden 20 (4): 30–32 Lavoipierre, Frédérique. Cultivating change. and water sustainability 20 (4): 30–32 MULTI -DISCIPLINARY 35 (2): 28–29 Last Child in the Woods: Saving our Children Garden hedgerows. HORTICULTURAL HOW -TO from Nature-Deficit Disorder (Louv) BOOK 30 (2): 26–27 REVIEW . Buma 21 (2): 37 So you want to be a ( Public Garden ) writer. Last Harvest: The Genetic Gamble that HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? 34 (4): 21 Threatens to Destroy American Agriculture LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT 20 (3) 2005 (Raeburn) BOOK REVIEW . Folsom 13 (2): 28 leadership Last Rain Forests: A World Conservation Atlas developing future leaders 20 (3): 14–17 (Collins) BOOK REVIEW . Balick 7 (1): 35 at Desert Botanical Garden 33 (4): 10–13 Latest in evaluation. Lewis, Olien, Hoff, diversity 33 (1): 10–13 Tanck, Rode, White, White, Colón, Drucker School 20 (3): 19–20 Rothman, Addelson, Kneebone, Feldman, four-part series 20 (3): 18–23 and Faber. 19 (2): 18–34 Greater Kansas City Community Foundation Latham, W. How to do an economic impact 20 (3): 20–21 analysis (w/Donald, Pastore, and Swasey) literature 20 (3): 21–23 20 (2): 38–39 Morris Arboretum 20 (3): 32–34 Lathrop, Susan H. Able, Edward. INTERVIEW Museum Leadership Institute 20 (3): 18–19 3 (1): 6–7, 35 panel discussion 20 (3): 8–13 Fund raising. FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR qualities 20 (3): 8–13 1 (2): 3 training 20 (3): 24–25; 20 (3): 32–34 Starting an arboretum. ABOUT THIS ISSUE Leadership: A skill you can learn. Altman, 4 (1): 6 Hamilton, Tschanz, Socolofsky, and Burke 20 (3): 18–23

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 98 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Leadership on Energy and Environmental LEARNING IN THE GARDEN (continued) Design (LEED) 19 (4): 26; 19 (4): 28; Gem of the Sandhills of North Carolina. 19 (4): 31, 36; 19 (4): 35 Raglund 33 (1): 22–23 leadership training Meet me in the garden. Reed 35 (3): 14–15 academic institutions 20 (3): 14–17, 42 New Tools, New Perspectives: Bringing Greater Kansas City Community Foundation drones into public horticulture. 20 (3): 21–21 Thompsonowak 32 (1): 20–21 Morris Arboretum 20 (3): 32–34 Oganawendaan Gitigan —Take Care of the Museum Leadership Institute 20 (3): 18–19 Garden. Newman and Crowe 31 (1): 28 Peter F. Drucker and Masatoshi Ito Graduate 300Gardens Project. Grove 31 (3): 20–21 School of Management 20 (3): 19–20 Training grounds. Willis 31 (3): 18–19 UC Davis Arboretum 20 (3): 24–25 Tree climbing adventure at the Idaho Botanical Leading edge. INTERVIEW by Mattern. Carr and Garden. Mussler-Wright 34 (3): 14–15 Bechtol 14 (4): 3–8 Learning Management Systems Leading the design process. Fromme Course Management Systems 24 (3): 23–24 19 (4): 16–17, 40 Longwood Gardens 24 (3): 23–24 Leading the way to sustainability. INTERVIEW network tools 24 (3): 23–24 by Romano. Piacentini 23 (1): 6–9 online courses 24 (3): 23–24 leafminers 4 (4): 12–13 learning outcomes 19 (2): 31–33 Learn it, Grow it, Eat it 22 (1): 19–21 Learning Research and Development Learn it, Grow it, Eat it. Saphire and Librizzi Center (LRDC) 19 (2): 24–25 22 (1): 19–21 Learning research in public gardens. Eberbach Learning Conversations in Museums and Crowley 19 (2): 14–16 (Leinhardt, Crowley, and Knutson) BOOK Learning sustainability. Wolf 22 (1): 12–15 REVIEW . Lownds 19 (4): 39–40 Leavell, Ashby. The "Father of Virginia wine" Learning from the innovators. Nachtrieb, is Italian? INTERVIEW 25 (4): 9–11 Browne, and Diehl 17 (3): 32–35 Ledley, Tamara Shapiro. Promoting climate Learning from the past in The exotic species literacy 27 (Su/F): 39–40 problem. Special Supplement. Reichard Lee, Gregory. Red Butte Garden and 12 (2): 25–27 Arboretum in College and university Learning from the past to save plants for the gardens 18 (4): 30–31 future. Burney and Burney 22 (3): 30–33 Lee, Lawrence. E. Asian collections of the U.S. learning in cognitive gardens 35 (3): 10–13 National Arboretum. COLLECTION PROFILE Learning about the Japanese Garden with 8 (2): 27–29 hands and heart. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN Collections policy (w/Jones, Bechtol, GROW ? Faurest 35 (2): 30–31 Perkins, and Wasson) 1 (3): 8–9, 12 LEARNING IN THE GARDEN . Careers in Lowe, R.A.W. INTERVIEW 5 (3): 8–9, 42 horticulture: Engaging the next generation Lee, Sharon. Conservation. FROM THE EDITOR in botanic gardens. Meyer, Capley, and 1 (1): 3 Kenny 33 (3): 14–15 Creating The Public Garden . 30 (3):28-29 Curiosity Collectors. Hartley and Wolf Design in the Garden. FROM THE EDITOR 34 (1): 16–17 5 (1): 6 Educating youth on the High Line. du Pont Garden’s guide to NEA and NEH 1 (2): 18–19 32 (3): 24–25 It’s time to say good-bye. FROM THE EDITOR Fiddleheads Forest School. Heller and 12 (3): 5, 29 Harrington 30 (2): 8–9 Marketing techniques and tools. ABOUT THIS Garden Casitas: Playhouses designed with ISSUE 17 (2): 7 nature in mind. Hill 34 (4): 13 Tarbox, Gurdon L., Jr. INTERVIEW 1 (1): 26, 22 Garden photography workshop design. Tribute to Robert McCague Hays 12 (4): 27 Holt 30 (3): 14-15 What makes a good leader? INTERVIEW Garden school at Myriad Botanical 20 (3): 8–13 Gardens: A partnership for growth. Why do public gardens matter? ABOUT THIS Heffernan 35 (1): 14–15 ISSUE 21 (1): 5

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 99 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) LEED (Leadership on Energy and Lewandowski, Rick J. (continued) Environmental Design) 19 (4): 26; Fothergilla gardenii ‘Blue Mist’. PLANT 19 (4): 28; 19 (4): 31, 36; 19 (4): 35 PROFILE 4 (4): 36 LEED Building Manual of Woody Landscape Trees: Their Chicago Botanic Garden 27 (W): 12–15 Identification, Ornamental green industry 27 (W): 12–15 Characteristics, Culture, Propagation and Living Building Challenge 27 (W): 16–17 Uses (Dirr) BOOK REVIEW 6 (1): 43 Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Partnerships with the private sector Gardens 27 (W): 16–17 (w/Gutowski) 8 (1): 16–18, 35 sustainability 27 (W): 12–15 Lewis, Caroline. CLEO Project 27 (Su/F): 13–15 Sustainable Sites Initiative 27 (W): 16–17 Interview with APGA's new executive LEED Certification director, Casey Sclar. ABOUT THIS ISSUE Edison Ford Winter Estates 23 (3, 4): 35–38 27 (Su/F): 5–6 Jet Propulsion Laboratoroy 23 (1): 24–26 Youth programs in The latest in evaluation Mt. Cuba Center, Inc. 23 (1): 19–21 19 (2): 18–20 Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens Lewis, Charles A. Plant evaluation and 23 (1): 6–9 introduction. ABOUT THIS ISSUE 2 (4): 4 LeFevre, William M. On planning 14 (4): 9–12 Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden legal issues 6 (4): 8–9, 30 conservatory 18 (2): 30–32 and director liability 6 (4): 10–11 rebranding 33 (3): 6–9 and officers’ liability 6 (4): 10–11 Lewis, Jeff. Fascinating a child leads to a LEGAL ISSUES AFFECTING GARDENS steward of the environment in Do public 6 (4) 1991 gardens matter? 21 (1): 13 Leguil, Sophie. Conserving historic, cultivated Lewis, Patrick. Sustainable Communities Field plants: Plant Heritage National Collections School FOCAL POINT (w/Geselbracht) 31 and the Threatened Plants Project (2): 8–11 (w/Seymour and Morris) 28 (4): 19–21 Leymaster, Keri. College horticulture internship Leila Arboretum Society experience (w/Hird, Chapman, Hoffmann, and family volunteering 17 (3): 35–36 Boudreau, Gagliardi, Prestowitz, Sharber, Steil, Les Jardins de Métis See Reford Gardens Westervelt, and Lyons) 22 (1): 34–37 Leshi, Nick. The New Media Lexicon 24 (3): 16 liability Lesson from museums on labeling. Ehrlinger employment practices and 13 (4): 27 1 (4): 15–16 garden maintenance 6 (4): 10–14, 37 Lessons from the death of a reference ash libraries (Fraxinus ) collection. Michener acquisitions 4 (2): 18–19, 36–37 23 (3, 4): 39–40 archives 4 (2): 14–17; 7 (2): 22 Let me use what I have. Ostenson at botanical gardens 4 (2): 12, 22 8 (3): 20–23, 34 CBHL 8 (4): 23–24 Let the garden’s culture be its road map. and collection development ABOUT THIS ISSUE . Shimizu 22 (3): 5 4 (2): 18–19, 36–37 Let’s get growing green in all of our gardens. digital images 18 (4): 39–41 ABOUT THIS ISSUE . Wagner 23 (1): 5 Library Digital Initiative 18 (4): 39–41 Let’s make a deal! Sullivan 17 (2): 30–31 preservation 4 (2): 20–21 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 10 (2): 5, 41; 10 (4): 7–8 role in gardens 4 (2): 12–13, 26–27; Levavi, Aviva. The Regenstein Fruit and 4 (2): 22–23 Vegetable Garden in Collections with a small 4 (2): 22–23 theme. COLLECTION PROFILE 11 (2): 34–36 Smithsonian Institution 7 (2): 23 Levine, Michael. Inviting the world to garden volunteers and 4 (2): 24–26 in Why do we need children’s gardens? LIBRARIES AND ARCHIVES 4 (2) 1989 FIELD NOTES 11 (2): 25 Library and Media Center 33 (1): 5 Lewandowski, Rick J. Celebrating the native Library Digital Initiative 18 (4): 39–41 plant diversity that surrounds us. Librizzi, Lenny. Learn it, Grow it, Eat it VIEWPOINT 24 (4): 25, 32 (w/Saphire) 22 (1): 19–21

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 100 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Lievens, Alan. Bookshelf for plant record- Line, Carol (continued) keepers: For the Midwest 11 (3): 40–41 Small but mighty 26 (Sp): 10–11Your Life and gardens of Beatrix Farrand. FOCAL guide to information resources. ABOUT POINT . Evans 32 (2): 6–9 THIS ISSUE 17 (1): 7 Life lives on in the gift of a garden. Stern Linearity vs. systems thinking in Two views 26 (Sp): 12–13 on planning. Hanson 12 (4): 37 lifestyle classes Linking gardens, culture, and tourism. Benfield Holden Arboretum 20 (2): 25 17 (3): 16–17 Lifton-Schwerner, Adam See Schwerner liquid crystal technology Light Installations by Bruce Munro at Cleveland Botanical Garden 23 (1): 16–18 at Longwood Gardens 34 (1): 24–25 literature phone apps 34 (1): 24–25 and the arboretum library 17 (1): 39–41 visitor experience 34 (1): 24–25 awards 17 (1): 32–33, 44 lighting 32 (1): 10–13 for children 12 (4): 31–34; 17 (1): 34–38 Lighty, Richard W. INTERVIEW 5 (4): 11 Little piece of China—ex situ style. NAPCC Lighty, Richard W. Garden use and species COLLECTION PROFILE . Ecker 24 (4): 26–7 conservation need not conflict with Live happily ever after with your publication- research. COLLECTION PROFILE 8 (4): 32–33 in-progress. Silver 9 (3): 12–15 Hamamelis virginiana. PLANT PROFILE Live in fragments no longer. Robertson 5 (2): 39–40 12 (3): 8–13, 41 History of the North American public garden Living Building 22 (4): 17–21, 38 11 (1): 8–11 Living Building Challenge 25 (1): 30–31 Horticulture at the millennium LEED Building 27 (W): 16–17 4 (1): 8–9, 11, 53 Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Judith D. Zuk: A woman to remember Gardens 27 (W): 16–17 23 (1): 35 Sustainable Sites Initiative 27 (W): 16–17 Large Gardens and Parks: Maintenance, Living Building Challenge. GROWING GREENER . Management and Design (Wright) BOOK Marinelli 25 (1): 30–31 REVIEW 1 (3): 25, 27 Living collections at Kew. Evans 14 (1): 3–8 Making public gardens indispensable Living Legacy Apple Orchard 14 (1):49–50 29 (2): 8 Living Legacy Apple Orchard at The Dawes Pacific Horticulture Book of Western Arboretum. PLANT COLLECTION . Hendricks Gardening (Waters and Harlow) BOOK 14 (1): 49–50 REVIEW 6 (4): 31 Living treasure: Stewarding the Historic Lilac collection of Highland Botanical Park. Peony Garden at the University of COLLECTION PROFILE . Millham 14 (1): 43–45 Michigan Nichols Arboretum. Michener lilacs 28 (4): 7–9 DNA fingerprinting of 28 (4): 24–26 Livingston, Margaret. From the ground up Lilacs at the Arnold Arboretum. COLLECTION (w/Mielcarek) 16 (2): 8–11 PROFILE . Alexander 9 (2): 33 Lloyd, Christopher Lilacs, The Genus Syringa (Fiala) BOOK REVIEW . design at Great Dixter 28 (4): 32–33 Munson 4 (3): 33 Lobdell, Matthew. Collaboration and Limbé Botanical Garden Project 13 (3): 13–15 conservation: The Nationally Accredited Lincoln Park Conservatory 18 (2): 26–27 Multisite Quercus Collection TM . NATIONALLY Lincoln Park Zoo ACCREDITED PLANT COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE horticulture and animals 35 (4): 12–15 35 (2): 20–22 Robert McCormick Bird House 13 (3): 40–42 Multi-institutional collaborations: Lindera salicifolia. PLANT PROFILE . Bristol 5 (3): 35 Nationally Accredited Multisite Magnolia Lindtner, Peter. Bee and the Buttonbush. Collection TM 32 (SI): 10–11 PHOTOSYNTHESIS 33 (1): 16–17 Local branch: Toward better management of Line, Carol. The changing visitor experience. production forests in Amazonia. Daly ABOUT THIS ISSUE 21 (2): 5 22 (2): 12–15 The garden web 16 (2): 32–35

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 101 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Locating and identifying old peonies. Pratte Longwood Gardens (continued) 20 (1): 26–27, 40 climate change mitigation 27 (Su/F): 45–48 Locklear, James H. Bookshelf for plant record- computerization of plant records 1 (3): 21–24 keepers: For the Great Plains 11 (3): 41 Course Management Systems 24 (3): 23–24 Clematis fremontii. PLANT PROFILE 6 (3): 39–40 Digital Asset Management System (DAM) Juniperus virginiana ‘Taylor’. PLANT PROFILE 24 (3): 7–8 2 (1): 16 digital mapping systems 24 (3): 9–10 Taking the arboretum to the people in The establishing program fees 5 (4): 25–27 shape of things to come: Innovative graduate program 13 (4): 19–20; 28 (2): programs 12 (1): 14–15 20–21; 22 (1): 34–37 Lodoicea maldivica greenhouse gas 27 (Su/F): 45–48 coconut, double 27 (Sp): 19–20 Guest Services Academy 28 (1): 21–23 collaboration, international 27 (Sp): 19–20 historic tree collection 33 (3): 20–21 Foster Botanical Gardens 27 (Sp): 19–20 hospitality. 30 (3): 12-13 Singapore Botanic Gardens 27 (Sp): 19–20 horticulture and education 11 (3): 29 Logan, Robert. The Informed™ conservatory idea garden 2 (3): 16–17 tour (w/Barnes) 12 (4):11–13 internships 28 (2): 24 Lohr, Virginia I. Washington State University interpretation for children 1 (4): 17–18, 26–27 plans an arboretum and botanical garden. IPM 6 (2): 31–32 WORK IN PROGRESS 4 (1): 13 Italian water garden 9 (4): 10–12 Loman, Cynthia. The dilemma of charitable Light Installations by Bruce Munro donations and deductions 34 (1): 24–25 7 (3): 24–25, 32–33 Lighty, Richard W. INTERVIEW 4 (1): 8–9, 11, 53 Update on UBIT 6 (4): 22–23, 38 Learning Management Systems 24 (3): 23–24 Lomax, Leigh Ann. Cornus Collection of Nepenthe s collection 9 (3): 37, 45 Cheekwood Botanical Garden and Museum of network tools 24 (3): 23–24 Art. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE 28 (4): 30–31 online courses 24 (3): 23–24 Long, Gregory. A plan for financial stability Peirce's Trees Collection 33 (3): 20–21 and growth 11 (4): 14–17, 41 phone apps 34 (1): 24–25 Long, Marie. Man in the Maze. PHOTOSYNTHESIS railroad garden 16 (2): 29–30 34 (1): 18–19 safety management 6 (4): 24–27 Partnering with our nations’ First Peoples. split-night greenhouses 1 (2): 4 FOCAL POINT (w/Sadongerland, Ochoa, Sustainability Index 27 (Su/F): 45–48 Martin, and Michener) 34 (2): 6–9 Tree Assessment Process 23 (3, 4): 32–34 Longenecker Gardens 12 (1): 22–23 Tree Monitoring Schedule 23 (3, 4): 32–34 Longhouse Reserve 31 (3): 22–23 Tree Pruning Document 23 (3, 4): 32–34 Longhouse Reserve. GARDEN EXHIBIT . Traufing Tree Replacement Committee 31 (3): 22–23 23 (3, 4): 32–34 Longman, Eric. Risk management guide to the Tree Review Process 23 (3, 4): 32–34 future (w/Van Loon and Chaney) visitor experience 28 (1): 21–23; 18 (1): 8–11 34 (1): 24–25 long-range planning visitor orientation at 1 (4): 13–14 Callaway Gardens 5 (4): 15 waste management program 13 (2): 29–33 University of California, Davis Arboretum wastewater recycling 8 (2): 17–19, 35 18 (4): 10 Longwood Gardens Peirce's Trees Collection Long-range planning for real world results. 33 (3): 20–21 Cary and Socolofsky 18 (4): 10 Longwood Gardens’ waste management Longue Vue House and Gardens program. CASE STUDY . Thompson and neighborhood revitalization 25 (1): 24–26 Michaelson 13 (2): 29–33 Longwood Gardens Longwood Graduate Program 13 (4): 19–20; Buxus (boxwood) collection 32 (1): 18–19 28 (2): 20 –21 children’s garden 11 (2): 27 Center in Public Horticulture 21 (3): 22–24 Chrysanthemum collection 33 (3): 18–19 internship report 22 (1): 34–37

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 102 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Longwood graduate program in The next Luke, Quentin. Fairchild cycad conservation generation. SPECIAL REPORT . Swasey initiative (w/Maunder, Donaldson, Ortega, 13 (4): 19–20 Meerow, Jones, and Davenport) 22 (2): 19, 44 Longwood Graduate Program symposium Lukowski, Keith. One intern: Three why gardens matter 21 (1):13, 32 experiences 28 (2): 22–23 Longwood’s split-night greenhouses. WORK IN Lupinus sulphureus 19 (3): 23–24 PROGRESS . Hyland 1 (2): 4 Lurie Garden GrowIt! 32 (1): 22–23 Look at the big picture. Raven 12 (2): 6–10, 30 technology, mobile 32 (1): 22–23 Looking to the future. Jutila, Marteal, Moydell, Luteyn, James L. The Andean mountains in Nevison, Sifton, and Stern 29 (2): 9–13 Plant exploration today 21 (4): 9–10 Looks good enough to eat. GLOBAL VIEW . Lyakh, Elena. DNA fingerprinting: Common Pearson 31 (4): 22–23 Lilac cultivars from historic park and Lorenz, William K. Greening our gardens through botanical garden collections 28 (4): 24–26 sustainable development 13 (2): 10–12 Lynch, Harry P. Wastewater recycling Lorimer, Uli. Filicinean fancy. PHOTOSYNTHESIS 8 (2): 17–19, 35 33 (3): 16–17 Lyon Arboretum Los Angeles County Arboretum and conservation 19 (3): 25–27 Botanic Garden Rare Hawaiian Plant Program 19 (3): 26–27 ethnobotany program 12 (3): 17 Lyon Arboretum in The woodland garden interns 1 (4): 4 across the nation. Baker 10 (3):35 plant collecting 21 (4): 41–42 Lyons, Robert E. Adolescent involvement at plant permits 21 (4): 41–42 public horticulture institutions. MORE Los Angeles State and County Arboretum EDUCATION (w/ Purcell, Dierking, and See Los Angeles County Arboretum and Fischel) 25 (4): 27–29 Botanic Garden College horticulture internship experience lotus 32 (3): 16–17 (w/Hird, Chapman, Hoffmann, Leymaster, Lotusland See Ganna Walska Lotusland Boudreau, Gagliardi, Prestowitz, Sharber, Lotusland's rare plant collections in an historic Steil, and Westervelt) 22 (1): 34–37 landscape. Hayes 28 (4): 10–12 The JC Raulston Arboretum in College and Louder than words. GARDEN EXHIBIT . Hatherly university gardens (w/Doubrava) 30 (2): 18–19 18 (4): 32–33 Louteridium . PHOTOSYNTHESIS . Lyons 29 (2): 16-17 Louteridium . PHOTOSYNTHESIS 29 (2): 16–17 Love affair with mosses. INTERVIEW . Stuber People in Essential resources for garden 25 (4): 19–21 directors 17 (1): 11 Lowe, Cheryl B. Case Study: New England Proposed University of Delaware Center in Wild Flower Society begins self-study in Public Horticulture (w/Moydell and AAM accreditation is for gardens! SPECIAL Morgan) 21 (3): 22–24 REPORT 15 (3): 8–9 Public gardens address community concerns Funding strategies 8 (1): 14–15, 36–37 in Do public gardens matter? (w/Gray, Maintaining the nature of New England. Moydell, and Paul) 21 (1): 13, 32 COLLECTION PROFILE 13 (3):32–33 Two Graduate Programs (w/Rakow) Managing the woodland garden 10 (3): 11–13 28 (2): 20–21 Lowe, R.A.W. INTERVIEW 5 (3): 8–9, 42 What makes a good leader? INTERVIEW Low-key, low-cost performing arts program. 20 (3): 8–13 Benjamin 7 (4): 29 Lownds, Norman. Learning Conversations in Museums (Leinhardt, Crowley, and Knutson) BOOK REVIEW . 19 (4): 39–40 Lucile Halsell Conservatory 1 (1): 5 Luebbert, Judy. Private parties at public gardens 5 (4): 23–24

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 103 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Mabberley's Plant-book: a Portable Dictionary maintenance of Plants, their Classification and Uses , of collections 14 (4): 21–24 third edition. (Mabberley) BOOK REVIEW . equipment 14 (4): 25–27 Thibault 24 (2): 28 historic gardens and 4 (3): 22–25, 38 MacDonagh, L. Peter. The botanical garden of infrastructure 2 (2): 14–15, 26; 14 (4): 25 the future in The shape of things to come: integrated planning and 4 (1): 28 Design (w/Ryan) 12 (1): 26–27 and liability 6 (4): 10–14, 37 Macdonald, Bruce. Artemisia stelleriana ‘Silver and management 4 (3): 20–21 Brocade’. PLANT PROFILE 5 (3): 35 outsourcing 10 (2): 24, 38 Potentilla fruiticosa ‘Yellow Gem’. PLANT safety measures during 4 (3): 14, 37 PROFILE 5 (3): 35–36 Majerowski, Wayne. Garden to garden computer What to consider when planning a connection. WORK IN PROGRESS 2 (2): 4 propagation facility 8 (2): 20–23, 29 Majewski, Janice. Accessibility for people with Mack, MaryLynn. Diversity and inclusion: The disabilities 8 (3): 8–9 steps to a sustainable public garden. Makauwahi Cave Reserve 22 (3): 30–33 HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? 32 (2): 15 Making a Cottage Garden (White and White) Fresh ideas: Reflecting on inclusion, BOOK REVIEW . Totemeier 1 (3): 25 diversity, equity, and accessibility. FOCAL Making a glass building perfectly clear. Monroe POINT (w/Qiu) 34 (4): 10–12 18 (2): 30–32 Getting to green in the desert 28 (1): 9 Making a parking lot into an exhibit. Hughes Mack, Rhoda Weber. A commission for artwork 5 (1): 14–17 10 (2): 20–22 Making a place ours: Notes from an environmental MacKnight, Jane C. Botanical gardens and psychologist. FOCAL POINT Manzo 31 (2): 20–21 conservation education 1 (1): 18–19 Making Brooklyn Bloom 25 (1): 7–8 Maclin, Ted. The children’s garden at Brooklyn Making friends in the neighborhood in Botanic Garden (w/Hyland) 14 (3): 12–14 Learning from the innovators. Nachtrieb MacPhail, Ian. The garden and the book 17 (3): 32 4 (2): 12–13, 26–27 Making music, making art, making a garden: Madden, Anne. Celebrating 40 Years! Big ideas and collaborations combine to Memorial University of Newfoundland create an innovative landscape. Garden. SMALL GARDEN , BIG IMPACT Greenstein 24 (1): 9–10 (w/Boland) 32 (2): 22–23 Making public gardens indispensable. Lighty Madison, James 27 (W): 30–31 29 (2): 8 Magellan, Tracy Monique. Service learning at Making Scents: The Art and Passion of colleges and universities 28 (2): 10-13 Fragrance Smoky Sky. PHOTOSYNTHESIS 29 (1): 21 exhibit, traveling 34 (1): 13 Magic City food connections. Spicer 23 (2): 13–15 North Carolina Arboretum 34 (1): 13 Magnolia Collection. NAPCC COLLECTION Making scents: The art and passion of PROFILE . Bunting 28 (1): 30–32 fragrance . GARDEN EXHIBIT . Lanier 34 (1): 13 Magnolia collection at The Scott Arboretum of Making the much maligned press release work Swarthmore College. Maurer 18 (3): 40–41 for you. Lauby 9 (3): 10–11 Magnolia collection consortium 28 (1): 30–32 Making websites accessible in Innovative Internet Magnolia Plantation and Gardens 30 (1): 6–7 communications. Marinelli, Dorfman, and magnolias 18 (3): 40–41; 28 (1): 30–32 Barrish 19 (1): 10–11 Magnolias (Gardener) BOOK REVIEW . Meyer Making your marketing dollars accountable: A 5 (4): 43 step-wise approach to designing a return Mahonia ‘Skylark’. PLANT PROFILE . Smith 4 (2): 33 on marketing investment program. MORE Mahovlic, Kathy. Training: A continuous IDEAS ! Conolly 25 (3): 27–29 process 6 (2): 16–19 Malagasy exhibit Maintaining the historic garden. McGann microhabitat exhibit 24 (2): 17–18 4 (3): 22–25, 38 plant-animal interactions 24 (2): 17–18 Maintaining the nature of New England. Malarkey, Nadia. Founding gardeners COLLECTION PROFILE . Lowe 13 (3): 32–33 27 (W): 30–31

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 104 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Malkoff, Leslie. Retailing basics for profit: MANAGING THE HUMAN RESOURCES IN A Identifying the missed opportunities in PUBLIC GARDEN 10 (4) 1995 your store 25 (2): 11–13 Managing the woodland garden. Lowe Mallory, Sandra. Architectural ethics 10 (3): 11–13 13 (2): 13–17 managing visitors Maloney, Cathy Jean. Restoring American contruction project 35 (1): 22–23 Gardens: An Encyclopedia of Heirloom Managing your garden shop. Andoniadis Ornamental Plants (Adams) BOOK REVIEW 30 (1): 12–15 20 (1): 35 Manask, Arthur M. Gift shop and Maloney, Jules. Solvency through diversified restaurant/café operators: Financial revenue streams. FOCAL POINT (w/Tomlinson hardships—Renegotiate or not? MORE and McCloskey) 31 (1): 10–13 IDEAS ! RETAIL (w/Stephens and Sheldon) Man in the Maze. PHOTOSYNTHESIS . Long 26 (Sp): 27–29 34 (1): 18–19 Your garden store vs. Amazon. Manage your water wisely. Hurst and Schaal (w/Yablonski-Hickey) 30 (3): 18-19 5 (3): 16–18, 39 Maney-O’Leary, Susan See O’Leary, Susan management mangoes components of 4 (3): 20–21 International Mango Festival 23 (2): 18–19 ecosystems 13 (2): 5–7, 37–38 Mangoes, The effective 2 (2): 12–13, 27; 2 (2): 16–17, 24 Edison Ford Winter Estates 23 (3, 4): 35–38 garden maintenance 4 (3): 20–21 garden restoration 23 (3, 4): 35–38 of invasive species 32 (4): 10–13 Manion, John . 31 (1): 9 landscape Manning, Warren. Stan Hywet Hall and Gardens at Mount Auburn Cemetery 28 (4): 16–18 20 (1): 17–19 marketing strategies and 12 (4): 18–19 Manoux, Christine. Crops of the World Garden mission and market 12 (4): 18–19 (w/Barret) 23 (2): 16–17 natural areas 3 (2): 28–31; 3 (2): 32–34 Manshel, Andrew M. Bryant Park 8 (1): 13, 37 points on manager/employee relations Manual of Cultivated Broad-leaved Trees and 2 (2): 7–8, 25 Shrubs (Krussmann) BOOK REVIEW . Kern safety 6 (4): 24–27 1 (2): 27–28 stumbling blocks 4 (4): 32–33 Manual of Cultivated Conifers (Krussmann) teamwork 11 (2): 8–10 BOOK REVIEW . Kern 1 (2): 27–28 trees and climate change 31 (2): 28–29 Manual of Herbaceous Ornamental Plants veteran trees 28 (4): 22–23 (Still) BOOK REVIEW . Woods 3 (3): 37 volunteers 6 (2): 12, 27 Manual of Woody Landscape Trees: Their management practices Identification, Ornamental Characteristics, green industry regulations 27 (W): 9–11 Culture, Propagation and Uses (Dirr) BOOK at Montgomery Botanical Center REVIEW . Lewandowski 6 (1): 43 27 (W): 9–11 manure management MANAGER 'S NOTE . Plant Collections Network. at Smithsonian Facilities 35 (2): 27 Allenstein 32 (SI): 3 Manwaring, Alana. Franklin Park Conservatory Managing biological invasion. Schulhof & Botanical Gardens: A Women's Auxiliary 22 (4): 26–29 Board success story 26 (Su): 10–11 Managing garden construction. SPECIAL REPORT . Many cultures, one people. Spencer Rich 5 (4): 35–37 10 (1): 18–21 MANAGING MONEY 9 (2) 1994 Manzo, Lynne C. Making a place ours: Notes MANAGING OUR RESOURCES: PEOPLE, from an environmental psychologist. FOCAL PLANTS, PLANNING 14 (4) 1999 POINT 31 (2): 20–21 MANAGING RESOURCES 2 (2) 1987 MAP ( see Museum Assessment Program) MANAGING THE ENTERPRISE: FUTURE OF MAP III and the public dimensions of PUBLIC GARDENS, PART IV 11 (4) museums. Affolter 10 (1): 15–17, 44 1996 maples See Acer

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 105 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Maples in North American arboreta. Otis Marinelli, Janet (continued) 16 (1): 22–27 green parking lot. GROWING GREENER Mapmaking made easy: APGA and Esri 26 (Sp): 30–32 partner to provide GIS software and green products and services. GROWING training to gardens. Sifton 29 (1): 18–20 GREENER 23 (1): 33–34 mapping Green restaurant Certification. GROWING Brooklyn Botanic Garden 3 (1): 28–31 GREENER 25 (2): 30–31 Chicago Botanic Garden 15 (4): 12–15 green roof systems. GROWING GREENER computers and 3 (1): 28–31; 8 (4): 14–17, 37 24 (3): 31–32 GIS 8 (4): 18–19, 36; 18 (2): 34–36; Landscape for life. Growing. Greener 21 (2): 26; 29 (1): 18-20 25 (3): 31–32 inventory tool 8 (4): 14–17, 37 Living Building Challenge. GROWING GREENER Macintosh 8 (4): 14–17, 37 25 (1): 30–31 technology 21 (2): 26 Making websites accessible in Innovative tools 15 (4): 14 Internet communications (w/Dorfman and Mapping with the Macintosh. Burke and Greco Barrish) 19 (1): 10–11 8 (4): 14–17, 37 Native Gardens: They're not just Maquipucuna Foundation 22 (2): 25, 44 naturalistic anymore. ABOUT THIS ISSUE Maquipucuna Reserve 22 (2): 16–17 24 (4): 5–6 March, Sylvester G. Deutzia gracilis ‘Nikko’. Natural areas online resources 18 (3): 37–38 PLANT PROFILE 2 (1): 14 Race for Plant Survival. PUSHING THE Marcus, Joseph A. Water conservation and BOUNDARIES 29 (2): 22-23 stormwater management at the Lady Bird Sustainable Sites Initiative. GROWING GREENER Johnson Wildflower Center (w/DeLong- 23 (3, 4): 48–49 Amaya, Venhaus, and Tiedt) 20 (4): 33–34 Market research on a shoestring. Conley Marie Azary Rock Garden 1 (3): 4 17 (2): 28–29 Marie Selby Botanical Gardens marketing 11 (2): 18–20, 43; 24 (3): 19–20; conservation education 15 (1): 12 24 (4): 30 inventory system 6 (4): 32–34 alliances 30 (3): 24-25; 34 (1): 10–12 Orchid Identification Center 12 (1): 35–36 analysis 17 (2): 9 orchid show 35 (1): 25 at Atlanta Botanical Garden 3 (3): 13–15 spirit collections 12 (1): 35–36 audience analysis 17 (2): 9; 17 (2): 28–29 teacher education 15 (1): 12 and branding 17 (2): 15–17; 17 (2): 26; tropical display house 3 (4): 30–31 17 (3): 11–13; 17 (3): 27 tropical plant exploration 2 (1): 18–20, 26–27 at Chicago Botanic Garden 12 (4): 18–19 Marinelli, Janet. Bringing plant conservation to and community engagement 21 (1): 11 life 16 (1): 8–11 consultants 3 (3): 23–24 Carbon footprint of produce. GROWING GREENER continuing education 17 (2): 15–17; 23 (2): 33–34 19 (1): 36–39 Changing our story 22 (4): 10–11 at Dallas Arboretum 17 (2): 22–25 Charismatic Plants 19 (3): 28–29 defined 17 (2): 8 Climate Conscious Gardener 27 (Su/F): 24–25 ethnic populations 17 (3): 18–19 Diversity: Beyond the buzzword. ABOUT at Fairchild Tropical Botanical Garden THIS ISSUE 26 (F): 5–7 2 (1): 11 Educating the public about invasive plants in-kind services 17 (2): 30–31 17 (4): 22–23 at Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden conservatory Education for sustainability 22 (1): 16–18 18 (2): 30–32 Elements of a successful in-house logos 17 (2): 26; 17 (3): 27 publishing program 13 (1): 30–31, 40 materials 17 (3): 13 gardening and climate change. GROWING media and 3 (3): 13–14 GREENER 24 (2): 31 membership and 3 (1): 15–17; 17 (2): 32–35 green exhibits. GROWING GREENER 24 (1): 44 mission and 12 (4): 18–19; 17 (2): 18–21 101 17 (2): 8–9

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 106 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) marketing (continued) Mary G. Henry Botanical Garden. COLLECTION at Oregon Garden 16 (2): 22–23 PROFILE . Patrick 14 (2): 39–40 our gardens 22 (4): 10–11 Maryland Zoological Society partnerships 17 (3): 33–34 wastewater recycling 8 (2): 17–19, 35 plans 17 (2): 10–14 Masi, Susanne. Chicago Botanic Garden and publications and 11 (3): 16–18 The Morton Arboretum (w/Dunn) regional strategy 3 (3): 19, 38 13 (3): 27–30 research 17 (2): 11–13; 17 (2): 28–29 Massachusetts Horticultural Society self-evaluation 11 (2): 18–19 and Adrian Bloom 22 (3): 34–36 special events and 3 (3): 20–22, 35 children's garden 28 (3): 19–20 strategy 25 (3): 27–29 demonstration garden 22 (3): 34–36 survey tips 17 (2): 28–29 and trustee committees 4 (4): 28–30 visitor promotions and 3 (3): 20–22, 35 Massachusetts Natural Heritage and MARKETING AND AUDIENCE Endangered Species Program DEVELOPMENT 3 (3) 1988 12 (2): 32–34 Marketing driven continuing education MAST International Program Minnesota program. Andersen 19 (1): 36–39 Landscape Arboretum 28 (2): 26–27 Marketing for nonprofits 101. Bradley Master Gardener program, tribal 31 (1): 28 17 (2): 8–9, 39 master planning Marketing plans. Ronning 17 (2): 10–14 for collections 16 (2): 18–21 MARKETING TECHNIQUES AND TOOLS developing the plan 16 (2): 8–11 17 (2) 2002 guidelines for developing 16 (2): 10–11 Marketing the garden through publications. implementing the plan 14 (1): 14–16, 19–21; Herron 11 (3):16–18 16 (2): 8–11 Marketing Workbook for Nonprofit at JC Raulston Arboretum (JCRA) Organizations (Stern) BOOK REVIEW . 26 (Sp): 8–9 Meyers 17 (2): 37–38 methodology 16 (2): 8 Marketing your membership. Bergstrom at Morris Arboretum 26 (Su): 12–14 3 (1): 15–17 for new gardens 40 (1): 38–39 Markgraf, Sue. Public relations draws new questions for directors 16 (2): 9 audience 17 (3): 8–10 recipe for success 4 (1): 26–29 Marler, Thomas. Educational partnerships recommendations for collections 16 (2): 20 beyond workshops in Partnerships in report card 19 (4): 21 education. SPECIAL REPORT 15 (1): 11 volunteer committee for 26 (Sp): 8–9 Maroney, Kats. Sustainability Index. Master planning an education program. (w/Winnick, Smerek, Harnanan, Fava) SPECIAL REPORT . Foster 9 (3): 30–33 27 (Su/F): 45–48 Matchmaker sparks international garden Marshall, Humphry GRO–mance. Surkes 27 (Sp): 21–24 Franklinia 21 (4): 12–13 Matheson, Mary Pat 35 (1): 11 Marshall, Missy. How has public garden Matheson, Mary Pat. By cultivating a second design changed over the last 15 years? site. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? INTERVIEW 19 (4): 12–15 30 (2): 22–25 Marteal, Erin. Looking to the future (w/Jutila, Natural setting for a profitable program Moydell, Nevison, Sifton, and Stern) 7 (4): 26–28 29 (2): 9-13 Process of organizing a new garden Martin, Clair G., III. Huntington’s rose 26 (W): 13–18 garden. WORK IN PROGRESS 3 (2): 9–10 Red Butte Garden and Arboretum in The Martin, Shannon. Partnering with our nations’ woodland garden across the nation First Peoples. FOCAL POINT (w/Sadongerland, 10 (3): 32–33 Long, Ochoa, and Michener) 34 (2): 6–9 Mathias, Mildred E. INTERVIEW 5 (4): 10 Martin, Susan F. Miscanthus sinensis Mattern, Victoria. Bechtol, Nancy J. INTERVIEW ‘Cabaret’. PLANT PROFILE 5 (3): 36–37 14 (4): 6–8 Mary G. Henry Botanical Garden 14 (2): 39–40 Carr, Barbara Whitney. INTERVIEW 14 (4): 3–5

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 107 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Mattern, Victoria (continued) McClendon, Tracy (continued) Reinventing the children’s garden 14 (3): 3–7 Interpreter’s Training Manual for Museums Matthaei Botanical Gardens See (Cunningham) BOOK REVIEW 19 (1): 41 University of Michigan Matthaei Using visitor evaluation to create and Botanical Gardens and Nichols refine visitor experiences 28 (1): 16–18 Arboretum McClintock, Elizabeth. INTERVIEW 5 (4): 9 Maunder, Mike. Best-kept secret can’t be our McClintock, Tom. Garden information systems in moniker in Do public gardens matter? The shape of things to come: Education 21 (1): 11 (w/Armstrong) 12 (1): 22–23 Conservation research and public gardens McCloskey, Kim. Solvency through diversified (w/Havens, Guerrant, and Vitt) revenue streams. FOCAL POINT (w/Tomlinson 19 (3): 40–43 and Maloney) 31 (1): 10–13 Ex situ plant conservation (w/Havens and McCue, George. To accept or not to accept Guerrant) 19 (3): 8–11, 37 7 (4): 10–13, 36 Fairchild cycad conservation initiative McDade, Lucinda. California Botanic Garden. (w/Donaldson, Ortega, Luke, Meerow, SMALL GARDEN , BIG IMPACT (w/Bryant) Jones, and Davenport) 22 (2): 19, 44 35 (4): 24–25 Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden’s McDermott, Charles. Another garden for International Mango Festival Vancouver. WORK IN PROGRESS 1 (3): 4 (w/Campbell) 23 (2): 18–19 McDevitt, Wayne. Dream a little before you Stormy weather ahead 22 (4): 15–16 pick up that shovel (w/Briggs) 4 (1): 16–19 Maurer, Rhoda. Magnolia collection at The McDonald, Carrie. Greater than the sum of its Scott Arboretum of Swarthmore College parts. (w/Simmons) 27 (Su/F): 37–38 18 (3): 40–41 McDonald, Darrel. Geographic information Ponds at Mt. Cuba Center. THINGS WE LOVE systems (w/Creech) 8 (4): 18–20, 36 THIS FALL . 29 (1) 16-17 McDonnell, Mark J. The challenge of preserving May Arboretum, Wilbur D. urban natural areas 3 (2): 28–31 dedication 2 (1): 4–5 Using ecological science to understand the May Arboretum dedicated. WORK IN PROGRESS . spread of exotic species in The exotic Kleiner 2 (1): 4–5 species problem. Special Supplement Mayeda, Craig. Gardens in paradise. GARDEN (w/Roy) 12 (2): 28–29 PORTRAIT 13 (1): 42, 44 McDonough, Frank . GARDEN PROFESSIONAL Maynard, Erynn. Citizen science observations SPOTLIGHT 33 (2): 23 support both invasive species research and McFarlan, Jan. The Morris Arboretum outreach goals. FOCAL POINT 32 (4): 10–13 internship program 20 (3): 31–33 Mays, Lucinda. Meshing horticulture and McGann, Martin R. Maintaining the historic education in Can we link horticulture and garden 4 (3): 22–25, 38 education. FIELD NOTES 11 (3): 28–29 McGeogh, Sally. The Wollemi pine back from Mazer, Cynthia. Habitats under glass the brink in Ex situ conservation in action (w/Druckenbrod) 18 (2): 12–15 19 (3): 24–25 Mazria, Edward. Architectural design nature’s McGill, Gary R. Plan ahead, make sure there way (w/Riskin) 14 (1): 26–29 will be enough water 5 (3): 14–15, 37 McBee, Shar. Volunteers—Rare orchids McGinn, Elaine. The collections connection: 13 (4): 35–36 How Desert Botanical Garden is engaging McBride, Joe R. Urban forestry and plant visitors 24 (1): 19–21 conservation (w/Medbury) McIvor, Laurel. A path to biodiversity in Ex 9 (1): 14–17, 40–41 situ conservation in action (w/Labrecque) McCabe, Sally. Volunteers in urban forestry 19 (3): 21–22 9 (1): 32–35 McKee Botanical Garden McClendon, Tracy. Asphalt to asparagus: Ocean Sole Africa Flip the Flop 35 (4): 26–27 edible aesthetics (w/Fromme) McKee, Therese. Publication design 9 (3): 21–22 23 (2): 24–25, 36 McLaughlin, Teresa. Rose gardening with a green twist 23 (3, 4): 26–31

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 108 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) McMahan, Linda R. Advice for the modern Medbury, Scot. INTERVIEW 22 (3): 39–41 plant explorer 6 (4): 12–16 Medbury, Scot. Electronic periodical indexing Gardens, ethics and the law. ABOUT THIS databases in Essential resources for ISSUE 6 (4): 6 garden directors 17 (1): 12 Legal issues affecting gardens. ABOUT THIS Fertile territory for public gardens ISSUE 6 (4): 6 19 (4): 18–20 Native plants and The Berry Botanic Nothofagus dombeyi. PLANT PROFILE 3 (3): 33 Garden. COLLECTION PROFILE 13 (3): 33–34 One garden’s culture. INTERVIEW 22 (3): 39–41 Practical pointers for conserving genetic Opening wide the Golden Gate in Reaching diversity in botanic gardens diverse audiences 17 (3): 20–21, 36 (w/Guerrant) 6 (3): 20–25, 43 Re-documenting your garden’s lost accessions Seed bank in Unseen collections. 7 (2): 12–13, 32 COLLECTION PROFILE 12 (1): 36–37, 39 Rewarding the well-behaved 17 (4): 24–25 Working with the Feds 10 (2): 16–19 Taxonomy and garden design McManus, Paulette M. Watch your language! 6 (3): 29–32, 42–43 in What research says about learning in Urban forestry and plant conservation science museums 5 (2): 30–33 (w/McBride) 9 (1): 14–17, 40–41 McMillan, Melinda. Trading tulips for Medford Leas tomatoes. MORE IDEAS ! 25 (2): 26–27, 32 and Morris Arboretum 8 (1): 16–18, 35 McMillan-Browse, Philip. INTERVIEW media 2 (4): 6–7, 37 etiquette 17 (3): 15, 39 McPhail, Laura. Tyler Arboretum. SMALL and marketing 3 (3): 13–14 GARDEN , BIG IMPACT 29 (1): 14-15 relations 17 (3): 14–15, 39 Meadowbrook Farm Media as your messenger. Zelewsky garden design 34 (2): 14–15 17 (3): 14–15, 39 garden rooms 34 (2): 14–15 media terms 24 (3): 16 Meadowlark Botanical Gardens 18 (1): 42–43 Medic Thomas, Kris. Edgeworthia papyrifera. catering, in house 31 (1): 10–13 PLANT PROFILE 3 (2): 38 collaboration, international 27 (Sp): 10–12 Street trees and botanical gardens events at 31 (1): 10–13 6 (1): 14–16 holiday light show 31 (1): 10–13 Medicinal garden. COLLECTION PROFILE . Korean Bell Pavilion 27 (Sp): 10–12 Introduction by Telewski. Rioux, Ewing, revenue streams 31 (1): 10–13 and Tewes 12 (3): 4–39 Meadowlark Botanical Gardens. GARDEN medicinal gardens PORTRAIT . Tomlinson 18 (1): 42–43 Chelsea Physic Garden 12 (3): 35–36 Meadowlark Botanical Gardens' Korean Bell Red Butte Garden 12 (3): 38–39 Pavilion: Creating an extraordinary new University of Montpellier Botanical Garden Korean garden in North America. Tomlinson, 12 (3): 34–35 Kwon, and Hagenberger 27 (Sp): 10–12 University of Washington 12 (3): 36–38 Meadowlark renovation project at Callaway Medicinal plant collection of the University of Gardens in Displays: Some successes, Montpellier Botanical Garden. COLLECTION some failures. Barrick 2 (3): 17 PROFILE . Rioux 12 (3): 34–35 Meckenstock, Elaine. Human resources medicinal plant collections 12 (3): 15–16; 13 (4): 33–34 12 (3): 18–20 Mecklenberg, Roy A. Do you need a support Red Butte Garden 12 (3): 38–39 nursery? 8 (2): 14–16, 24 University of Montpellier Botanical Garden How to maintain your sanity as director of 12 (3): 34–35 a botanical garden 2 (2): 12, 27 W.J. Beal Botanical Garden 13 (2): 40–41 On-Farm Composting Handbook (Rynk) medicinal plant research 12 (3): 23, 40 BOOK REVIEW 8 (2): 37–38 Mediterranean garden. WORK IN PROGRESS . Tissue culture and the Georgia Paterson 1 (2): 5 endangered plants program (w/Pinnell, Dirr, and Rabolli) 1 (1): 5

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 109 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Meerow, Alan. Fairchild cycad conservation Membership research provides foundation for initiative (w/Maunder, Donaldson, Ortega, program restructure. Jaros Luke, Jones, and Davenport) 22 (2): 19, 44 26 (Su): 17–21 Meet me in the garden. LEARNING IN THE Memorial University of Newfoundland GARDEN . Reed 35 (3): 14–15 Botanical Garden 32 (2): 22–23 Mehaffey, Scott. How has public garden butterflies 2 (3): 4 design changed over the last 15 years? Memphis Botanic Garden Interview w/Briggs, Donnelly, Franklin, Hansell Award 9 (3): 20 Jones, Marshall, Mittelstadt, Olin, and Japanese garden renovation 3 (2): 10 Zuk 19 (4): 12–15 self-governance of 8 (1): 7–9 Most Beautiful Gardens in the World (Le Mendocino Coast Botanical Gardens Toquin) BOOK REVIEW 20 (2): 43 17 (2): 42–43 New look at design. ABOUT THIS ISSUE Calluna 25 (2): 24–25 19 (4): 7 Daboecia 25 (2): 24–25 Professional Planting Design: An Erica 25 (2): 24–25 Architectural and Horticultural Approach Hardy Heath and Heather Collection for Creating Mixed Bed Plantings 25 (2): 24–25 (Scarfone) BOOK REVIEW 22 (2): 39 Mendocino Coast Botanical Gardens. GARDEN Meholic, Cat. Collaboration in plant collecting PORTRAIT . Owings 17 (2): 42–43 and conservation: The 2017 Coastal Mendocino Coast Botanical Gardens: NAPCC Southeast Expedition. FOCAL POINT Hardy Heath and Heather Collection. (w/Zukswert, Halloran, Kaufman, Clark, COLLECTION PROFILE . Abreu 25 (2): 24–25 and Slade) 33 (2): 12–15 Mendoza, Carlos. Themed events for diverse Meier, Lauren. National Park Service and audiences 26 (F): 25–26 historic landscape preservation in For Mentor-Mentee Connection 34 (1): 23 your information 7 (2): 23, 28–29 Mentor-Mentee Connection. HOW DOES YOUR Treatment of historic plant material GARDEN GROW ? Rosenbluth 34 (1): 23 7 (2): 24–27 mentors Meilleur, Brien A. Conservation collections Barton, Sue 25 (4): 6–8 versus collections with conservation Beikmann, Stan 25 (4): 14–15 values. Introduction 12 (2): 38 Cole, Janet C. 25 (4): 16–18 Cooperation versus competition in plant Faust, Barbara 34 (1):23 conservation 12 (2): 11–13 Kanotz, Brian 25 (4): 22–24 Meilleur, Guy. Valuing and managing veteran Kanotz, Sheila 25 (4): 22–24 trees (w/Raddick) 28 (4): 22–23 Kimmerer, Robin W. 25 (4): 19–21 Melkonoff, Natalie. Role of public gardens in Rausse, Gabriele 25 (4): 9–11 monarch butterfly conservation. FOCAL Wolff, Jennifer 25 (4): 12–13 POINT 34 (3): 12–13 MENTORSHIP 25 (4) 2010 Mellichamp, T. Lawrence. Azaleas (Galle) BOOK Meshing horticulture and education in Can we REVIEW 1 (4): 25 link horticulture and education. FIELD NOTES . Creech, John L. INTERVIEW 1 (3): 6–7 Mays 11 (3): 28–29 Sarracenia hybrids 9 (3): 39, 46 Mesoamerican cloud forest at Strybing Meliosma veitchiorum . PLANT PROFILE . Wharton Arboretum. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE . Tan 6 (1): 46–47 16 (1): 36, 38–40, 42–43 member dashboard 34 (4): 5 Message behind the logo. Offenbach and MEMBERS AND FRIENDS 3 (1) 1988 Murray 17 (2): 26–27 membership Messervy, Julie Moir. Growing the imagination at Brooklyn Botanic Garden 3 (1): 18–19, 36 28 (3): 19–20 growth 3 (1): 10–11; 30 (2):28-29 Messinger, Luke. Plant Collection Network and marketing 3 (1): 15–17; 17 (2): 32–35 testimonials 32 (SI): 31 at Missouri Botanical Garden 3 (1): 11 Metasequoia glyptostrobiodes 24 (4): 26–27 organizational models 3 (1): 12–14 Method for evaluating plant invasiveness. Reichard 14 (2): 18–21

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 110 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Metzger, Laurie. New vision for ancient trees. Michener, David C. (continued) GLOBAL VIEW 30 (3): 20-21 Franklinia: Saved from extinction by three Meyer, Abby. What's our backup plan? A look collectors 21 (4): 12–13 at living collections security. FOCAL POINT Hows and whys of verifying a living 33 (4): 6–9 collection 6 (3): 14–16 Meyer, Mary Hoeckenberry. Careers in Information management: ABOUT THIS horticulture: Engaging the next ISSUE (w/Downie and O’Neal) 8 (4): 6 generation in botanic gardens. LEARNING Innovative Internet communications. IN THE GARDEN (w/Capley and Kenny) (w/Marinelli, Dorfman, Barrish, Waitt, 33 (3): 14–15 Vertes, Clifton, Zanieski, Rakow, and Pine and Ornamental Grass Collections at Potter) 19 (1): 8–18 Minnesota Landscape Arboretum. NAPCC Is your history being lost as soon as you COLLECTION PROFILE (w/Stevenson) make it? (w/Coleman) 20 (1): 22–23, 37 28 (2): 28–33 Lessons from the death of a reference ash Plant Collection Network testimonials (Fraxinus ) collection 23 (3, 4): 39–40 32 (SI): 31 Living treasure: Stewarding the historic Meyer, Paul W. Camptotheca acuminata. Peony Garden at the University of Michigan PLANT PROFILE 6 (2): 39 Nichols Arboretum 28 (4): 7–9 Case for plant exploration 2 (1): 6–8 Out of Africa expands horizons in Cultivating friends in government Reaching diverse audiences (w/Simpson, (w/Lauby, Roberts, Carr, Rosen, Voss, Ramsey, Ransey, Taylor, Elling, and Daley, and Briggs) 11 (2): 14–17 Gawecki) 17 (3): 22–27 From the living collection to the urban forest Partnering with our nations’ First Peoples. 9 (1): 12–13, 44 FOCAL POINT (w/Sadongerland, Long, Koelreuteria paniculata. PLANT PROFILE Ochoa, and Martin) 34 (2): 6–9 2 (1): 14 Peoples, plants, and cultures at the Magnolias (Gardener) BOOK REVIEW 5 (4): 43 University of Michigan Matthaei Botanical Morris Arboretum Garden Railway Gardens (w/Klatt) 14 (2): 27–30 24 (1): 27–28 Reviewer and reviewee. VIEWPOINT Morris Arboretum of the University of 12 (4): 5, 41 Pennsylvania in College and university Water, gardens, and values. ABOUT THIS gardens 18 (4): 33–34 ISSUE 20 (4): 5, 39 North American Plant Collections Well-appointed web page 19 (1): 8–9, 42 Consortium (w/Royer) 13 (3): 20–23 Michigan 4–H Children’s Garden Plant collecting expeditions 14 (2): 3–7 11 (1): 27–28; 14 (3): 3–7 Plant collections as conservation resource Michigan 4–H Children’s Garden in Why do we 32 (SI): 5 need children’s gardens? FIELD NOTES . What makes a good leader? INTERVIEW Taylor 11 (2): 27–28 20 (3): 8–13 Michigan State University Meyers, Ellyn. Marketing Workbook for 4–H Children’s Garden 11 (1): 27–28; Nonprofit Organizations (Stern) BOOK 14 (3): 4 REVIEW 17 (2): 37–38 herbarium 12 (1): 34–35 Tribute to Robert McCague Hays 12 (4): 27 W.J. Beal Botanical Garden 12 (2): 39–41 Michaelson, Jeanette. Longwood Gardens’ Microcomputer accounting systems. Brown waste management program. CASE STUDY 9 (2): 16–19, 34 (w/Thompson) 13 (2): 29–33 Microcomputer Plant Identification (MPI) Michels, Tim. Designing for the future System . (Taxonomic Computer Research) (w/Brockmann) 13 (2): 18–22 BOOK REVIEW . Brown 5 (3): 33 Michener, David C. Collections as a tool, Not a microhabitat exhibits purpose. FORUM 11 (2): 6, 30 Cleveland Botanical Garden 24 (2): 17–18 Ethics, water conservation, and sustainable Costa Rica exhibit 24 (2): 17–18 gardens (w/Grese) 20 (4): 16–19 Malagasy exhibit 24 (2): 17–18 National Aquarium 24 (2): 10–11

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 111 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Midwest Horticultural Information Minnesota Landscape Arboretum Exchange 2 (2):4 (continued) Midwest Invasive Plant Network interactive exhibits 19 (1): 34–35 34 (2): 10–13 international connections 22 (3): 27–29 Mielcarek, Laura E. From the ground up market plans 17 (2): 10–14 (w/Livingston) 16 (2): 8–11 MAST International Program 28 (2): 26–27 Mildred E. Mathias Botanical Garden Ornamental Grass Collection 28 (2): 28–33 theme plantings 2 (1): 25 Pine Collection 28 (2): 28–33 Mile high water gardening. COLLECTION PROFILE . Plant Information Online 15 (4): 6–8 Tomocik 8 (3): 40 school programs 19 (2): 22–23 milkweed conservation 34 (3): 12–13 Trees For Minnesota 9 (1): 20 millennials 32 (1): 14–15 Under the Oak 21 (3): 25–27 Millennium Seed Bank Project 19 (3): 13, 35 Urban Agriculture Resilience Program Adopt a seed, save a species 27 (Su/F): 32–33 35 (4): 7–10 Bureau of Land Management 23 (3, 4): 24–25 visitor survey 15 (3): 22 Native Plant Materials Development Program Minnesota school programs in The latest in 23 (3, 4): 24–25 evaluation. Tanck 19 (2): 22–23 Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew 23 (3, 4): 19–22; Minter, Sue. The Eden Project 19 (3): 30–31, 37 27 (Su/F): 32–33 MIPN (see Midwest Invasive Plant Network) seed banking 23 (3, 4): 19–22 Miscanthus sinensis Seeds of Success 23 (3, 4): 24–25 ‘Cabaret’. PLANT PROFILE . Martin 5 (3): 36–37 Miller, Allison J. Agriculture research collaborations ‘Morning Light’. PLANT PROFILE . Darke 2 (1): 17 around North America's crop wild relatives. Miss Shaw’s Garden FOCAL POINT (w/Khoury, Greene, Krishnan, and at Brooklyn Botanic Garden 20 (1): 38–39 Moreau) 34 (4): 6–9 Mission x market = Managing the public Miller, James S. Bioprospecting 14 (2): 12–15 garden enterprise 12 (4): 18–19 Plant exploration. ABOUT THIS ISSUE 2 (1): 3 Missouri Botanical Garden Plant exploration and plant introduction. algae control 26 (Sp): 25–26 ABOUT THIS ISSUE 21 (4): 5–6 annual appeal 7 (3): 18–21 Miller, Robert L. The National Garden in The aroid research 3 (4): 28–29 shape of things to come: Design 12 (1): 28–29 bioprospecting 14 (2): 12–15 Miller, Shaleen. Think around the corner: childhood "backyard" transforms lives Maintaining volunters during social 25 (4): 12–13 distancing. DIGGING DEEP 35 (3): 22–23 Curiosity Collectors 34 (1): 16–17 Miller-Rushing, Abraham J. Tracking global ecological restoration 18 (3): 22–25 warming in public gardens (w/Primack) education, youth 34 (1): 16–17 22 (4): 7–9 evaluation 19 (2): 30–31 Milles sculpture for Missouri. WORK IN facility rental 5 (4): 23–24 PROGRESS . Fox 3 (1): 8 and fundraising consultants 10 (2): 9–12, 34 Millham, Kent. The lilac collection of Highland green architecture 13 (2): 18–22 Botanical Park. COLLECTION PROFILE Green for 150 Years 24 (2): 25–27 14 (1): 43–45 green industry 27 (W): 12–15 Million TreesNYC 25 (1): 21–23 green parking lots 26 (Sp): 30–32 Mims, Ray. Care for the Rare 27 (Su/F): 30–31 Green Restaurant Certification 25 (2): 30–3 Celebrating America’s public gardens Habitat Helpers 12 (2): 34–36 (w/Flanagan) 22 (3): 10–14 home gardening center 1 (4): 22–24 Minnesota Landscape Arboretum international connections 22 (2): 5–7 23 (2): 30–32 membership 3 (1): 11 career tours 33 (3): 14–15 Monsanto Center 13 (2): 18–22 evaluation 19 (2): 22–23 pharmaceutical development 14 (2): 12–15 fundraising 18 (4): 14–16 professional development 19 (2): 30–31 gift shop 5 (4): 28–29 Quercus collection 23 (1): 27–30; Hansell Award 9 (3): 19–20 35 (2): 20–22

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 112 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Missouri Botanical Garden (continued) Modern agriculture is controversial: How railroad garden 16 (2): 30 should public gardens engage? FOCAL rainscaping 27 (W): 12–15 POINT . Novy and Raven 33 (3): 10–12 Raven, Peter H. INTERVIEWS 1 (2): 6–7; Modern irrigation for an historic garden. WORK 11 (4): 8–13, 43 IN PROGRESS . Tolmach 4 (1): 12 research at 21 (1): 16–17 monarch butterfly conservation 34 (3): 6–7; research greenhouses 3 (4): 28–29 34 (3): 12–13 sculpture guidelines 3 (1): 8; 7 (4): 10–13, 36 Monarchs: More than just pollinators. FOCAL Shaw Arboretum 11 (2): 44; 12 (2): 34–36 POINT . Daniels 34 (3): 6–7 Shaw Nature Reserve 18 (3): 22–25 Money does grow on trees: Garden spaces Shaw’s Garden East Initiative 20 (2): 10–12 that generate earned income through Suitcase Science Program 5 (2): 19 special event rentals. Scarfone 25 (2): 17–19 Summer Youth Eco-Corps 12 (2): 35–36 Money managing books for nonprofit sustainability 27 (W): 12–15 organizations. Larkin 9 (2): 25–26, 36 sustainable architecture 13 (2): 18–22 Monochaetum amabile. PLANT PROFILE . Almeda Talking Orchid 12 (1): 29–30 5 (4): 39–40 tax support for 8 (1): 10–12, 35 Monroe, Beth. Behind-the-scenes: A brand water garden management 26 (Sp): 25–26 reblooms at Lewis Ginter. FOCAL POINT Missouri Botanical Garden: Green for 150 33 (3): 6–9 years. CELEBRATING THE GLOBAL GARDEN . Making a glass building perfectly clear Bierach 24 (2): 25–27 18 (2): 30–32 Mitchell Park Conservatory Monsanto Center 13 (2): 18–22 integrated pest management 6 (2): 30–31 Montagna, Jane. Developing the school- mitigation community connection in Partnerships in at Chicago Botanic Garden 27 (Su/F): 26–27 education. SPECIAL REPORT 15 (1): 10 climate change 27 (Su/F): 26–27 Montanoa schottii. PLANT PROFILE . Verity 4 (2): 33 education 27 (Su/F): 26–27 Montgomery Botanical Center 30 (1): 6–7 Mittelstadt, David A. Design basics Cycad collection 24 (3): 25–27; 35 (4): 18–19 5 (1): 12–13, 26–27 green industry regulations 27 (W): 9–11 How has public garden design changed over irrigation upgrade 32 (2): 24–25 the last 15 years? INTERVIEW 19 (4): 12–15 management practices 27 (W): 9–11 Mittelstadt, David A. multiple disciplines at 30 (2): 20–21 We build our future now in The shape of Tropical Conifer collection 32 (4): 18–19 things to come: Design 12 (1): 30–32 Palm Collection 23 (2): 26–29 Where to start: Selecting a master service learning 28 (2): 10-13 planner 4 (1): 38–39 Montgomery Conifer Collection Mixed messages in public gardens. Robertson New York Botanical Garden 20 (1): 14–16 21 (3): 7–9 Montgomery, George M. Agaves at the mixed plantings, design of 28 (4): 32–33 Arizona–Sonora Desert Museum. Mixing it up: Designing mixed planting the COLLECTION PROFILE 25 (4): 35–36 Dixter Way. PROFESSIONAL SECTION REPORT . Monticello 25 (4): 9–11 Scarfone 28 (4): 32–33 bee-keeping 34 (3): 24 Mobile apps and the visitor experience. PUSHING bulbs, heirloom 28 (4): 13–15 THE BOUNDARIES . Strand 34 (1): 24–25 historical collections 20 (1): 24–25, 36 mobile technology 26 (Sp): 19–21 Thomas Jefferson Center for Historic Mobilizing resources to conserve ash species Plants 14 (1): 51–54 in tesponse to the Emerald Ash Borer. Montoya, Annette. Cognitive gardens for learning PATH TO CONSERVATION . Widrlechner and healing. FOCAL POINT 35 (3): 10–13 26 (Su): 27–29 Montreal after the ice storm. Labrecque Moddy Gardens Rain Forest Pyramid 13 (3): 24–26 horticulture and animals 35 (4): 12–15 Montréal Botanical Garden Chinese and Japanese gardens 10 (1): 11–12, 42

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 113 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Montréal Botanical Garden (continued) MORE IDEAS ! CONSERVATION Kramer and Hird. conservation emergency project 19 (3): 21–22 What is the conservation value of botanic economic garden 13 (2) :43–44 garden plant collections? A baseline First-Nations Garden 21 (4): 22–25 assesment for the world and North heating 34 (4): 24–25 America 26 (Sp): 22–24 ice storm 13 (3): 24–26 MORE IDEAS ! GROUNDS MANAGEMENT Cadice. planning for cold 34 (4): 24–25 Earth-friendly lake management in the plant sales at 25 (2): 7–10 Japanese Garden 26 (Sp): 25–26 polar vortex 34 (4): 24–25 MORE IDEAS ! RETAIL Manask and Sheldon. Gift Rose Species Collection 24 (2): 23–24 shop and restaurant/café operators: Montreal Botanical Garden's NAPCC Rose Financial hardships—Renegotiate or not? Species Collection. NAPCC COLLECTION 26 (Sp): 27–29 PROFILE . Bailleul and Laberge 24 (2): 23–24 MORE IDEAS ! TECHNOLOGY Crader and Fulks. Moody Gardens Top trends in technology 26 (Sp): 19–21 aquatic displays 9 (4): 18–20 MORE SAFETY . Berquist. Realistic disaster Mooney, Joseph. GARDEN EXHIBIT . Agony and planning for collections management the ecstasy of the Agave 30 (1): 30 25 (4): 30–31 Moore, Bibby. A survey of horticultural therapy More we give, the more we gain. Folsom programs. RESEARCH REPORT 1 (4): 19–21 22 (2): 28 Moore, Donald E. Keeping them happy Moreau, Tara. Agriculture research 3 (1): 18–19, 36 collaborations around North America's Moore, Gerry. Current state of botanical crop wild relatives. FOCAL POINT (w/Khoury, nomenclature 21 (3): 34–37 Greene, Krishnan, and Miller) 34 (4):6–9 Moore Farms Botanical Garden Morell, Craig. Renovation of David Fairchild's art at 34 (1): 6–9 study and laboratory by Museologist Mark Magnolia collection 32 (SI): 10–11 Dion. GARDEN EXHIBIT 32 (2): 28–29 partnership with city 34 (1): 6–9 Morgan, Brian J. Digital mapping: Beyond Moore, Ken. The evolution of an annual living collection curation (w/Burke) outdoor sculpture exhibit 7 (4): 22–24 24 (3): 9–10 Moore, Nancy. Salix lasiandra ‘Roland’. PLANT Morgan, Robin. The proposed University of PROFILE 2 (1): 16 Delaware Center in Public Horticulture MORE DESIGN AND PLANNING . Fromme and (w/Moydell and Lyons) 21 (3): 22–24 Brackman. Staff growth by design: Using Morgan, Susan Conlon. Deep within my roots planning and design processes to develop in Student travel awards 20 (3): 36–37 your staff 25 (4): 32–34 Mori, Scott A. The tropical rain forest in Plant MORE EDUCATION . Purcell, Lyons, Dierking, exploration today 21 (4): 7–9 and Fischel. Adolescent involvement at Morin, Édith. The economic plant collection of public horticulture institutions 25 (4):27–29 Jardin Botanique de Montréal. Translated More gifts for our gardens. Proctor 11(3):12–15 by Stéphane-Marc Bailleul. COLLECTION MORE IDEAS ! Chabot, Bob. Fauna meets flora PROFILE 13 (2): 43–44 in Florida 25(2):28–29 Morin, Nancy R. Biodiversity. ABOUT THIS ISSUE Conolly, N. Barbara. Making your marketing 13 (3): 2 dollars accountable: A step-wise approach Cultivating the next generation of public to designing a return on marketing horticulture professionals in The next investment program 25(3): 27–29 generation. SPECIAL REPORT . Introduction Lacerte, Susan. From free to fee 13 (4): 14 25 (4):25–26 Financial sustainability. NOTE FROM THE McMillan, Melinda. Trading tulips for DIRECTOR 13 (1): 2 tomatoes 25(2):26–27, 32 Garden master planning. NOTE FROM THE DIRECTOR 14 (1): 2 Ordering away invasives 14 (2): 22 People: Cultivating your garden’s workforce. NOTE FROM THE DIRECTOR 13 (4): 2

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 114 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Morin, Nancy R. (continued) Morris Arboretum (continued) Plants and cultures. NOTE FROM THE sculpture 1 (2): 5 DIRECTOR 14 (2): 2 and SmithKline Beecham 8 (1): 16 Resource sustainability. NOTE FROM THE stormwater management 20 (4): 20–21 DIRECTOR 13 (2): 2 tree conservation program Solving the invasive plant problem 4 (3): 18–19, 34, 38 14 (2): 16–17 urban forestry internships 9 (1): 18 Morley, B. Biological control techniques in large visitor programs 15 (3): 16–19 conservatories. SPECIAL REPORT Morris Arboretum internship program. McFarlan (w/Sandham) 13 (3): 36–39 20 (3): 31–33 Morning light in the Robison York State Herb Morris Arboretum of the University of Garden at Cornell Botanic Garden. Pennsylvania in College and university PHOTOSYNTHESIS . Potter 32 (4): 16–17 gardens. Meyer 18 (4): 33–34 Morris Arboretum 18 (4): 33–34 Morris, Leigh. Growing from the rubble: A Al-Bustan Seeds of Culture 19 (1): 30–31 national botanical garden for Haiti art planning study 1 (2): 5 27 (Sp): 7–9 collaboration with Kew 3 (4): 38–41 Morris, Mercy. Conserving historic, cultivated culture camps 19 (1): 30–31 plants: Plant Heritage National Collections and donors 26 (Su): 12–14 the Threatened Plants Project (w/Seymour drones at 32 (1): 20–21 and Leguil) 28 (4): 19–21 education program 32 (1): 20–21 Morrison, Darrel. How does your garden burn? employee benefits 13 (4): 45–47 13 (2): 5–7, 37–38 exhibits 33 (2): 27–29 Morse, Clinton. Greenhouse teaching collections fir collection 18 (2): 40–41 at the University of Connecticut. COLLECTION garden railroad 16 (2): 29; 19 (1): 30–31; PROFILE 14 (3): 33–36 24 (1): 27–28 Morton Arboretum Healing Plants 12 (3): 18–20 Acer Collection 34 (4): 18–20 history of 3 (3): 27–30 anniversary celebration 14 (2): 31–34 in-kind services 17 (2): 30–31 and Chicago Wilderness 13 (3): 27–30 and International Garden at Franklin Town children’s garden 21 (3): 28–31 8 (1): 18, 35 community trees advocate 19 (1): 32–33, 42 internship program 20 (3): 32–34 cooperative college botany program 2 (3): 5 master plan 26 (Su): 12–14 crisis communications 18 (1): 28–29 and Medford Leas 8 (1): 16–18, 35 digital media 24 (4): 30 medicinal plant collection 12 (3): 18–20 focus groups 26 (Su): 17–21 membership organization 3 (1): 12–14 guidelines for common names 14 (1): 36 Acer Collection 32 (SI): 20–23; 34 (4): 18–20 and historic landscape preservation Magnolia Collection 32 (SI): 10–11; 11 (2): 22 32 (SI): 20–23 in-person interviews 26 (Su): 17–21 Malus (Crabapple) Collection 32 (SI): 20–23 Magnolia collection at 28 (1): 30–32 Quercus Collection 32 (SI): 20–23; 35 marketing 24 (4): 30 (2): 20–22 master plan for collections 16 (2): 18–21 Tilia (Linden) Collection 32 (SI): 20–23 membership growth 30 (2): 28–29 Ulmus Collection TM 32 (SI): 20–23 membership program 26 (Su): 17–21 NEH supported symposium 3 (2): 9 messaging 29 (1): 10-11 parking lot 20 (4): 20–21 native crabapple germplasm 15 (2): 40–42 partnership with art gallery 33 (2): 27–29 natural areas interpretation 18 (3): 28; plant collecting 14 (2): 3–7 19 (1): 32–33, 42 Plants Under Glass exhibit 3 (4): 38–41 plant sales at 25 (2): 7–10 and private sector partnerships Quercus collection 23 (1): 27–3; 8 (1): 16–18, 35 35 (2): 20–22 Quercus collection 23 (1): 27–30 research, membership 26 (Su): 17–21 restoration projects at 26 (Su): 12–14 telephone survey 26 (Su): 17–21

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 115 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Morton Arboretum (continued) Mulholland, Kerry. Transformative gift inspires urban forestry research 9 (1): 27 connection: Northernmost Islamic garden Mosaiculture 30 (1): 22–23 open in Alberta, Canada. SMALL GARDEN , Mosaiculture. HORTICULTURAL HOW -TO. Fockele BIG IMPACT 33 (4): 20–21 30 (1): 22–23 Mulligan, Brian O. INTERVIEW 5 (4): 9 mosses 25 (4): 19–21 Mulligan, Patrick. Hands across the Pacific: An Most Beautiful Gardens in the World (Le immensely rewarding Seattle–Vladivostock Toquin) BOOK REVIEW . Mehaffey 20 (2): 43 partnership 27 (Sp): 17–18 Mount Annan Botanic Garden 15 (3): 12–15 World of Wonders: A children’s adventure Mount Auburn Cemetery 31 (4): 6–9 garden (w/Parsons and Weathington) history of 15 (2): 31–35; 21 (1): 38–39 22 (2): 26–27 lake restoration 15 (2): 31–35 Mullins, Sandy. Changing image of volunteer management, landscape 28 (4): 16–18 coordinators 13 (4): 37–40 preservation of 11 (2): 22–23, 39 MULTI -DISCIPLINARY . Beyond botany. Quercus collection 23 (1): 27–30; Anderson 30 (2): 20–21 35 (2): 20–22 Cultivating Change. Lavoipierre 35 (2): 28–29 Mount Cameroon Project 13 (3): 13–15 New partnership introduces a new Mount Goliath business model for a garden exhibit: Alpines of the World 28 (3): 30–32 recouping exhibit costs with sales. Crane Mounts Botanical Garden 33 (2): 27–29 GIS 18 (2): 34–36 Partnering to grow a greener city. Farmer Moving on to the 21 st century. Zuk 10 (1): 7 32 (2): 26–27 Moydell, Edward. Looking to the future Southwest Experimental Garden Array: A (w/Jutila, Marteal, Nevison, Sifton, and tool for examining plant responses to Stern) 29 (2): 9-13 climate change. Haskins 31 (2): 12–13 Proposed University of Delaware Center in Trauma-focused therapeutic garden for Public Horticulture (w/Lyons and North Carolina Youth. Spafford and Morgan) 21 (3): 22–24 Donnelly 34 (2): 20–21 Public gardens address community concerns multiple disciplines in Do public gardens matter? (w/Gray, at Montgomery Botanical Center 30 (2): 20–21 Paul, and Lyons) 21 (1): 13, 32 Multi-institutional collaborations: Nationally Waging war on Phytopthera ramorum . Accredited Multisite Magnolia Collection TM . DIGGING DEEP . (w/Strange) 31 (1): 26–27 Lobdell 32 (SI): 10–11 Mt. Cuba. Sawyers 1 (3): 15–16 municipal gardens Mt. Cuba Center employment issues 13 (4): 31–32 approach to conservation 8 (4): 32–33 Munson, Richard H. Lilacs, The Genus Syringa Challenge Grant for Plant Collections (Fiala) BOOK REVIEW 4 (3): 33 Network accreditation 32 (SI): 6 Wildflowers in the Field and Forest (Clemants conservation psychology 35 (2): 28–29 and Gracie) BOOK REVIEW 21 (3): 42 information services 32 (3): 20–21 Murbach, David. Attempt to survive 5 (3): 13 native plants, designing with 31 (4): 20–21 What to do before the water is cut off policy implementation 1 (3): 15–16 (w/Britton) 5 (3): 10–13, 42 Trillium and Hexastylis collections Murphy, Rich 30 (2): 11 17 (3): 40–41 Murray, Sheila. Penstemons, Colorado and sustainability 23 (1): 19–21 Plateau, Arizona species. NATIONALLY Mt. Ephraim 22 (2): 30–32 ACCREDITED PLANT COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE 32 Mt. Pisgah Arboretum 11 (3): 44 (2): 18–19 Mt. Pisgah Arboretum. GARDEN PORTRAIT . Voss Murray, Susan E. Illustrating change! in The 11 (3): 44 message behind the logo 17 (2): 27 Museum Assessment Program (MAP) 10 (1): 15–17, 44 Museum data on the Internet. Affolter and Ceska 15 (4): 9–11

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 116 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) museum gardens 31 (1): 18–19 Museum Leadership Institute 20 (3): 18–19 Museum Leadership Institute in Leadership: A skill you can learn. Altman 20 (3): 18–19 Museums move outdoors. FOCAL POINT . Rakow 31 (1): 18–19 Museum Store Association. 2009 MSA Retail Industry Report provides data, information, and insight 25 (2): 14–16 museums concentration at Smith College Botanic Garden 28 (2): 14-16 Musial, Kathy. Bookshelf for plant record- keepers: For the curator 11 (1): 33–36 Flora of Australia , Volume 16, Elaeagnacceae, Proteaceae I. BOOK REVIEW 12 (2): 47 Flora of Macronesia. COLLECTION PROFILE 11 (1): 7–28 Island floras. Introduction. COLLECTION PROFILE 11 (1): 27 Music Garden 24 (1): 9–10 Mussler-Wright, Richard. Plantoids at the Idaho Botanical Garden. PUSHING THE BOUNDARIES 33 (1): 14–15 Tree climbing adventure at the Idaho Botanical Garden. LEARNING IN THE GARDEN 34 (3): 14–15 MV Wildtype conservation 24 (2): 19–22 Polly Hill Arboretum 24 (2): 19–22 "MV Wildtype": Acting locally on the island of Martha's Vineyard. Boland 24 (2) 19–22 Myers, Katherine. The write stuff 13 (1): 28–29, 39–40 Myriad Botanical Gardens education 35 (1): 14–15 employment issues 13 (4): 31–32 partnership with school 35 (1): 14–15 Myrtle S. Holden Wildflower Garden 12 (2): 43–44 Mystery Rivers of Tibet (Ward) BOOK REVIEW . Ward 3 (4): 45 Myth of the messy, weak native plant. Windhager 24 (4): 7–9

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 117 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Nachtrieb, Andrea. Making friends in the National Ecological Observatory Network neighborhood in Learning from the (NEON) innovators 17 (3): 32 Chicago Botanic Garden 27 (Su/F): 21–23 Nadkarni, Nalini M. A bar code plant inventory Citizen science 27 (Su/F): 21–23 system. SPECIAL REPORT (w/Clark) 6 (4): climate change 27 (Su/F): 21–23 32–34 education 27 (Su/F): 21–23 NAPCC See Plant Collection Network Floral Report Card 27 (Su/F): 21–23 NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILES See NATIONALLY Project BudBurst 2 (Su/F): 21–23 ACCREDITED PLANT COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) NAPCC—Digging in, growing stronger: 1 (2): 17, 22; 1 (2): 18–19 Interviews with Pamela Allenstein and National Endowment for the Humanities Andrew Bunting. Young 23 (3, 4): 11–14 (NEH) 1 (2): 17, 22; 1 (2): 18–19; NAPCC maple collection at Cornell Plantations. 7 (3): 14, 16 COLLECTION PROFILE . Hirshfeld 17 (1): 42–43 National Garden in The shape of things to Naples Botanical Garden come: Design. Miller 12 (1): 28–29 Brazilian Garden 24 (4): 28–29 National Gardening Association COVID-19 35 (3): 22–23 Partners for Plant-Based Education dementia program 35 (3): 14–15 21 (2): 13–16 education 35 (3): 14–15 National Gardening Association Dictionary of germplasm sharing 35 (1): 6–9 Horticulture (Ruttle) BOOK REVIEW . Folsom hurricane damage 35 (1): 6–9 10 (2): 43 hurricane, recovery from 33 (2): 6–11 National Historic Landmark Kapnick Caribbean Garden 24 (4): 28–29 New York Botanical Garden 20 (1): 14, 16 Plumeria collection 27 (W): 21–22; National Native Seed Collection Program in 35 (1): 6–9 the United States. Byrne and Olwell regional design 22 (3): 24–26 23 (3, 4): 24–25 social distancing 35 (3): 22–23 National Oceanic and Atmospheric Vicky C. and David Byron Smith Children's Administration (NOAA) 27 (Su/F): 41–44 Garden 24 (4): 28–29 National Park Service volunteers 35 (3): 22–23 and Arnold Arboretum 8 (1): 25–27 Nash, Charlene. Aquascaping: Finding the and historic landscape preservation "sweet spot" 24 (2): 7–9 7 (2): 23, 28–29 National Aquarium Olmsted Center for Landscape Preservation Chesapeake Bay 27 (Sp): 31–32 8 (1): 25–27 Chesapeake Bay Initiative 27 (Sp): 31–32 National Park Service and historic landscape microhabitat exhibits 24 (2): 10–11 preservation in For your information. plant-animal interactions 24 (2): 10–11 Meier 7 (2): 23, 28–29 wetland restoration 27 (Sp): 31–32 National partnership for exhibits. Horwitz National Bonsai and Penjing Museum at the 2 (3): 11–12 U.S. National Arboretum. COLLECTION National Plant Germplasm System PROFILE . Drechsler 7 (4): 40–41 19 (3): 14–16, 37 National Botanical Gardens (South Africa) partnering with Plant Collections Network, 12 (2): 18–21, 49 32 (SI): 4 National Climate Data Center 27 (Su/F): 41–44 National Plant Germplasm System and North National Collection of Endangered Plants American Plant Collections Consortium. 19 (3): 17 Allenstein and Conrad 19 (3): 14–16, 37 National Council for the Conservation of National Pollinator Garden Network 34 (3): 5 Plants and Gardens National Public Gardens Day Lowe, R.A.W. INTERVIEW 5 (3): 8–9, 42 Casa de Herrero 27 (W): 27–29 National Crabapple Evaluation Program Ganna Walska Lotusland 27 (W): 27–29 1 (3): 17, 26 Santa Barbara Botanic Garden National Crabapple Evaluation Program. Green 27 (W): 27–29 1 (3): 17, 26

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 118 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) National Public Gardens Day (continued) Nationally Accredited Plant Collections TM Santa Barbara Gardens Partnership (continued) 27 (W): 27–29 Acer Multisite (continued) National Register of Historic Places at Montgomery Botanical Center Stan Hywet Hall and Gardens 20 (1): 17–19 23 (2): 26–29 National Research Council Azalea National Science Education Standards at North Carolina Arboretum 34 (4): 16–17 11 (4): 18–21 Bamboos at San Diego Botanic Garden National Seed Stategy 30 (3): 10-11 ecosystem restoration 30 (3): 6–7 Baptisia at Chicago Botanic Garden National Science Education Standards 33 (1): 18–19 11 (4): 18–21 Begonia at Fort Worth Botanic Garden National Science Foundation 7 (3): 14–17 31 (4): 18–19 Nationally Accredited Native Azalea Collection TM Buxus ( Boxwood) at Longwood Gardens. at the North Carolina Arboretum. Curtis. 32 (1): 18–19 PHOTOSYNTHESIS 34 (4): 16–17 Cactaceae of Desert Botanical Garden Nationally Accredited Plant Collections TM 26 (Sp): 16–18 Abies at Morris Arboretum of the University Cacti and succulents of the Mojave Desert of Pennsylvania 18 (2): 40–41 31 (2): 30–31 Acer Multisite Camellia at Huntington Library, Art Collection, at Arnold Arboretum 22 (2): 40–43; and Botanical Gardens 15 (3): 34–36 34 (4): 18–20 Carya at Arnold Arboretum 22 (2): 40–43 at Atlanta Botanical Garden 34 (4): 18–20 Cercis at the JC Raulston Arboretum at Bartlett Tree Research Laboratories 24 (1): 38–39 and Arboretum 32 (SI): 12–13; Chrysanthemum at Longwood Gardens 34 (4): 18–20 33 (3): 18–19 at Cornell Botanic Gardens 34 (4): 18–20 Citrus at Fullerton Arboretum 19 (4): 42–43 at Cornell Plantations 17 (1): 42–43 Cornus at Cheekwood Botanical Garden at Dawes Arboretum 34 (4): 18–20 and Museum of Art 28 (4): 30–31 at Hoyt Arboretum and Herbarium Cycad Multisite 35 (4): 18–19 34 (4): 18–20 at Montgomery Botanical Center at Morris Arboretum of the University of 24 (3): 25–27 Pennsylvania 34 (4): 18–20 at the University of California Botanical at The Morton Arboretum 32 (SI): 20–23; Garden at Berkeley 27 (W): 18–20 34 (4): 18–20 Ericaceae at Bartlett Tree Research at New York Botanical Garden 34 (4): 18–20 Laboratories and Arboretum 32 (3): 18–19 at Quarryhill Botanical Garden 34 (4): 18–20 Eucalyptus at Boyce Thompson Arboretum at U.S. National Arboretum 34 (4): 18–20 35 (3): 20–21 at University of British Columbia Fabaceae at Boyce Thompson Arboretum Botanical Garden 34 (4): 18–20 32 (SI): 18–19 at University of Washington Botanic Fagus at Arnold Arboretum 22 (2): 40–43 Garden 34 (4): 18–20 Ferns at University of California Botanical Aesculus at The Dawes Arboretum Garden at Berkeley 29 (1): 28-312 27 (Sp): 25–27 Forsythia Agavaceae at Desert Botanical Garden at Arnold Arboretum 34 (2): 16–1 26 (F): 31–32 Geranium at the Chicago Botanic Garden Agaves at the Arizona–Sonora Desert 22 (4): 36–37 Museum 25 (4): 35–36 Ginkgo at Arnold Arboretum 34 (2): 16–17 Alpines of the World 28 (3): 30–32 Gongora at Atlanta Botanical Garden Arecaceae (palm) 33 (2): 18–19 at Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden Gymnocladus dioicus (Kentucky coffee tree) 21 (2): 39–40 at The Brenton Arboretum 32 (SI): 7

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 119 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Nationally Accredited Plant Collections TM Nationally Accredited Plant Collections TM (continued) (continued) Hamamelis (witch hazel) Pinus at Minnesota Landscape Arboretum at Bartlett Tree Research Laboratories 28 (2): 28–33 and Arboretum 32 (SI): 12–13 Plumeria at Naples Botanical Garden at Green Spring Gardens 16 (3): 38–39 27 (W): 21–22 Heath and Heather (hardy) at Mendocino Primula at Jensen-Olson Arboretum Coast Botanical Gardens. 25 (2): 24–25 29 (2): 24-27 Hexastylis at Mt. Cuba Center 17 (3): 40–41 Quercus Hydrangea at Norfolk Botanical Garden at Bartlett Tree Research Laboratories 17 (2): 40–41 and Arboretum 32 (SI): 12–13 Ilex at the Bartlett Tree Research at Boyce Thompson Arboretum Laboratories and Arboretum 32 (3): 18–19 32 (SI): 18–19 Kalmia at Jenkins Arboretum and Gardens at the Davis Arboretum 23 (3, 4): 17–18 26 (Sp): 14–15 at The Morton Arboretum 32 (SI): 20–23 Lagerstroemeria at Norfolk Botanical multi-site 23 (1): 27–30; 35 (2): 20–22 Garden 31 (3): 14–15 Rhododendron Magnolia at Jenkins Arboretum and Gardens at Bartlett Tree Research Laboratories 26 (Sp): 14–15 and Arboretum 32 (SI): 12–13 at Tyler Arboretum 22 (1): 38–40 at The Morton Arboretum 32 (SI): 20–23 Rose species at Montreal Botanical Garden at Quarry Hill Botanical Garden 24 (2): 23–24 32 (SI): 10–11 Sarracenia at the Atlanta Botanical Garden at The Scott Arboretum 18 (3): 40–41 21 (3): 40–41 multisite 28 (1): 30–32; 32 (SI): 10–11 Spiraea at the Chicago Botanic Garden Malus spp. at The Morton Arboretum 19 (1): 43–44 15 (2): 40–42; 32 (SI): 20–21 Stanhopea at Atllanta Botanical Garden 33 Mesoamerican cloud forest at Strybing (2): 18–19 Arboretum 16 (1): 36, 38–40, 42–43 Stewartia at Arnold Arboretum 22 (2): 40–43 Metasequoia glyptostrobiodes at The Syringa at Arnold Arboretum 22 (2): 40–43 Dawes Arboretum 24 (4): 26–27 Tilia (linden) at The Morton Arboretum Nymphaea at Longwood Garden 32 (SI): 20–23 30 (1): 25–27 Trillium orchids at Garden in the Woods 31 (1): 14–15 at San Diego Zoo Global 32 (SI): 14–15 at Huntsville Botanical Garden 32 (SI): 27 at Smithsonian Gardens 32 (SI): 8–9 at Mt. Cuba Center 17 (3): 40–41 ornamental grass at Minnesota Landscape Tropical Conifer at Montgomery Botanical Arboretum 28 (2): 28–33 Center 32 (4): 18–19 Paeonia at University of Michigan Nichols Tsuga at Arnold Arboretum 22 (2): 40–43 Arboretum 28 (4): 7–9 Ulmus Palms at Bartlett Tree Research Laboratories at Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden and Arboretum 32 (SI): 12–13 21 (2): 39–40 at The Morton Arboretum 32 (SI): 20–23 Penstemons Nationally Accredited Plant Collections TM : The Colorado Plateau, Arizona species at site review. Carmichael 32 (SI): 26 Arboretum at Flagstaff 32 (2): 18–19 NATIONALLY ACCREDITED PLANT COLLECTIONS TM Western U.S. at Idaho Botanical Garden SHOWCASES 32 (SI): 28 all collections 32 (SI): 16–17 Phoenix dactylifera at Arizona State Baptisia Collection. Douglas 33 (1): 18–19 University 10 (2): 32 Boxwood Collection at Longwood Gardens. Peirce's Trees at Longwood Gardens Zale 32 (1): 18–19 33 (3): 20–21 Cacti and succulents of the Mojave Desert. Eide 31 (2): 30–31

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 120 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) NATIONALLY ACCREDITED PLANT COLLECTIONS TM National Weather Service 27 (Su/F): 41–44 SHOWCASES (continued) Native Alternatives to Invasive Plants (Burell, Chrysanthemum Collection at Longwood Marinelli, and Harper-Lore) BOOK REVIEW . Gardens. Zale and Harbage 33 (3): 18–19 Siegel 22 (3): 44 Eight great collections become exemplary Native and Cultivated Conifers of after national accreditation. Dosmann Northeastern North America (Cope) BOOK 34 (2): 18–19 REVIEW . Thomas 2 (1): 21 From Kansas to Oregon: Establishing the Native crabapple ( Malus spp.) germplasm at Rogerson Clematis Collection. Beutler The Morton Arboretum. NAPCC COLLECTION 34 (1): 20–21 PROFILE . Kim 15 (2): 40–42 Green UFOs—the story of Vizcaya's Native Crops Garden 23 (2): 10–12 staghorn ferns. Simpkins 34 (3): 20–21 Native garden at the University of British Ilex and Ericaceae Collections at the Columbia Botanical Garden in Displays: Bartlett Tree Research Laboratories and Some successes, some failures. Tarrant Arboretum. Paige 32 (3): 18–19 12 (3): 18, 25 Nationally Accredited Baptisia Collection. Native gardens: They're not just naturalistic Douglas 33 (1): 18–19 anymore. ABOUT THIS ISSUE . Marinelli Nationally Accredited Multisite Cycad 24 (4): 5–6 Collection TM Forbes 35 (4): 18–19 Native orchids in tissue culture at the Atlanta Nationally Accredited Stanhopea and Botanical Garden. Gagliardo and Laufer Gongora Collections TM at Atlanta 21 (4): 39–40 Botanical Garden. Brinkman 33 (2): 18–19 native plant collections 13 (3): 31–36 One hundred days of bloom. Frith Berry Botanic Garden 13 (3): 33–34 31 (3): 14–15 Betty Ford Alpine Gardens 21 (4): 26–28 Penstemons, Colorado Plateau, Arizona California Botanic Garden 35 (4): 24–25 species. Murray 32 (2): 18–1 Denver Botanic Gardens 20 (4): 26–29 Peirce's Trees Collection at Longwood list of gardens 13 (3): 32 Gardens. Zale and Wade 33 (3): 20–21 New England Wild Flower Society Stanhopea and Gongora Collections TM at 13 (3): 32–33 Atlanta Botanical Garden. Brinkman 33 North Carolina Botanical Garden 13 (3): 31–32 (2): 18–19 University of California Botanical Garden Strength in numbers: The Plant at Berkeley 9 (1): 37; 13 (3): 34 Collections Network Nationally Native Plant Community Supported Agriculture Accredited Acer Multi-site Collection TM . Program. Richardson 30 (3): 8–9 Aiello and Stormes 34 (4): 18–20 Native plant conservation in the face of Taking a walk on the wild side: What I climate change. Stauffer 22 (4): 12–14 learned from Plant Collections Network Native Plant Conservation Program accreditation. Villa 33 (4): 18–19 21 (4): 39–40 Trillium Collection at Garden in the Native Plant Garden Woods. Richardson 31 (1): 14–15 New York Botanical Garden 24 (4): 22–24 Tropical Conifer Collection at Montgomery native plant gardens Botanical Center. Tucker and Griffith green roofs 24 (4): 17–18 32 (4): 18–19 at Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center's Nationwide Survey of Internship children's garden 24 (4): 19–21 Programs 28 (2): 22-23 at New York Botanical Garden 24 (4): 22–24 National Tallgrass Prairie Seedbank at Santa Barbara Botanic Garden 22 (4): 30–31 24 (4): 15–16 National Tropical Botanical Garden at Shaw Nature Reserve 24 (4): 12–14 breadfruit collection 1 (2): 41–43 at Whitmire Wildflower Garden 24 (4): 12–14 and Makauwahi Cave Reserve 22 (3): 30–33 Native Plant Gardens at Shaw Nature Reserve. National Trust for Historic Preservation Roggenkamp and Woodbury 24 (4): 12–14 Dupont, William A. INTERVIEW Native Plant Information Network 20 (1): 31–33, 44 19 (1): 13–14

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 121 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Native Plant Materials Development plant introduction 21 (4): 32–34 Program Plant Stewardship Index (PSI) 21 (4): 37–38 Bureau of Land Management program in Costa Rica 21 (4): 18–21 23 (3, 4): 24–25; 24 (3): 21–22 ProNativas 21 (4): 18–21 Native Plant Materials Development Native plants and The Berry Botanic Garden. Program (continued) COLLECTION PROFILE . McMahan 13 (3): 33–34 conservation 24 (3): 21–22 NATIVE PLANTS IN THE GARDEN 24 (4) seed banking 23 (3, 4): 24–25 2009 Seeds of Success 23 (3, 4): 24–25; Native plants on trial in Costa Rica. Affolter 24 (3) :21–22 21 (4): 18–21 Native Plant School 24 (4): 12–14 Native Seeds/SEARCH 13 (3): 34–36 Native Plant Trust Natives revive Mt. Cuba's formal garden:The AAM self-evaluation 15 (3): 8–9 all-native planting design thrives in this botanical education at 28 (2): 6-9 high-heat area. SMALL GARDEN , BIG IMPACT . Buchter, Thomas. INTERVIEW 3 (4): 8–9 Bohri 31 (4): 20–21 and climate change 22 (4): 12–14 Natural area conservation within the garden. collaboration 34 (3): 8–11 Randall. 18 (3): 18–21 conservation 34 (3): 8–11 natural areas 11 (2): 11 conservation challenge 21 (3): 16–18 benefits of natural areas 18 (3): 8–9, 44 designing with native plants 24 (4): 17–18 BLM 18 (3): 35–36 Garden in the Woods 13 (3): 32–33 conservation 18 (3): 10–13; 18 (3): 34 interviews 21 (3): 16–18 conservation strategies for 3 (2): 16–19 Isotria medeoloides 2 (2): 4 and deer control 3 (2): 25–27 monarch butterfly 34 (3): 8–11 funding the forest 18 (3): 30–31, 39 and natural areas management and integrated land management 18 (3): 32–34, 39 18 (3): 14–17, 39 Nationally Accredited Trillium Collection TM interpretation and 18 (3): 28; 31 (1): 14–15 19 (1): 32–33, 42 New England Plant Conservation Program management of 18 (3): 18–21; 18 (3): 33 18 (3): 32–34, 39 Plant Conservation Volunteer Corps with goats 33 (1): 6–9 18 (30): 33–34 at Tyler Arboretum 33 (1): 6–9 Pollinate New England 34 (3): 8–11 New York Botanical Garden Forest pollinators 34 (3): 8–11 3 (2): 28–31 public education 34 (3): 8–11 online resources for 18 (3): 37–38 regional design 22 (3): 24–26 restoration 18 (3) :22–25 Volunteer Rare Plant Monitors 12 (2): 32–34 Shaw Nature Reserve 18 (3): 22–25 native plants 13 (2): 3–4; 14 (2): 35–36 survey 18 (3): 8–9, 44 Betty Ford Alpine Gardens 21 (4): 26–28 and threatened species 18 (3): 35–36 Bowman’s Hill Wildflower Preserve Tiger Mountain State Forest 3 (2): 23–24 21 (4): 37–38 urban 3 (2): 28–31 community supported agriculture urban forests 18 (3): 30–31, 39 program. 30 (3): 8–9 vegetation control in 3 (2): 20–22 container garden 24 (4): 10–11 Natural areas at public gardens. Galbraith garden design 24 (4): 7–9; 31 (4): 20–21 18 (3): 10–13 Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center Natural areas management. Brumback 24 (4): 7–9 18 (3): 32–34, 39 Native Plant Conservation Program Natural areas online resources. Marinelli 21 (4): 39–40 18 (3): 37–38 Native Plant Information Network natural disasters 19 (1): 13–14 elements of plan 16 (2): 14 New England Wild Flower Society. 30 (3): 8–9 flooding 31 (3): 7 orchids 21 (4): 39–40

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 122 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) natural disasters (continued) NEH (National Endowment for the hurricanes 16 (1): 28–29; 18 (1): 22–25: Humanities) 1 (2): 17, 22; 1 (2): 18–19; 31 (3): 8–9; (2): 6–11; 35 (1): 6–9 7 (3): 14, 16 ice storm 13 (3): 24–26 NEH support for Morris Arboretum. WORK IN and lessons of diversity 13 (3): 24–26 PROGRESS . Gutowski 3 (2): 9 list of survivors 16 (2): 16–17 Neighborhood Greening 25 (1): 16–17 and planning for recovery 16 (2): 12–17 neighborhood revitalization resources 16 (2): 17 Longue Vue House and Gardens surviving 16 (1): 28–29 25 (1): 24–26 wildfire fire 33 (2): 6–11 Pontchartrain Park + Gentilly Woods Natural setting for a profitable program. Landscape Manual 25 (1): 24–26 Matheson 7 (4): 26–28 Press Drive Streetscape Enhancement Naturalist in Western China (Wilson) BOOK Project 25 (1): 24–26 REVIEW . Apps 3 (4): 45 Save Our History Pontchartrain Park naturalistic evaluation 2 (3): 19–20 Photography Project 25 (1): 24–26 nature neighborhoods as medicine 31 (2): 18–19 and safety 20 (2): 6–7, 40 relationship to 31 (2): 20–21 physical links to 20 (2): 35–37 Nature: Life's best medicine. FOCAL POINT . Wolf Neihaus, Juliet. Botanic gardens as community 31 (2): 18–19 gardens. (w/Laney) 23 (2): 10–12 nature play Neill, Amanda K. Cultivating biodiversity in the children's garden at Matthaei Botanical Peruvian Amazon (w/Janovec) 21 (4): 14–17 Garden and Nichols Arboretum Nelson, Anita N. Water gardens. ABOUT THIS 34 (3): 22–23 ISSUE 9 (4): 6 Nature Principle (Louv). BOOK REVIEW . Buma Nelson, Kari Ross. Designing motivational 26 (Su): 25–26 signage in a water-wise garden. GARDEN NATURE OF BEAUTY 15 (2) 2000 EXHIBIT 33 (4): 27 Nature of beauty. Benfield and Benfield Nelson, Suzanne C. Preserving the future: 15 (2): 7–14 Native Seeds/SEARCH. COLLECTION PROFILE nature-based design 19 (4): 25–27 13 (3): 34–36 nature-based learning Nelumbo nucifera 32 (3): 16–17 Under the Oak 21 (3): 25–27 Nemeth, Lynne. Boyce Thompson Arboretum nature school Eucalyptus Collection. NATIONALLY ACCREDITED University of Washington Botanic Gardens. PLANT COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE 35 (3): 20–21 30 (2): 8–9 Nepenthes Nature’s Services: Societal Dependence on Longwood Gardens collection 9 (3): 37 Natural Ecosystems (Daily) BOOK REVIEW . rajah 6 (4): 21 Folsom 14 (2): 37 Nepenthes collection at Longwood Gardens. Nature-Study Movement 14 (3): 10 COLLECTION PROFILE . de Kanel and Smith NEA (National Endowment for the Arts) 9 (3): 7, 45 1 (2): 17, 22; 1 (2): 18–19 Neptunia oleracea. PLANT PROFILE . Hays 4 (3): 35 Nebraska Statewide Arboretum network tools fundraising 1 (2): 26, 22 blog 24 (3): 17–18 landmark site program 12 (1): 14–15 Course Management Systems 24 (3): 23–24 multiple site arboretum 4 (1): 30–33, 52 e-Bulletin 24 (3): 19–20 Nebraska’s multiple site arboretum. Finke e-newsletter 24 (3): 19–20 4 (1): 30–33, 52 Facebook 24 (3): 17–18; 24 (3): 19–20 Needham, Douglas C. Online learning: Learning Management Systems 24 (3): 23–24 Engaging new and existing audiences in Longwood Gardens 24 (3): 23–24 garden education (w/Caldwell) 24 (3): 23–24 New York Botanical Garden 24 (3): 11; Negotiating sustainability in public gardens. 24 (3): 14–15 Kennedy 22 (1): 9–11 online courses 24 (3): 23–24 negotiation skills 5 (1): 28–30

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 123 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) network tools (continued) New York Botanical Garden Shiloh Museum of Ozark History Acer Collection 34 (4): 18–20 24 (3): 12–13 Adult Education Horticulture Certificate web site 24 (3): 19–20 31 (3): 18–19 YouTube 24 (3): 17–18 audio tour 12 (4): 11–13 Nevison, Keith. Beekeeping at Monticello—so Benenson Ornamental Conifers much more than just honey! HOW DOES 20 (1): 14–16 YOUR GARDEN GROW ? 34 (3): 24 blog 24 (3): 14–15 Nevison, Keith (continued) branding 17 (2): 15–17 Looking to the future (w/Jutila, Marteal, Bronx Green-Up 5 (2): 27, 35; Moydell, Sifton, and Stern) 29 (2): 9–13 22 (1): 26–27; 25 (1): 21–23 New beginning: Curating the orchids at business plan 13 (1): 4–7 Atlanta’s Fuqua Orchid Center. Brinkman Campaign for the Garden 11 (4): 16 18 (2): 19–21 cell blogging 24 (3): 11 New conservatory at San Antonio. WORK IN children’s education 19 (2): 28–29 PROGRESS . Tschanz 1 (1): 5 children’s garden 11 (2): 25; new cultivar development 25 (2): 22–23 14 (3): 3–4, 6–7 New England Plant Conservation Program climate change education 23 (1): 13–15 13 (3): 32–33; 18 (3): 33 community outreach 22 (1): 26–27 New England Wild Flower Society (see and community relations 10 (1): 8–10 Native Plant Trust) composting 13 (4): 10–13 New garden in the making. WORK IN PROGRESS . Adult Education Horticulture continuing Forster 1 (1): 4 education 19 (1): 36–39 New irrigation technology at Montgomery cooking series 25 (3): 23–24 Botanical Center. HORTICULTURAL HOW -To Darwin's Garden: An Extraordinary Adventure 32 (2): 24–25 24 (1): 15–17 NEW LOOK AT DESIGN 19 (4) 2004 earned income 25 (2): 7–10 New Media Lexicon. Leshi 24 (3): 16 education and sustainability 23 (1): 13–15 New model for plant identification instruction education, science 28 (3): 8–9 at public gardens. PATH TO EDUCATION . employee benefits 13 (4): 48–49 Serrano 26 (W): 25–27 and energy conservation 22 (4): 32–34 New native plant garden at the New York Enid A. Haupt Conservatory 12 (4): 11–13 Botanical Garden. Forrest 24 (4): 22–24 and ethnobotany 6 (3): 11–13 New Orleans Botanical Gardens evaluation 19 (2): 28–29 career tours 33 (3): 14–15 Everett Children’s Adventure Garden Enrique Alférez Sculpture Garden 14 (3): 3, 7; 28 (3): 8–9 33 (2): 20–21 exhibit 32 (4): 22–23 New Orleans City Park financial stability 11 (4): 14–17, 41 fund raising 1 (2): 13, 22 forest 3 (2): 28–31 New partnership introduces a new business Frida Kahlo: Art, Garden and Life 33 (1): 14 model for a garden exhibit: Recouping Garden Diplomats 11 (3): 34 exhibit costs with sales. MULTI - garden railroad 16 (2): 29 DISCIPLINARY . Crane 33 (2): 27–29 hemlock forest 10 (3): 18–20 New response to endangerment. Thibodeau and INFORM™ 12 (4): 11–13 Falk 1 (1): 14–19 information services 32 (3): 20–21 New RHS Dictionary of Gardening (Huxley, Institute of Economic Botany 6 (3): 11–13 Griffiths, and Levy) BOOK REVIEW . Woods Holiday Train Show 16 (2): 29 8 (2): 37 irrigation 19 (1): 36–39; 19 (2): 28–29; New Tools, New Perspectives: Bringing drones 20 (4): 37–38 into public horticulture. LEARNING IN THE marketing 17 (2): 15–17; 19 (1): 36–39 GARDEN . Thompsonowak 32 (1): 20–21 medicinal plant research 12 (3): 23, 40 New vision for ancient trees. GLOBAL VIEW . Montgomery Conifer Collection 20 (1): 14–16 Metzger 30 (3): 20-21 native plant garden 24 (4): 22–24

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 124 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) New York Botanical Garden (continued) Nicholson, Rob. The ex situ conservation of network tools 24 (3): 11; 24 (3): 14–15 stinking cedar (w/Bailo, Determann, and Out of the Woods 32 (4): 22–23 Sojkowski) 13 (3): 9–11 plant exploration 21 (4): 7–11 Nicol, Sue. Terrorism at the Center for Urban plant information 17 (1): 15–17 Horticulture 18 (1): 19–21 plant sales 25 (2): 7–10 Niehaus, Juliet. Happiness is spending time at Plant Talk 24 (3): 14–15 a public garden: A positive emotion preschool programs 19 (2): 28–29 study of visitors to Tucson Botanical press releases 9 (3): 10–11 Gardens. FOCAL POINT (w/Andereck) 32 public safety 18 (1): 12–15 (2): 6–9 Quercus collection 23 (1); 27–30: Programming for the community 35 (2): 20–22 (w/Hassler) 20 (2): 20–23 railroad garden 16 (2): 29 Nielsen, Marian. Ethics codes and museum Ruth Rea Howell Family Garden 11 (2): 25; volunteers 6 (4): 17, 28 14 (3): 3–4 Niezgoda, Christine. The Timothy C. Plowman School of Professional Horticulture 31 (3): Economic Botany Collection. COLLECTION 18–19 PROFILE (w/Lammers and Alaks) security 18 (1): 12–15 13 (2): 41–43 and Universidade Federal do Acre Nilsen, Fred. Abies grandis ‘Johnsoni’. PLANT 22 (2): 12–15 PROFILE 6 (4): 36 urban forest 3 (2): 28–31 9 tips to recruiting a fundraising board. New York Botanical Garden in The value of Weisman 26 (Su): 7–9 plant collections and collecting to society. 9/11 (September 11, 2001) Balick 12 (3): 23, 40 and gardens in times of crisis 17 (1): 8–9 New York Metropolitan Flora Project what we learned 18 (1): 16–18 21 (3): 11 Nischan, Michel. 25 (3): 11–12 New York Zoological Society No empty vessels. Interview with John F. JungleWorld 3 (1): 20–23 Falk. Eberbach 12 (1): 6–10 Newfields NOAA products and services for public computerized plant records 8 (4): 25–26 gardens 27 (Su/F): 41–44 Orchids exhibit 34 (2): 22–23 Noble, William. Garden Conservancy announces Newlander, Cindy. Engaging with ethics in annual preservation fellowship in The next plant collections. DIGGING DEEP generation. SPECIAL REPORT 13 (4): 17–19 (w/Henderson) 33 (1) 20–21 Noblick, Larry. The Palm Collection at Newman, Dawn. Oganawendaan Gitigan — Montgomery Botanical Center (w/Husby Take Care of the Garden. LEARNING IN THE and Griffith) NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE GARDEN (w/Crowe) 31 (1): 28 23 (2): 26–29 Next generation. Flanders 26 (F): 17–20 nomenclature Next generation. SPECIAL REPORT. Morin, Rakow, and changes in classification 21 (3): 35–36 Woods, Noble, Swasey, Bradley, Albrecht, common names 14 (1): 34–36 Hamilton, and Wott 13 (4): 14–25 history of 21 (3): 34–35 Next step: Biological sustainability. Lafleur labeling and 3 (2): 40–43 13 (2): 34–36, 45 practical tips 3 (2): 40–43 Ney, Betsey. Big exhibits: Creating growth for trademarks and patents 21 (3): 36–37 a small arboretum (w/Colbert) 24 (1): 24–26 Nonhardy bulbs at Wave Hill. COLLECTION Nicholls, Ken. ArborSTREETums in Community PROFILE . Stufano 9 (1): 39 outreach 5 (2): 23, 34 Nonprofits, foundations, and evaluators, or Strategies for corporate fund raising Where’s the Advil? VIEWPOINT . Korn 1 (2): 8–10 19 (2): 17, 39–40 Nichols Arboretum See University of Nooney, Jill. Bedrock Gardens goes public. Michigan Matthaei Botanical Gardens and HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? 33 (1): 25 Nichols Arboretum Norbut, Mike. Tips for conducting research on your own 26 (Su): 23

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 125 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Norfolk Botanical Garden North Carolina Botanical Garden arborist training program 20 (3): 29–31 (continued) and at-risk youth 20 (3): 29–31 plant propagation 1 (1): 10–11 children’s garden 22 (2): 26–27 plant rescue 1 (1): 11 Kaufman hydrangea collection 17 (2): 40–41 prescribed burns 13 (2): 5–7, 37–38; Norfolk Botanical Garden (continued) 18 (3): 18–21 Lagerstroemia collection 31 (3): 14–15 sculpture exhibit 7 (4): 22–24 O'Connor Grain and Hop Garden carnivorous plant collection 9 34 (2): 26–27 support facilities 8 (2): 6–9; 8 (2): 10–13 partnership Urban Agriculture Resilience Program with O’Connor Brewing Co. 34 (2): 26–27 35 (4): 7–10 with teachers 15 (1): 9–10 White, Peter. INTERVIEW 5 (1): 8–9 self-governance of 8 (1): 6–7 North Carolina Correctional Institution World of Wonders 22 (2): 26–27 for Women Normandy, Philip M. Juniperus conferta ‘Silver horticultural therapy program 7 (1): 30–32 Mist’. PLANT PROFILE 6 (4): 36–37 North Carolina Botanical Garden Schizophragma hydrangeoides ‘Moonlight’. seed exchange 22 (2): 34–35 PLANT PROFILE 6 (2): 39–40 North Carolina Zoo Styrax japonicus ‘Pink Chimes’. PLANT Limbé Botanical Garden project PROFILE 3 (3): 33–34 13 (3): 13–15 North American Botanic Garden Mount Cameroon project 13 (3): 13–15 Conservation Initiative North Carolina State University partnering with Plant Collections Network Arboretum 32 (SI): 22–23 Cercis collection 9 (2): 29 North American Drought Monitor North Carolina Zoo branches out. Wall 27 (Su/F): 41–44 13 (3): 13–15 North American Plant Collections North Florida Research and Education Consortium (NAPCC) See Plant Center Collections Network Magnolia collection at 28 (1): 30–32 North American Plant Collections Consortium. Northeast Climate Impacts Assessment Meyer and Royer 13 (3): 20–23 22 (4):12–14 North American Plant Collections Consortium: NOTE FROM THE DIRECTOR Is it time to join? Barnett and Royer Morin 13 (1): 2; 13 (2): 2; 13 (3): 2; 15 (1): 22–25 13 (4): 2; 14 (1):2; 14 (2): 2 North Carolina Arboretum Pastore 14 (3): 2; 14 (4): 2; 15 (1): 2; accessibility 8 (3): 24–27 15 (2): 2; 15 (3): 2; 15 (4): 2; 16 (1): 2 education master planning 9 (3): 30–33 Notes on some uncommon Asian trees. exhibit, traveling 34 (1): 13 COLLECTION PROFILE . Straley 10 (1): 36–37 Native Azalea Collection 4 (4): 16–17 Nothofagus dombeyi . PLANT PROFILE . Medbury ornamental plant programs 1 (3): 18–20, 26 3 (3): 33 Plants of Promise Garden 8 (3): 28–30 Novy, Ari. Modern agriculture is controversial: public access, road 28 (1): 10–12 How should public gardens engage? FOCAL North Carolina Botanical Garden POINT (w/Raven) 33 (3): 10–12 carnivorous plant collection 9 (3): 38 Now featuring Nationally Accredited Plant conservation commitment 1 (1): 9–13 Collection TM Turn It Up! Allenstein 34 (1): 22 controlled burns 13 (2): 5–7, 37–38 Nuestro Jardín 23 (2):10–12 and ex situ preservation 1 (1): 11 nurseries horticultural therapy 1 (4): 19–21; Japan 2 (1): 9, 27 7 (1): 30–32 mail order 2 (4): 19 and invasive plants 17 (4): 18–20 plant collecting 2 (1): 9, 27 native plant collection 13 (3): 31–32 plant introduction 2 (4): 17–19, 37 natural areas management 1 (1): 11–13; Nurseries: The new hunting grounds. Hahn 18 (3): 18–21 2 (1): 9, 27

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 126 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) nursery industry and North Carolina State University Arboretum 1 (3): 18–20, 26 Nurturing cultural exchange through Japanese American Gardens. Kaminsky and Schorr. GLOBAL VIEW 34 (4): 14–15 Nuts and bolts of labeling. SPECIAL REPORT . Laren and Glasener 2 (4): 26–30 Nuts and bolts of support facility construction. Owings 8 (2): 10–13 Nyberg, Jonathan. Horticultural therapy in action. SPECIAL REPORT 7 (1): 30–32 NYBG See New York Botanical Garden NYBG preschool programs in The latest in evaluation. Colón and Rothman. 19 (2): 28–29 NYBG’s garden diplomats in Collections as bridges. COLLECTION PROFILE . Ross 11 (3): 34–35 NYC Compost Project 25 (1): 21–23 Nymphaea 30 (1): 25–27 Nymphaea at Longwood Garden NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE Jennings 30 (1): 25–27

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 127 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Oak See Quercus Olien, Mary E. Orland E. White School Oberle, Stephanie. GARDEN PROFESSIONAL Program in The latest in evaluation SPOTLIGHT 34 (2): 28 (w/Hoff) 19 (2): 20–22 OBSTACLES TO CHANGE: FUTURE OF Green Spring Gardens Witch Hazel PUBLIC GARDENS, PART II 11 (2) Collection. (w/Skarphol) 23 (3, 4): 15–16 1996 Science explorations 16 (3): 24–27 Ocean Sole Africa Flip the Flop McKee Olin, Peter J. AABGA annual conference in Botanical Garden 35 (4): 26–27 Essential resources for garden directors Ocean Sole Africa Flip the Flop sculpture 17 (1): 12 exhibition. GARDEN EXHIBIT . Catherman Culture across borders 22 (3): 27–29 35 (4): 26–27 Fundaising issues for college and Ochoa, Victor Hugo "Tonatiuh". Partnering university gardens 18 (4): 14–16 with our nations’ First Peoples. FOCAL POINT How has public garden design changed over (w/Sadongerland, Long, Martin, and the last 15 years? INTERVIEW 19 (4): 12–15 Michener) 34 (2): 6–9 Minnesota Landscape Arboretum. CELEBRATING O’Connell, Anna. Designing and rating THE GLOBAL GARDEN 23 (2): 30–32 sustainable sites (w/Rottle) 20 (4): 35–36 New leadership. ABOUT THIS ISSUE 20 (3): 5 O'Connor Grain and Hop Garden at Norfolk Site analysis 4 (1): 20–24, 50 Botanical Garden 34 (2): 26–27 Olmsted, Frederick Law, Sr. O'Connor Grain and Hop Garden. HOW DOES Central Park Arboretum plan 6 (3): 31–32 YOUR GARDEN GROW ? Cantwell 34 (2): 26–27 Emerald Necklace 8 (1): 25–27 Ode, Arthur H., Jr. The essence of good Olmsted Center for Landscape Preservation maintenance 2 (2): 14–15, 26 8 (1): 25–27 Historic Gardens. ABOUT THIS ISSUE 7 (2): 6 Olmsted Center for Landscape Institute for Historic Horticulture. WORK IN Preservation PROGRESS 2 (1): 4 National Park Service 8 (1): 25–27 Strategies for grounds management. Olsen, Richard. Partnerships in plant ABOUT THIS ISSUE 4 (3): 6 conservation: Making the impossible Offenbach, Jane. Dallas blooms in The possible (w/Conrad) 32 (SI): 4 message behind the logo 17 (2):26 Olson, Laurel. Cultivation Cruiser: Garden Oganawendaan Gitigan —Take Care of the educators on the move (w/Tophol and Garden. LEARNING IN THE GARDEN . Newman Cole) 28 (3): 10–11 and Crowe 31 (1): 28 Olwell, Peggy. International conservation and Ogrodnik, Kelly. The Green Museum: A Primer land management exchange program on Environmental Practice . (Brophy and (w/Pennacchio, Jefferson, and Havens) Wylie) BOOK REVIEW 24 (2): 29–30 22 (2): 29 Oklahoma Zoo and Botanic Garden It starts with a seed. (w/Oldfield) 30 (3): 6–7 horticulture and animals 35 (4): 12–15 Seeds of Success (w/Byrne) 22 (2): 23 Olbrich Botanical Gardens Seeds of Success: The National Native Seed development software 8 (4): 11–13 Collection Program in the United States. funding 11 (3): 12–15 (w/Byrne) 23 (3, 4): 24–25 Old Westbury Gardens Omaha Botanical Gardens leafminer infestation 4 (4): 12–13 financial planning 13 (1): 12–14, 39 south terrace restoration 1 (3): 4–5 Omar, Tracy. Bookshelf for plant record-keepers: Oldfield, Sara. It starts with a seed. For the Pacific Northwest 11 (1): 36–37 (w/Olwell) 30 (3): 6–7 Idaho Botanic Garden. GARDEN PROFILE Working together in plant conservation 28 (1): 24–26 22 (2): 8–9 San Diego Botanic Garden: An interview O’Leary, Susan. Preserving and managing with president and CEO Julian Duval. design intent in historic landscapes GARDEN PROFILE 28 (3): 23–25 7 (2): 14–17 Omni Globe climate change 27 (Su/F): 19–20 at Denver Botanic Gardens 27 (Su/F): 19–20

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 128 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Omni Globe (continued) Opening wide the Golden Gate in Reaching education 27 (Su/F): 19–20 diverse audiences. Medbury Omni Globe. Vogt, Murray, and Davisa 17 (3): 20–21, 36 27 (Su/F): 19–20 Oppe, Joseph W. INTERVIEW 5 (4): 10 On being a place that connects people and Oppe, Joseph W. Clematis pitcheri. PLANT plants. Tanck 21 (3): 25–27 PROFILE 4 (3): 35 On planning. LeFevre 14 (4) :9–12 Dyck Arboretum of the Plains. WORK IN On sour ground: The Rhododendron and PROGRESS 1 (1): 4 Kalmia Collections at Jenkins Arboretum Flora of the Great Plains (Barkley) BOOK and Gardens. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE . REVIEW 17 (4): 23 Wright 26 (Sp): 14–15 Helianthus maximiliani. PLANT PROFILE One garden’s culture. INTERVIEW by Lavin. 3 (4): 43 Medbury 22 (3): 39–41 Options for display labels. SPECIAL REPORT . One garden’s mission and its audiences. Laufer Telewski 9 (4): 34–39 17 (2): 18–21 Options for display labels revisited. Telewski One hundred days of bloom. NATIONALLY 19 (1): 22–23 ACCREDITED PLANT COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE . orchid show Marie Selby Botanical Gardens Frith 31 (3): 14–15 35 (1): 25 124 billion reasons why you should do fund Orchid Show: Endless Form . GARDEN EXHIBIT . raising. Arnoult 8 (1): 28–30 Perales 35 (1): 25 One intern: Three experiences. Lukowski Orchid Species Culture: Pescatorea, Phaius, 28 (2): 22-23 Phalaenopsis, Pholidota, Phragmipedium, One plantsman’s view of diversity. VIEWPOINT . Pleione (Baker and Baker) BOOK REVIEW . Berry 13 (3): 3–4 Folsom 8 (4): 28 O’Neal, Michael J. BG-Base and Plant orchids Records: A twenty-five-year collections 3 (4): 22–23; 3 (4): 30–31 retrospective. COLORS OF SUCCESS at Atlanta Botanical Garden 33 (2): 18–19 (w/Walter) 24 (3): 28–30 at San Diego Zoo Global 32 (SI): 14–15 BG-BASE: Software for botanical gardens at Smithsonian Gardens 32 (SI): 8–9 and arboreta (w/Walter) cultivation of 33 (4): 22–23 8 (4): 21–22, 34–35 in exhibit at Newfields 34 (2): 22–23 Information management. ABOUT THIS Fuqua Orchid Center 18 (2): 16–18; ISSUE (w/Downie and Michener) 8 (4): 6 18 (2): 19–21 Update: BG-BASE (w/Walter) 15 (4): 21–25 native 21 (4): 39–40 On-Farm Composting Handbook (Rynk) BOOK Native Plant Conservation Program REVIEW . Mecklenburg 8 (2): 37–38 21 (4):39–40 Online Database of Asian Plants in Cultivation Orchid Identification Center 12(1):35–36 (DAPC). Higson 22 (2): 21–22 spirit collections 12(1):35–36 online presence 26 (Sp): 19–21 tissue culture 21(4):39–40 online resources Orchids: Plants of passion. PLANT PROFILE . Course Management Systems 24 (3): 23–24 Folsom 7(3): 37–38 horticultural 10 (1): 30–34 Orchids at Kew (Stewart) BOOK REVIEW . Learning Management Systems Folsom 8 (4): 28 24 (3): 23–24 Orchids in the Galleries. HORTICULTURAL HOW - Longwood Gardens 24 (3): 23–24 TO. Wilhite 34 (2): 22–23 network tools 24 (3): 23–24 Ordering away invasives. Folsom 14 (2): 22 Online learning: Engaging new and existing Oregon Garden audiences in garden education. Needham partnerships 16 (2): 22–23; 17 (3): 33–34 and Caldwell 24 (3): 23–24 Oregon State University Opening the front door of the North Carolina internship at 28 (2): 22-23 Arboretum. Briggs 28 (1): 10–12 Oregon Zoo 19 (3): 23–24

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 129 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) organizational culture outreach (continued) Brooklyn Botanic Garden 22 (3): 39–41 Denver Botanic Gardens 28 (3): 10–11 UC Davis Arboretum 22 (3): 6–9 State Botanical Garden of Georgia 21 (1) :13 organizational ecosystems 19 (4): 25–27 through Pokémon Go 31 (4): 10–11 Organizational ecosystems and nature based videos 31 (4): 26 design. Stephens and Garvue 19 (4): 25–27 YouTtube 31 (4): 26 oriental oak cupule 31 (1): 16–17 Outreach blossoms. Allen and Isaacson Orland E. White Arboretum 15 (4): 6–8 evaluation planning model 19 (2): 21 outreach programs 10 (1): 22–25 school programs 19 (2): 20–22 developing 11 (3): 19–21 Science Explorations 16 (3): 24–26 fundraising focus 11 (3): 14 Orland E. White school program in The latest teacher training and 10 (1): 26–28 in evaluation. Olien and Hoff 19 (2): 20–22 value based model for 11 (3): 10–11, 43 Ornamental Grass Collection Outside the mainstream. Jordan and at Minnesota Landscape Arboretum Armstrong 1 (1): 23–25 28 (2): 28–33 outsourcing Orontium aquaticum. PLANT PROFILE . Dolinar design and engineering services 10 (2): 28–29 4 (4): 37 maintenance 10 (2): 25–27, 39 Ortega, Javier Francisco. Fairchild cycad user’s perspective 10 (2): 24–38 conservation initiative (w/Maunder, Outsourcing: A maintenance alternative. Donaldson, Luke, Meerow, Jones, and Labriola 10 (2): 25–27, 39 Davenport) 22 (2): 19, 44 Outsourcing: A user’s perspective. Atkins Osborn, Hadley. IMS: A friend indeed 10 (2): 24, 38 1 (2): 14–16 Over the fence HORTICULTURAL HOW -TO Criley Some thoughts on the governance of 35 (4): 20–21 public gardens 4 (4): 14–17 Overstreet, Shawn. Creating a Native Plant Ostenson, Patricia. Let me use what I have Container Garden 24 (4): 10–11 8 (3): 20–23, 34 Owings, Rich. Mendocino Coast Botanical Otis, Daniel. Maples in North American arboreta Gardens. GARDEN PORTRAIT 17 (2): 42–43 16 (1): 22–27 Natural areas as conservation tools. About Our best plant sale ever. HOW DOES YOUR This Issue 18 (3): 7–8 GARDEN GROW ? Rummery 35 (4): 11 Nuts and bolts of support facility construction Our Shared Forests 22 (2): 25, 44 8 (2): 10–13 Our Shared Forests. Shenk 22 (2): 25, 44 Oxford Companion to Gardens (Jellicoe and Our stinkin' success story. SMALL GARDEN , BIG Jellicoe) BOOK REVIEW . Folsom 17 (3): 37 IMPACT . Grajek 30 (1): 10–11 Out of Africa Matthaei Botanical Gardens 17 (3): 22–27 Out of Africa expands horizons in Reaching diverse audiences. Michener, Simpson, Ramsey, Ransey, Taylor, Elling, and Gawecki 17 (3): 22–27 Out of the mouths of babes. Tunnicliffe 16 (3): 28 Out of the Woods exhibit at New York Botanical Garden 32 (4): 22–23 outdoor learning in children's gardens 28 (3): 23–25 in Europe 28 (3): 14–16 in North America 28 (3): 14–16 outreach 26 (W): 19–24, 32 Chicago Botanic Garden 21 (1): 14–15 community 21 (1): 14–15

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 130 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Pachuta, Patricia A. For information about Paradise sought. SPECIAL REPORT . Halperin traveling exhibits 2 (3): 13, 25–26 7 (4): 32–35 Pachypodium namaquanum 6 (4): 20 Paré, Sylvie. The First-Nations Garden Pachystegia insignis . PLANT PROFILE . Bleck (w/Cuerrier) 21 (4): 22–25 4 (1): 51–52 Parent’s view. Benfield 14 (3): 7 Pacific Horticulture Book of Western Parker, Grace. Sage advice: Connecting Gardening (Waters and Harlow) BOOK emerged and emerging professionals. REVIEW . Lighty 6 (4): 31 FOCAL POINT (w/Kuniholm) 32 (4): 6–9 Pacific Rim Bonsai Collection 7 (4): 38–39 Succession planning. FOCAL POINT Pacific Rim Bonsai Collection. COLLECTION 33 (4): 10–13 PROFILE . De Groot 7 (4): 38–39 Parker, Susan. Cultivating educational Pack, Aubree. Experience gorgeous Georgia. partnerships allows learning to blossom in COLORS OF SUCCESS 25 (1): 28–29 Partnerships in education. SPECIAL REPORT Growing tomorrow's horticulturists, one 15 (1): 13–17 student at a time. INTERVIEW 25 (4): 14–15 Parker, Wile. Restoring the legacy of Paeonia checklist 20 (1): 27, 40 sustainability at Edison’s and Ford’s germplasm conservation 35 (1): 6–9 Tropical Garden (w/Pendleton, Hughes, Reford Gardens 20 (1): 26–27, 40 and Goetz) 23 (3, 4): 35–38 Page, Richard C. Collections, glass houses parking lots and people 3 (4): 21–23, 33 as exhibits 5 (1): 14–17 Paige, Greg. Ilex and Ericaceae Collections at permeable paving 5 (1): 14–17 the Bartlett Tree Research Laboratories parks and Arboretum. NATIONALLY ACCREDITED and neighborhood safety 20 (2): 6–7, 40 PLANT COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE 32 (3): 18–19 Parkways Foundation Research, plant collections, and partners Garfield Park Conservatory 14 (3): 21–24 in plant conservation: The Bartlett Tree Parman, Alice. Interpretive master planning Research Laboratories and Arboretum for botanical gardens 14 (1): 11–13 32 (SI): 12–13 Parsons, Ann B. Partnership with schools in Paine, C.W. Eliot. INTERVIEW 6 (1): 8–9 Partnerships in education. SPECIAL REPORT Paine, C.W. Eliot. The role of a professional 15 (1): 9–10 investment advisor. Introduction 9 (2): 14 Reaching out to at-risk youth (w/Scott) Palm and cycad collections at Ganna Walska 20 (3): 29–31 Lotusland. COLLECTION PROFILE . Timbrook Parsons, Ann. World of Wonders: A children’s 10 (2): 30, 40 adventure garden (w/Weathington and palm collections Mulligan) 22 (2): 26–27 Ganna Walska Lotusland. 10 (2): 30, 40 Parsons, Brian C. Holden’s blueberry pond Montgomery Botanical Center 23 (2): 26–29 trail. WORK IN PROGRESS 1 (4): 4 Palm Collection at Montgomery Botanical Holden’s rare plant conservation program Center. NAAPC Collection. Noblick, Husby, in Conservation collections versus and Griffith 23 (2): 26–29 collections with conservation values Palm Trees: A Story in Photographs (Leaser) 12 (2): 43–44 BOOK REVIEW . Parsons 21 (2): 38 Integrated land management Palmer, David. The cultivation of endangered 18 (3): 14–17, 39 plants. CASE STUDY 1 (1): 20–22 Role of woodlands at The Holden Arboretum palms 10 (3): 21–23 Fairchild Tropical Botanical Garden Parsons, Jerry. Palm Trees: A Story in 21 (2): 39–40 Photographs (Leaser) BOOK REVIEW 21 (2): 38 Pangallo, Rocco J. Changes in the financial Partain, Christa. Considerations for a horticulturist accounting standards board impacting among animals: Gardening in the National not-for-profit organizations 9 (2): 23–24 Aquarium Institute 24 (2): 10–11 Paradise found: A new tropical garden: Participatory management. Brogdon Naples Botanical Garden. COLORS OF 2 (3): 9–10 SUCCESS . Dobbs 24 (4): 28–29

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 131 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Partain, Christa (continued) Partnerships with the private sector. Restoring Chesapeake Bay wetlands. Lewandowski and Gutowski 8 (1): 16–18, 35 Restoring Wetlands. (w/Fowler) PARTNERSHIPS WITHIN AND BEYOND 27 (Sp): 31–32 THE GARDEN 15 (1) 2000 Partnering: A path to mutual success. Jamieson Pastore, Carla. Building a garden. NOTE FROM 27 (W): 6–7 THE DIRECTOR 16 (2): 2 Partnering to green Brooklyn: Block by block. Children’s Gardens. NOTE FROM THE Thomas and Simmen 25 (1): 7–8 DIRECTOR 14 (3): 2 Partnering to grow a greener city. MULTI - Conservation: The next steps. NOTE FROM INDUSTRY . Farmer 32 (2): 26–27 THE DIRECTOR 16 (1): 2 Partnering with our nations’ First Peoples. Defining the public garden. NOTE FROM THE FOCAL POINT . Sadongerland, Long, Ochoa, DIRECTOR 15 (3): 2 Martin, and Michener 34 (2): 6–9 How to do an economic impact analysis Partners for Plant-Based Education (w/Donald, Latham, and Swasey) (PPBE) 21 (2): 13–16 20 (2): 38–39 Partnership grows a garden. Frisbie Managing our resources. NOTE FROM THE 14 (3): 21–24 DIRECTOR 14 (4): 2 Partnership with schools in Partnerships in Nature of beauty. NOTE FROM THE DIRECTOR education. SPECIAL REPORT . Parsons 15 (2): 2 15 (1) 9–10 Partnerships within and beyond the partnerships 17 (3): 33–34 garden. NOTE FROM THE DIRECTOR 15 (1): 2 advertising 27 (W): 6–7 Plant introduction programs in the United APGA 27 (W): 6–7 States and Canada 2 (4): 16 with Arnold Arboretum 8 (1): 25–27 Virtual garden. NOTE FROM THE DIRECTOR with art gallery 33 (2): 27–29 15 (4): 2 with Bartlett Tree Experts 27 (W): 6–7 patents, plant 6 (1): 30, 32; 6 (1): 31, 33 education 35 (1): 14–15 Paterson, Allen. A Mediterranean garden. with Morris Arboretum 3 (4): 38–39; WORK IN PROGRESS 1 (2): 5 8 (1): 16; 33 (2): 27–29 Path to biodiversity in Ex situ conservation in with National Park Service 8 (1): 25–27 action. McIvor and Labrecque 19 (3): 21–22 neighborhood 17 (3): 32 PATH TO CONSERVATION . Widrlechner. with Olmsted Center for Landscape Mobilizing resources to conserve ash Preservation 8 (1): 25–27 species in response to the Emerald Ash at Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Borer 26 (Su): 27–29 Gardens 27 (W): 16–17 PATH TO DESIGN . Tay, Rakow, Skelly, and with Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew Trowbridge. Public garden design: 3 (4): 38–39 Perspectives from the field 26 (W): 29–31 Santa Barbara Gardens Partnership PATH TO DONOR TRAVEL . Schmidt. Exploring 27 (W): 27–29 the world of international garden tours staff/board 4 (4): 32–33 26 (Su): 30–32 traveling exhibits and 2 (3): 11–12 PATH TO EDUCATION . Serrano. New model for Partnerships for change: Greening the future plant identification instruction at public of industry at Phipps. Bowman gardens 26 (W): 25–27 27 (W): 16–17 PATH TO INNOVATION . Dobbs. Interview with Partnerships in education. SPECIAL REPORT . Nicholas Donofrio 26 (F): 27–28 Parsons, Montagna, Marler, Rivero, Parker, Path to self-governance. Wise 8 (1): 6–9 and Wodzinski 15 (1): 9–17 PATH TO SENTINEL PLANT NETWORK . Stern. Partnerships in plant conservation: Making Sentinel Plant Network 26 (F): 29–30 the impossible possible. Conrad and Olsen pathogens 32 (SI): 4 managing 22 (4): 26–29 Partnerships make The Oregon Garden grow paths in Learning from the innovators. Browne handicapped accessible 10 (4): 8 17 (3): 33–34 in woodland gardens 10 (3): 6–9

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 132 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Paths to the community. Goodwin, Rakow, Pennsylvania Horticultural Society and Skelly 20 (2): 35–37 (continued) Patrick, Ruth. The Mary G. Henry Botanical volunteers 4 (2): 24–26 Garden. COLLECTION PROFILE 14 (2): 39–40 Pennisetum ‘Burgundy Giant’. PLANT PROFILE . Patterson, George. Inspiring visitors to take Darke 3 (2): 37 action (w/Platenius) 21 (3): 14–15 Penstemon Patterson, Mary Ann. Cultivating children’s Arboretum at Flagstaff 32 (2): 18–19 gardens 14 (3): 25–26 of the Colorado Plateau, Arizona species 32 Patterson, Robert. The Growing Connection (2): 18–19 22 (2): 24 Peonies see Paeonia Paul J. Ciener Botanical Garden PEOPLE: CULTIVATING YOUR GARDENS establishing 26 (Sp): 12–13 WORKFORCE 13 (4) 1998 Paul, Julie. Public gardens address community People in Essential resources for garden concerns in Do public gardens matter? directors. Lyons 17 (1): 11 (w/Gray, Moydell, and Lyons) 21 (1): 13, 32 People-plant connection. Robinson Payne, June P. Date palm restoration at ASU. 11 (2): 18–19, 43 COLLECTION PROFILE 10 (2): 32 PEOPLE/PLANT CONNECTION: TOWARD PCA (Plant Conservation Alliance) 22 (2): 23 A SHARED VISION 12 (3) 1997 Pearson, Duanna. Looks good enough to eat. Peoples, plants, and cultures at the University GLOBAL VIEW 31 (4): 22–23 of Michigan Matthaei Botanical Gardens. Pearson, Hugh. Plant breeding research. Michener and Klatt 14 (2): 27–30 WORK IN PROGRESS 2 (1): 4 peony collection 28 (4): 7–9 Peirce's Trees Collection Pepper, Jane. INTERVIEW 4 (3): 8–9 Longwood Gardens 33 (3): 20–21 Pepper, Jane G. Members and friends. ABOUT Peirce's Trees Collection at Longwood Gardens. THIS ISSSUE 3 (1): 4 NATIONALLY ACCREDITED PLANT COLLECTION TM PepsiCo. Headquarters SHOWCASE . Zale and Wade 33 (3): 20–21 outsourcing grounds maintenance Pell, Susan 35 (1): 13 10 (2): 24, 38 Pellet, Harold. Landscape Plant Crop Advisory sculpture garden 7 (4): 8–9 Committee (w/Widrlechner) 2 (4): 8, 32 Perales, Jeanine. Orchid Show: Endless Form . Landscape Plant Development Center GARDEN EXHIBIT 35 (1): 25 21 (4): 9–31 Perennial photosynthesis challenge in Pence, Valerie. Tissue culture as a tool for ex Innovative communication programs. situ conservation in Ex situ conservation in Tanck 19 (1): 34–35 action 19 (3): 19–20, 37 perennials Pendleton, Chris. Restoring the legacy of breeding 2 (4): 8 sustainability at Edison’s and Ford’s California perennial garden 2 (1): 5, 25 Tropical Garden (w/Hughes, Parker, and forcing 9 (4): 30–32 Goetz) 23 (3, 4): 35–38 gardens 2 (1): 5 Pennacchio, Marcello. Handbook of Poisonous selection 2 (4):8 and Injurious Plants. 2nd ed . (Nelson, Perennials: A Nursery Source Manual (Pesch Shih, and Balick) BOOK REVIEW 22 (1): 41 and Gorkin) BOOK REVIEW . Woods 4 (4): 35 International conservation and land Perennials: Toward Continuous Bloom (Lovejoy) management exchange program BOOK REVIEW . Burrell 6 (3): 41, 40 (w/Jefferson, Havens, and Olwell) 22 (2): 29 Perennials for American Gardeners (Clausen Pennisetum ‘Burgundy Giant’ 3 (2): 37 and Ekstrom) BOOK REVIEW . Woods 4 (4): 35 Pennsylvania Horticultural Society Perez, Alana. GARDEN EXHIBIT . Growing City Harvest 22 (1): 22–25; 25 (1): 14–15 monumental art in a public garden 31 (4): 15 Meadowbrook Farm 34 (2): 14–15 performing arts Pepper, Jane G. INTERVIEW 4 (3): 8–9 Brookside Gardens 7 (4): 29 Philadelphia Green 5 (2): 23, 34 Red Butte Garden and Arboretum Urban Agriculture Resilience Program 7 (4): 26–28 35 (4): 7–10

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 133 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Perkins, Karen M. Collections policy (w/Jones, PHILANTHROPY REPORT 35 (3): 28–29 Bechtol, Lee, and Wasson) 1 (3): 8–9, 12 Philbrook Museum of Art Perkins, Wendy. Botanical collections in zoos: vegetable garden 25 (2): 26–27, 32 A prime resource 32 (SI): 14–15 Philipsburg Manor, Upper Mills permits interpretation 20 (1): 8–10 Coastal Southeast Expedition 33 (2): 12–15 slaves’ garden 20 (1): 8–10 for collecting 33 (2): 12–15 Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Perry, Peggy Sears. A survey of garden Gardens 23 (1): 6–9 literature awards 17 (1): 32–33, 44 and audience research 17 (2): 28–29 Personal approach in Innovative Center for Sustainable Landsapes communication programs. Zelewsky 32 (4): 14–15 19 (1): 32–33, 42 children’s garden 11 (2): 28–29 pest control climatetoolkit.org 35 (1): 16–17 in ashes 26 (Su): 27–29 conservation, water 32 (4): 14–15 Pesticide liability risks. Cagann 5 (3):22–24 discovery garden 11 (2): 28–29; 12 (1): 30; pesticides 14 (3): 27–29 Brookside Gardens 1 (2): 20–22 evaluation 19 (2): 15 integrated pest management (IPM) exhibits 18 (2): 24–25, 33 10 (3): 41; 30 (1): 18–2 family programs 14 (3): 27–29 liability risks 5 (3): 22–24 germplasm sharing public perception of 30 (1): 18–21 Green Restaurant Certification 25 (2): 30–31 risk reduction 15 (1): 25–29 LEED Building 27 (W): 16–17 pests Living Building 22 (4): 17–21, 38 and biological control 11 (1): 23–25, 40 Living Building Challenge 27 (W): 16–17 conservatory 11 (1): 25 and market research 17 (2): 28–29 control of 11 (1): 23–25, 40 marketing tips 17 (2): 28–29 managing 22 (4): 26–29 self-governance of 8 (1): 8 Peter F. Drucker and Masatoshi Ito Graduate Sustainable Sites Initiative School of Management 20 (3): 19–20 27 (W): 16–17 Peterson Field Guide to Ferns of Northeastern Tropical Forest Conservatory and Central North America (Cobb, 22 (4): 17–21, 38 Farnsworth, and Lowe) BOOK REVIEW . visitor experiences 18 (2): 24–25, 33 Tankersley 20 (4): 43 phone apps 34 (1): 24–25 Petoskey, Kelly. The Southern Living Project photo documentation Jenkins Arboretum 12 (4): 14–16 and Gardens 35 (2): 32–33 Petrak, Lynn. Chicago's Lurie Garden engages photosynthesis 19 (1): 34–35 mobile technology to enhance visitor PHOTOSYNTHESIS experience. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? Autumn, East Woods of The Morton 32 (1): 22–23 Arboretum. Kannegiesser 33 (4): 16–17 Petru, Sally. Alcatraz Florilegium . GARDEN Bee and the Buttonbush. Lindtner EXHIBIT . (w/Dahl and Watters) 31 (2): 25 33 (1): 16–17 Pettway, Marvin. Why does the University of Carrots. Jackson 30 (2): 16–17 Michigan need a tree inventory database? Chanticleer's Gravel Garden. Roper 18 (1): 27, 44 32 (2): 16–17 Pfeiffer, Christina. A resourceful approach to Culberson Asiatic Arboretum Fisher collections maintenance 14 (4): 21–24 30 (1): 16–17 PGSIP ( see Public Gardens as Sentinels Cycas macronesica cones. Gratacos 35 against Invasive Plants) (3): 18–19 pharmaceuticals Fasciated Rudbeckia hirta flowers. plant exploration and 12 (3): 21–22 Balistrieri 31 (3): 16–17 Philadelphia Green 5 (2): 25, 34 Filicinean fancy. Lorimer 33 (3):16–17 Philadelphia Green in Community outreach. Himalyan blue poppies and winter scene. Bonham 5 (2): 25, 34 Becker 35 (2): 18–19

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 134 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) PHOTOSYNTHESIS (continued) Piacentini, Richard V. (continued) Iris ensata. Holt 30 (3): 16–17 Working together to address climate Louteridium. Lyons 29 (2): 16-17 change. PUSHING THE BOUNDARIES Man in the Maze. Long 34 (1): 18–19 35 (1): 16–17 Morning light in the Robison York State Pickering, Jerry. Making the case for Herb Garden at Cornell Botanic Garden. relevancy (w/Klatt) 18 (4): 8–9, 36 Potter 32 (4): 16–17 Picture is worth … Archive Profile. Connor Nationally Accredited Native Azalea 18 (4): 39–41 Collection TM at the North Carolina Pierce, Polly. Working together. ABOUT THIS Arboretum. Curtis 34 (4): 16–17 ISSUE 4 (4): 6 Oriental oak cupule. Friedman 31 (1): 16–17 Pine and Ornamental Grass Collections at Portland Japanese Garden. Faurest Minnesota Landscape Arboretum. NAPCC 35 (1): 18–19 COLLECTION PROFILE . Meyer and Stevenson Rosemary Bald. Dominguez 34 (3): 16–17 28 (2): 28–33 Sacred Lotus: Nelumbo nucifera . Pinecote 9 (4): 13–15 Greenwood 32 (3): 16–17 regional interpretation 11 (3): 22–25 Smoky Sky. Magellan 29 (1): 21 Pinecrest Gardens Sticklers. Wildasinn 35 (4): 16–17 art 31 (4): 15 Trash to treasure at South Coast Botanic civic engagement 27 (Su/F): 13–15 Garden. Brown 33 (2): 16–17 CLEO Project 27 (Su/F): 13–15 Tulsa Botanic Garden. Hutson 31 (2): 16–17 climate change 27 (Su/F): 13–15 Two charismatic collections receive gold. education 27 (Su/F): 13–15 Huang and Dosmann 34 (2): 16–17 Pineo, Rebecca. Extra! Extra! Horticultural Walled Garden at Untermyer Park and secrets of I–95 revealed. INTERVIEW Gardens restored. Byrns 31 (4): 16–17 25 (4): 6–8 Winter Tracery. Presson 32 (1): 16–17 Pinkston, Cynthia N. The ethnobotanical garden Phragmipedium besseae. PLANT PROFILE . at the Santo Domingo Cultural Center, Atwood 2 (1): 16 Oaxaca. GARDEN PORTRAIT 14 (2): 41–45 PHS Meadowbrook Farm: Small garden Pinnell, Mildred. Rock garden in the southeast. inspiration using garden rooms. SMALL COLLECTION PROFILE 13 (4): 4–6 GARDEN , BIG IMPACT . Carey 34 (2): 14–15 Tissue culture and the Georgia Phygelius capensis. PLANT PROFILE . Rosen endangered plants program (w/Dirr, 4 (4): 37 Rabolli, and Mecklenberg) 1 (1): 5 Phytophtera ramorum 31 (1): 26–27 Pinsker, Miriam. Events at public gardens: Is Piacentini, Richard V. INTERVIEW 23 (1): 6–9 bigger better? 24 (1): 29–34 Piacentini, Richard V. Being less bad is not good Pittsburgh Garden Place 15 (1): 13–17 enough anymore. VIEWPOINT 32 (2): 20–21 Placing nature at Art Park. Blake 22 (3): 18–20 Biota: The biodiversity database manager. Plague of Rats and Rubbervines (Baskin) BOOK PRODUCT REVIEW 13 (4): 26 REVIEW . Hassert 17 (4): 41–42 Discovery Garden at Phipps in Why do we Plan ahead, make sure there will be enough need children’s gardens? FIELD NOTES water. McGill 5 (3): 14–15, 37 11 (2): 28–29 Plan for financial stability and growth. Long Greening a garden 22 (4): 17–21, 38 11 (4): 14–17, 41 Leading the way to sustainability. Plan for growth. Hines 3 (1): 10–11 INTERVIEW 23 (1): 6–9 Planned, documented, and shared: Plant Rhododendron galactinum. PLANT PROFILE Collections Network's next chapter. 6 (2): 42–43 Dosmann 32 (SI): 30 Something new, something different planned giving 7 (3): 22–23, 30, 32; (w/Casciato) 18 (2): 24–25, 33 13 (1): 20–22 Sustainability leadership—water at Desert Botanical Garden 33 (2): 22 conservation at Phipps Conservatory. Planned giving is a future resource for HORTICULTURAL HOW -TO 32 (4): 14–15 gardens. Ekenstam 7 (3): 22–23, 30, 32

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 135 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) planning Plant breeding research. WORK IN PROGRESS . audience studies and 5 (2): 12–13, 42 Pearson 2 (1): 4 chronology of design and 5 (1): 31 plant collecting for cold 34 (4): 24–25 Coastal Southeast Expedition 33 (2): 12–15 developing 16 (2): 8–11 Franklinia 21 (4): 12–13 education master planning 9 (3): 30–33 germplasm 2 (1): 10–13 effective steps to 14 (4): 9–12 historic trends 12 (3): 8–9 implementation 16 (2): 8–11 modern perspective 12 (3): 9–13, 41; integrated 5 (4): 14 14 (2): 3–7 interpretive 12 (4): 37; 14 (1): 11–13 and nurseries 2 (1): 9, 27 methodology 16 (2): 8 permits 6 (4): 12–16; 21 (4): 41–42 and new gardens 4 (1): 16–19 reasons for 2 (1): 6–8; 12 (3): 21–22 physical 12 (4): 37 tropics 2 (1): 18–20, 26–27 questions for directors 16 (2): 9 value of 12 (3): 21–22 report card assessment 19 (4): 20–21 Plant collecting and permits. SPECIAL REPORT . site analysis and 4 (1): 20–24, 50 Bauml 21 (4): 41–42 for small gardens 2 (2): 9–11 Plant collecting expeditions. Meyer 14 (2): 3–7 strategic 12 (4): 37–38 Plant collecting for the National Cancer sustainable design 19 (4): 32–35, 38 Institute. WORK IN PROGRESS . Sanderson three phases of 16 (2): 10 2 (2): 22 for 21 st century 11 (3): 7, 35; 11 (4): 35–36 PLANT COLLECTIONS 1 (3) 1986 at University of Guelph Arboretum plant collections, general 2 (2): 18–22 Association of Systematics Collections at Washington Park Arboretum 14 (1): 9–10 4 (2): 28–31 Planning a university arboretum. CASE STUDY . bio-geographic 12 (3): 11–12 Taylor 2 (2): 18–22 characteristics of 21 (1): 28–31 Planning for art in the garden. Tarbox collaborations 12 (2): 11–13 7 (4): 18–21, 37 for the contemporary world 12 (3): 8–13, 41 Planning for recovery. Burghardt 16 (2): 12–17 defined 11 (2): 7 Planning for small public gardens. Rich 2 (2): 9–11 and display greenhouses 3 (4): 21–23, 33 Planning success. Singer 15 (3): 16–19 ecological 18 (4): 43–44 Plant: The Ultimate Visual Reference to Plants endangered 12 (2): 11–13; 12 (2): 39–41 and Flowers of the World (Marinelli) BOOK ethics of 11 (4): 24–29; 33 (1): 20–21 REVIEW . Folsom 20 (3): 43–44 exemplary 21 (1): 28–31 PLANT-ANIMAL CONNECTIONS 24 (2) 2009 historic trends 12 (3): 8 plant-animal interaction inventory systems for 6 (4): 32–34 Cleveland Botanical Garden 24 (2): 17–18 issues and ethics of 11 (4): 24–29 Cockrell Butterfly Center 24 (2): 14–16 new approach 12 (3): 10–11 Costa Rica exhibit 24 (2): 17–18 policy 1 (3): 8–9, 12; 1 (3): 15–16; Ganna Walska Lotusland 24 (2): 12–13 5 (1): 33–36 Malagasy exhibit 24 (2): 17–18 preconditions for verification 6 (3): 15–16 National Aquarium 24 (2): 10–11 rebuilding 1 (3): 13–14 Tennessee Aquarium 24 (2): 7–9 as resource for research 21 (1): 18–21 plant-based education roles of 11 (3): 32–35; 12 (3): 21–22 Partners for Plant-Based Education software 8 (4): 8–10; 8 (4): 21–22, 34–35 21 (2): 13–16 taxonomic 12 (3): 12; 18 (4): 43 Plant Breeder's Rights 25 (2): 22–23 as a tool 11 (2): 6, 30 plant breeding United Nations Conference on and GMOs 15 (4): 32–35 Environment and Development (UNCED) Landscape Plant Development Center and 12 (2): 14 21 (4): 29–31 value of 11 (2): 7, 31 perennials 2 (4): 8 verifying 6 (3): 14–16 at Royal Botanical Gardens 2 (1): 4

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 136 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) plant collections, not-accredited Plant Collections Network See also alpine 13 (4): 3–4; 13 (4): 6–8; 13 (4): 9 Nationally Accredited Plant Benenson Ornamental Conifers Collections TM (continued) 20 (1): 14–16 Mt. Cuba Center Challenge Grant 32 (SI): 6 breadfruit 12 (2): 41–43 and National Plant Germplasm System carnivorous 9 (3): 36, 38 19 (3): 14–16, 37; 32 (SI): 4 cycads 7 (2): 35; 8 (1): 33; 10 (2): 30, 40; and North American Botanic Garden 18 (1): 38–40; Conservation Initiative 32 (SI): 22–23 epiphytes 3 (4): 30–31 and plant societies 32 (SI): 22–23 fir collections 18 (2): 40–41 and U.S. Department of Agriculture 32 (SI): 4 food plants 12 (3): 14–15 and U.S. Forest Service 32 (SI): 22–23 magnolias 18 (3): 40–41 and U.S. National Arboretum 32 (SI): 4 maples 16 (1): 22–27 sharing of materials 32 (SI): 30 medicinal 12 (3): 15–16; 12 (3): 18–20; site review 32 (SI): 26 12 (3): 34–39 Standards of Excellence in Plant native 9 (1): 37; 12 (3): 11; 13 (3): 11; Collections Management 32 (SI): 24–25 13 (3): 31 Standards of Excellence in Plant orchids 3 (4): 22–23, 33; 3 (4): 30–31 Collections Management 32 (SI): 6 peonies 20 (1): 26–27, 40 testimonials 32 (SI): 31 at Planting Fields Arboretum State Historic Turn It Up 34 (1): 22 Park 20 (1): 28–30 Plant Collection Network testimonials. Boland, rock gardens 13 (4): 4–6; 13 (4): 9 Meyer, Messinger, Donnelly, Sayre, roses 3 (2): 9–10; 9 (4): 25; 14 (1): 45 Jensen, and Thibault 32 (SI): 31 tropical plants 12 (2): 41–43; 12 (4): 22 plant conservation under glass 3 (4): 21–23, 33 Botanic Gardens Conservation Plant collections as conservation resource. International 26 (Sp): 22–24 Meyer 32 (SI): 5 Global Strategy for Plant Conservation PLANT COLLECTIONS IN HISTORIC 26 (Sp): 22–24 LANDSCAPES 28 (4) 2014 Plant Conservation Alliance (PCA ) 22 (2): 23 PLANT COLLECTIONS NETWORK Plant Conservation Checklist for 32: SI 2017 Gardeners 22 (1): 28–29 Plant Collections Network See also Plant Conservation Science Center Nationally Accredited Plant Chicago Botanic Garden 27 (W): 12–15 Collections TM LEED building 27 (W): 12–15 13 (3): 20–23; 15 (1): 22–25; Plant Conservation Volunteer Corps 19 (1): 43–44; 23 (3, 4): 11–14; 18 (3): 33–34 32 (SI): 3, 5; 35 (1): 6–9 plant disease and Agricultural Research Service 32 (SI): 4 boxwood blight 31 (4): 24–25 applications to 32 (SI): 27; 32 (SI): 28; Ramorum blight 31 (1): 26–27 33 (4): 18–19 plant diversity 24 (4): 25, 32 benchmarking 32 (SI): 8–9; 33 (4): 18–19 plant evaluation Challenge Grant for accreditation 32 (SI): 6 at Chicago Botanic Garden 2 (4): 23–24 collections 21 (3): 40–41 crabapple evaluation 1 (3): 17, 26 Compass of Progress 32 (SI): 24–25 PLANT EVALUATION AND INTRODUCTION Confessions of an NAPCC organizer 2 (4) 1987 23 (1): 31–32 PLANT EXPLORATION 2 (1) 1987 documentation of 32 (SI): 5 plant exploration future of 32 (SI): 30 Andean Mountains 21 (4): 9–10 goal setting 33 (4): 18–19 Arnold Arboretum 12 (3): 21–22 improving collections 34 (2): 18–19 Atlantic Coastal Forest 21 (4): 10–11 and Institute of Museum and Library and conservation 12 (3): 21–22 Sciences 32 (SI): 22–23 Morris Arboretum 2 (1): 6–8 MANAGER 'S NOTE . Allenstein 32 (SI): 3 The New York Botanical Garden 21 (4): 7–11

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 137 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) plant exploration (continued) PLANT PROFILES (continued) permits 6 (4): 12–16 Blechnum occidentale. Timbrook 5 (4): 39 tropical rain forest 21 (4): 7–9 Buxus sempervirens ‘Graham Blandy’. value of 12 (3):21–22 Batdorf 7 (1): 38 PLANT EXPLORATION AND PLANT Camptotheca acuminata. Meyer 6 (2): 39 INTRODUCTION 21 (4) 2006 Carpinus coreana. Yinger 2 (1): 15 Plant exploration today. Introduction by Celtis choseniana . Bristol 2 (1): 14 Shakespear. Mori, Luteyn, and Thomas Cercidiphyllum magnificum ‘Pendulum’. 21 (4): 7–11 Koller 2 (1): 17 plant extinction Clematis fremontii . Locklear 6 (3): 39–40 call to action 14 (4): 28–31 Clematis pitcheri . Oppe 4 (3): 35 steps to prevent 14 (4): 28–29 Cornus sericea ‘Silver and Gold’. Sawyers Plant for the Planet 22 (1): 28–29 3 (1): 34 Plant for the Planet. Johnson 22 (1): 28–29 Corylopsis ‘Winterthur’. Day 4 (3): 36 Plant health and public perception. Fetzer and Deutzia gracilis ‘Nikko’. March 2 (1): 14 Baker 30 (1): 18–21 Diascia rigescens. Woods 4 (1): 51 Plant Heritage National Collections Edgeworthia papyrifera. Medic 3 (2): 38 28 (4): 19–21 Embothrium coccineum, Chilean fire tree. Plant Hunting on the Edge of the World Hohn 3 (4): 43 (Ward) BOOK REVIEW . Apps 3 (4): 45 Eryngium yuccifolium. Burrell 5 (1): 39 plant identification Fothergilla gardenii ‘Blue Mist’. means of education 26 (W): 25–27 Lewandowski 4 (4): 36 plant information Fremontodendron ‘California Glory’. Chicago Botanic Garden 19 (1): 16–17 Hyland 6 (2): 41–42 New York Botanical Garden 17 (1): 15–17 Hamamelis virginiana. Lighty 5 (2): 39–40 Plant Information Online 15 (4): 6–8 Helianthus maximiliani. Oppe 3 (4): 43 plant introduction 19 (1): 16–17 Heuchera hybrids. Emery 7 (1): 38 All-Stars program 21 (3): 19–21 Juniperus conferta ‘Silver Mist’. Normandy considerations 2 (4): 14–16 6 (4): 36–37 at Denver Botanic Gardens 21 (4): 35 Juniperus virginiana ‘Taylor’. Locklear in early Santa Barbara, California 21 (4): 36 2 (1): 16 in Hawaii 1 (1): 6–8 Koelreuteria paniculata. Meyer 2 (1): 14 New Zealand introductions 17 (4): 24–25 Lindera salicifolia . Bristol 5 (3): 35 and nurseries 2 (4): 17–19, 37 Mahonia ‘Skylark’. Smith 4 (2): 33 Plant Select ® 21 (4): 35 Meliosma veitchiorum . Wharton 6 (1): 46–47 prescription for success 2 (4): 10–13, 33 Miscanthus sinensis ‘Cabaret’. Martin programs 2 (4): 16 5 (3): 36–37 at Santa Barbara Botanic Garden Miscanthus sinensis ‘Morning Light’. Darke 21 (4): 32–34 2 (1): 17 at UC Davis Arboretum 21 (3): 19–21 Monochaetum amabile. Almeda 5 (4): 39–40 for woody plants 2 (4): 10–13, 33 Montanoa schottii. Verity 4 (2): 33 Plant introduction programs in the United Neptunia oleracea. Hays 4 (3): 35 States and Canada. Pastore 2 (4): 16 Nothofagus dombeyi. Medbury 3 (3): 33 Plant nomenclature and labeling at botanical Orchids: Plants of passion. Folsom gardens. SPECIAL REPORT . Rogers 7 (3): 37–38 3 (2): 40–43 Orontium aquaticum. Dolinar 4 (4): 37 Plant Patents 25 (2): 22–23 Pachystegia insignis. Bleck 4 (1): 51–52 PLANT PROFILES Pennisetum ‘Burgundy Giant’. Darke Abies grandis ‘Johnsoni’. Nilsen 6 (4): 36 3 (2): 37 Allium thunbergii. Gates 7 (1): 38 Phragmipedium besseae. Atwood 2 (1): 16 Artemisia stelleriana ‘Silver Brocade’. Phygelius capensis. Rosen 4 (4): 37 Macdonald 5 (3): 35 Potentilla fruticosa ‘Yellow Gem’. Astilboides tabularis. Straley 6 (4): 35 Macdonald 5 (3): 35–36

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 138 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) PLANT PROFILES (continued) plant sales (continued) Rhamnus smithii. Weinstein 5 (2): 40 New York Botanical Garden 25 (2): 7–10 Rhododendron galactinum. Piacentini Reiman Gardens 35 (4): 11 6 (2): 42–43 Santa Barbara Botanic Garden 25 (2): 7–10 Rubus calycinoides ‘Emerald Carpet’. Plant Select ® 21 (4): 35 Straley 2 (1): 15 Plant Select ® for the Rocky Mountain states. Rubus lasiostylus var. hubeiensis. Henrich 21 (4): 35 Schulhof 5 (4): 41 plant societies Salix lasiandra ‘Roland’. Moore 2 (1): 16 international 22 (2): 20 Salvia leucophylla ‘Pt. Sal’. Baldwin 6 (3): 39 partnering with Plant Collections Network Schizophragma hydrangeoides ‘Moonlight’. 32 (SI): 22–23 Normandy 6 (2): 39–40 Plant Stewardship Index. Vannais and Silphium dentatum . Brumback 6 (3): 39 Beaubaire 21 (4): 37–38 Silphium laciniatum . Kline 3 (3): 33 Plant Stewardship Index (PSI) Silphium terebinthinaceum . Kline 3 (3): 33 21 (4): 37–38 Sophora secundiflora . Smith 3 (1): 33–34 Plant Systematics: A Phylogenetic Approach Sorbus rufoferruginea ‘Longwood Sunset’. (Judd, Campbell, Kellogg, and Stevens) Thomas 5 (1): 39 BOOK REVIEW . Folsom 14 (3): 30 Styrax japonicus ‘Pink Chimes’. Normandy Plant Talk 3 (3): 33–34 New York Botanical Garden 24 (3): 14–15 Syringa pekinensis . Bachtell 6 (1): 39–40 plant timeline 12 (3): 6–7 Three-flowered maple ( Acer triflorum ). Planting Fields Arboretum State Historic Park Jones 14 (3): 40–42 historic trees 20 (1): 28–30 Tibouchina urvilleana . Gorkin 4 (4): 36–37 synoptic garden 3 (1): 8, 36 Tillia tomentosa . Burgess 6 (1): 39 tree replenishment program 20 (1): 30 Ulmus davidiana . Ware 6 (1): 41 Plantoids Wisteria frutescens . Jarantoski 3 (1): 33 at Idaho Botanical Garden 33 (1): 14–15 Wisteria macrostachya . Jarantoski 3 (1): 33 robotics 33 (1): 14–15 Zauschneria californica . Armitage 5 (2): 39 Plantoids at the Idaho Botanical Garden. Ziziphus jujuba . Shimizu 5 (1): 39, 41 PUSHING THE BOUNDARIES . Mussler-Wright plant propagation 33 (1): 14–15 for conservation 1 (1): 10–11 plantologists 33 (3): 13 of endangered plants 1 (1): 5; 3 (1): 25 plants tissue culture 21 (4): 39–40 and cultures 14 (2): 8–11 Plant Protection Act 17 (4): 21, 43 charismatic 19 (3): 28–29 plant records history of 12 (3): 6–7; 14 (2): 8–11 BG-Base 24 (3): 28–30 as medicine 12 (3): 18–20 Longwood Gardens 1 (3): 21–24 timeline 12 (3): 6–7 Monticello 20 (1): 24–25, 36 PLANTS AND CULTURES 14 (2) 1999 for new gardens 4 (1): 41, 53 Plants and cultures. Folsom 14 (2): 8–11 peonies 20 (1): 26–27, 40 Plants and People of the Sonoran Desert VanDusen Botanical Garden 1 (2): 4 Trail 11 (3): 32–33 plant rescue Plants and people of the Sonoran Desert in North Carolina Botanical Garden 1 (1): 11 Collections as bridges. COLLECTION PROFILE . plant research Greenhouse 11 (3): 32–33 medicinal 12 (3): 23, 40 Plants and pollinators. PLANT PROFILE . plant restoration 21 (3): 10–13 Introduction by Telewski. Krebbs, plant sales Weissmann, Brinkmann, and Collins COVID-19 35 (4): 11 12 (4): 20–25, 42 Denver Botanic Gardens 25 (2): 7–10 Plants enrich the zoo experience. HORTICULTURAL earned income 25 (2): 7–10 HOW -TO. Green 31 (1): 20–21 Montréal Botanical Garden 25 (2): 7–10 Plants in peril. VIEWPOINT . Raven 14 (4): 28–31 Morton Arboretum 25 (2): 7–10

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 139 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Plants in Society (Levetin and McMahon) BOOK Ponds at Mt. Cuba Center. THINGS WE LOVE REVIEW . Folsom 13 (1): 36 THIS FALL . Mauer 29 (1) 16-17 Plants of Concern 22 (4): 30–31 Pontchartrain Park + Gentilly Woods Plants of Promise Garden 8 (3): 28–30 Landscape Manual 25 (1): 24–26 Plants, People, and Culture: The Science of Poppies: The Poppy Family in the Wild and in Ethnobotany (Balick and Cox) BOOK Cultivation (Grey-Wilson) BOOK REVIEW . REVIEW . Telewski 12 (3): 31–32 Cresson 10 (3): 43 Plants under glass. CASE STUDY . Gutowski Pop-up exhibits. GARDEN EXHIBITS . Zadik 3 (4): 38–41 30 (1): 28–29 PlantSearch 33 (4): 6–9 Port, Kyle. Essential resources for plant Platenius, John. Inspiring visitors to take curators: For the Northeast (w/Kelley) action (w/Patterson) 21 (3): 14–15 17 (1): 27–28 Platt, Rutherford H. Beyond the emerald Portfolio: Six endangered species. Edwards oasis: Botanical garden urban outreach. 6 (4): 20–21 ABOUT THIS ISSUE 25 (1): 5–6 Portland Japanese Garden 35 (1): 18–19 Platycerium International Japanese Garden Training collection at Vizcaya 34 (3): 20–21 Center 35 (2): 30–31 Play on words. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? Portland Japanese Garden. PHOTOSYNTHESIS . Bang-Jensen 31 (1): 24–25 Faurest 35 (1): 18–19 Plumeria collection 27 (W): 21–22 Possley, Jennifer. Invasives: Report from Plumeria collection at Naples Botanical Florida 17 (4): 30–31 Garden. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE . Ford Potentilla fruticosa ‘Yellow Gem’. PLANT 27 (W): 21–22 PROFILE . Macdonald 5 (3): 35–36 podcasts Potter, Brent. Web surfing through plant Shiloh Museum of Ozark History collections in Innovative Internet 24 (3): 12–13 communications (w/Rakow) 19 (1): 18 Point Defiance Park Japanese Garden Potter, Jay. Morning light in the Robison York 34 (4): 14–15 State Herb Garden at Cornell Botanic Pokémon Go 31 (4): 10–11 Garden. PHOTOSYNTHESIS 32 (4): 16–17 polar vortex Pouyat, Richard V. Urban and suburban at Montreal Botanic Garden 34 (4): 24–25 woodlands (w/Zipper) 10 (3): 18–20 Pollan, Michael. "The Food Movement, Rising" Powell Gardens 25 (3): 8–10 edible landscaping 27 (W): 12–15 Pollinate New England 34 (3): 8–11 education 27 (W): 12–15 Pollination Investigation 34 (3): 26 Hansell Award 9 (3): 20 Pollination Investigation at Smithsonian Gardens. Heartland Harvest Garden 27 (W): 12–15 GARDEN EXHIBIT . Gagliardi 34 (3): 26 Magnolia collection at 28 (1): 30–32; pollinators 31 (2): 6–7 32 (SI): 10–11 conservation of 34 (3): 6–7; 34 (3): 8–11 pollinators 31 (2): 6–7 at Desert Botanical Garden 34 (3): 12–13 Power of art under glass. Schwerner exhibit at Smithsonian Gardens 34 (3): 26 18 (2): 26–27, 42 Polly Hill Arboretum Power of transformation. Socolofsky and conservation 24 (2): 19–22 Burke 22 (3): 6–9 investments, green 35 (3): 6–9 Practical pointers for conserving genetic MV Wildtype 24 (2): 19–22 diversity in botanic gardens. McMahon and Stewartia collection 21 (1): 42–43 Guerrant 6 (3): 20–25, 43 pollution abatement Practical Woody Plant Propagation for Nursery U.S. National Arboretum 27 (Sp): 28–30 Growers, Volume I (Macdonald) BOOK water quality 27 (Sp): 28–30 REVIEW . Bassuk 2 (4): 25, 33 Polomski, Bob. Experiential education Prance, Ghillean T. INTERVIEW 4 (2): 9–10, 32 (w/Haque, Arnold, and Wagner) Pratte, Mary. Locating and identifying old 18 (4): 23–25 peonies 19 (1): 26–27, 40

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 140 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Preparing a botanical garden for hurricanes. Primack, Richard B. Tracking global warming Evans 18 (1): 22–25 in public gardens (w/Miller-Rushing) Preparing for the polar vortex: Extreme cold 22 (4): 7–9 for public gardens with conservatories and Primary Source: Tropical Forests and Our greenhouses. Hanna. HORTICULTURAL HOW - Future (Myers) BOOK REVIEW . Balick 1 (1): 27 TO 34 (4): 24–25 Primula at Jensen-Olson Arboretum. NAPCC preschool programs 19 (2): 28–29 COLLECTION PROFILE . Jensen 29 (2): 24-27 prescribed burns Primula collection and ecosystem management at Jensen-Olson Arboretum 29 (2): 24-27 13 (2): 5–7, 37–38 Private parties at public gardens. Luebbert FAQs 13 (2): 38 5 (4): 23–24 for natural areas 3 (2): 20; 18 (3): 18–21 private to public garden Prescription for successful introductions. Bedrock Gardens 33 (1): 25 Santamour 2 (4): 10–13, 33 Juniper Level Botanic Garden 35 (2): 24–25 preservation Plant Delights Nursery 35 (2): 24–25 and existing landscapes 4 (1): 26, 28 Process of organizing a new garden. Matheson historic landscape 11 (2): 21–23, 39 26 (W): 13–18 library 4 (2): 20–22 Proclaiming the wonder of the plant kingdom purpose for gardens 4 (1): 15 around us. COLLECTION PROFILE . White terminology 11 (2): 23 13 (3): 31–32 versus beautification 20 (1): 6–7 Proctor, Dawn Bedore. More gifts for our Preservation: No beginning and no end in sight. gardens 11 (3): 12–15 Reed 4 (2): 20–21 Product Review Preserving and managing design intent in Biota: The Biodiversity Database Manager historic landscapes. O’Leary 7 (2): 14–17 (Colwell) Review by Piacentini 13 (4): 26 Preserving our grand old trees. Simeone professional development 20 (1): 28–30 Emerging Professionals Section 32 (4): 6–9 Preserving the future. COLLECTION PROFILE . for teachers 19 (2): 30–31 Nelson 13 (3): 34–36 Professional Planting Design: An Architectural Preserving the past, adapting for the future. Cook and Horticultural Approach for Creating 8 (3): 18–19, 45 Mixed Bed Plantings (Scarfone) BOOK President's Note 2015–2020 Strategic Plan REVIEW . Mehaffey 22 (2): 39 Schutz 30 (1): 5 PROFESSIONAL SECTION REPORTS 2015–2020 Strategic Plan Carr 30 (2): 5 Connecting with families: Understanding Press Drive Streetscape Enhancement why , not who. Dorgan 28 (3): 26–27 Project 25 (1): 24–26 Heritage renewed: Navigating change in press releases historic landscapes. Edelson 28 (1): 27–29 practical tips 9 (3): 10–11 Kale to the victors, Sikkenga 28 (2): 26–27 Presson, Art. PHOTOSYNTHESIS . Winter Tracery Mixing it up: Designing mixed planting the 32 (1): 16–17 Dixter Way. Scarfone 28 (4): 32–33 Prestowitz, Catherine. College horticulture Professional training in public garden internship experience (w/Hird, Chapman, management launched at Cornell in The Hoffmann, Leymaster, Boudreau, next generation. SPECIAL REPORT . Rakow Gagliardi, Sharber, Steil, Westervelt, and 13 (4): 14–16 Lyons) 22 (1): 34–37 Programming for the community. Niehaus and Pribbenow, Paul C. Growing Our Ethical Skills Hassler 20 (2): 20–23 26 (Su): 15–16 programs Price, Sarah F. The case for one evaluation interpretive 1 (4): 10–11, 24, 27 technique 2 (3): 19–20 at Nebraska Statewide Arboretum 12 (1): 14–15 Price of going public. Kowalski 3 (3): 25–26 setting fees for 5 (4): 25–27 Prigge, Barry A. Working on theme plantings. Project Budburst 22 (4):30–31 WORK IN PROGRESS 2 (1): 25 Chicago Botanic Garden 27 (Su/F): 21–23 Citizen science 27 (Su/F): 21–23

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 141 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Project Budburst (continued) Public garden landscapes. Schulhof climate change 27 (Su/F): 21–23 11 (1): 12–15 education 27 (Su/F): 21–23 PUBLIC GARDEN MANAGEMENT Project BudBurst (Su/F): 21–23 26 (W) 2011 National Ecological Observatory Network Public garden management: Read all about it! (NEON). 27 (Su/F): 21–23 ABOUT THIS ISSUE . Dobbs 26 (W): 5–6 Project Green Reach 5 (2): 18–19 public garden management students Project LEAP in School children: From recipients 28 (2): 18-19 to participants. Chiment 5 (2): 15–16, 33 public gardens Project New Leaf: Managing the visitor amenities at 26 (W): 29–31 experience during a major construction creators of 26 (W): 7–12, 28 project. DIGGING DEEP LaFond and Langan definition of 26 (W): 7–12, 28; 34 (1): 5 35 (1): 22–23 design of 26 (W): 29–31 Project paradise. Stewart 16 (1): 14–17 founding strategies 26 (W): 13–18 Promise fulfilled. Gutowski 20 (4): 20–21 governance types 26 (W): 13–18 Promoting climate literacy. Ledley and invasive plants 34 (2): 10–13 27 (Su/F): 39–40 mission, vision, and goals of 26 (W): 13–18 Promoting pollinators at Powell Gardens. and social media 27 (W): 8 FOCAL POINT Branhagen 31 (2): 6–7 types of 26 (W): 7–12, 28 Promotions: A valuable marketing tool. Rosen Public gardens. Clark, Chambers, Held, and 3 (3): 20–22, 35 Vetter. Compiled by Shakespear ProNativas 21 (4): 18–21 20 (2): 33–34 species on trial 21 (4): 20–21 Public gardens address community concerns in and University of Georgia 21 (4): 20–21 Do public gardens matter? Gray, Moydell, propagation Paul, and Lyons 21 (1): 13, 32 facility planning 8 (2): 20–23, 29 Public gardens and science education reform. Proposed University of Delaware Center in DeBuhr 11 (4): 18–21 Public Horticulture. Moydell, Lyons, and Public Gardens as Sentinels against Morgan 21 (3): 22–24 Invasive Plants 34 (2): 10–13 Prospect Park Public gardens as sentinels against invasive fundraising 18 (3): 30–31, 39 plants. FOCAL POINT . Dreisiker, Ryan, Prospect Park Alliance 18 (3): 30–31, 39 Culley,and Schuler 34 (2): 10–13 and urban woodland management Public gardens rekindle spirituality in Do 10 (3): 14–17 public gardens matter? Buma 21 (1): 12 Prospect Park Alliance 18 (3): 30–31, 39 PUBLIC GARDENS AND THEIR Protecting one of the world’s richest floras. COMMUNITIES 20 (2) 2005 Affolter 12 (2): 18–21, 49 Public gardens in the information age in Provaznik, Michelle. A conversation about two Innovative internet communications. Waitt small gardens' adventures in digital 19 (1): 12–14 marketing (w/King) 24 (3): 19–20 Public horticulture at the University of Tennessee Psychological value of trees. Schroeder in The next generation. SPECIAL REPORT 6 (1): 17–19 (w/Albrecht and Hamilton) 13 (4): 22–23 public access 28 (1): 9; 28 (1): 10–12 public horticulture public education Center in Public Horticulture 21 (3): 22–24 at The Morton Arboretum 32 (SI): 20–23 public housing Public Garden 28 (4): 4 Chicago 20 (2): 6, 40 Author Guidelines 34 (4): 21 public outreach changes to 29 (1): 5 at The Morton Arboretum 32 (SI): 20–23 creation of. 30 (3):28-29 PUBLIC/PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS 8 (1) writing for 34 (4): 21 1993 Public garden design: Perspectives from the field. Public-private partnerships. Showell and Lannon PATH TO DESIGN . Tay, Rakow, Skelly, and 13 (4): 10–13 Trowbridge 26 (W): 29–31

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 142 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) public programs PUSHING THE BOUNDARIES (continued) cultural programs 10 (1): 13–14 Working together to address climate public relations change. Piacentini 35 (1): 16–17 and new audiences 17 (3): 8–10 and new gardens 4 (1): 34–35 Public relations draws new audience. Markgraf 17 (3): 8–10 public safety at New York Botanical Garden 18 (1): 12–15 Public safety on public grounds. Shakespear 18 (1): 12–15 public service and new gardens 4 (1): 35–36 as purpose for gardens 4 (1): 15 Publication design. McKee 9 (3): 21–22 publications assessment of 9 (3): 23–25, 35 at Brooklyn Botanic Garden 9 (3): 8–9, 44 design 9 (3): 21–22 Hansell Award 9 (3): 16–20 in-house 13 (1): 30–31, 40 marketing through 11 (3): 16–18 as membership perks 9 (3): 8–9, 44 periodicals 9 (3): 12–15 publishing houses 13 (1): 28–29, 39 tips 11 (3): 17 Publications as membership perks. Kissam 9 (3): 8–9, 44 Puente-Martinez, Raul. Agavaceae Collection of Desert Botanical Garden. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE 26 (F): 31–32 Cactaceae Collection of Desert Botanical Garden. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE 26 (Sp): 16–18 Pumpkin Circle: The Story of a Garden (Levenson) BOOK AND VIDEO REVIEW . Casey and Cotter 14 (3): 31 Purcell, Keelin Blaith. Adolescent involvement at public horticulture institutions. MORE EDUCATION (w/Lyons, Dierking, and Fischel) 25 (4): 27–29 Pursuing garden-worthy plants. Bornstein 21 (4): 32–34 Pursuit of sustainability. Duval 22 (1): 32–33 Pursuits not so trivial. Folsom 12 (3): 6–7 PUSHING THE BOUNDARIES . Building lifelong investment in your garden. Jaros and Kelly 30 (2): 28–29 Mobile apps and the visitor experience. Strand 34 (1): 24–25 Plantoids at the Idaho Botanical Garden. Mussler-Wright 33 (1): 14–15 Race for Plant Survival. Marinelli 29 (2): 22-23

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 143 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Qiu, Tracy. Fresh ideas: Reflecting on Quercus (continued) inclusion, diversity, equity, and University of Washington Botanic Gardens accessibility. FOCAL POINT (w/Mack) 34 23 (1): 27–30 (4):10–12 Quercus variabilis cupule 31 (1): 16–17 Supporting Racial Diversity in Public Garden Question of liability. Folsom 4 (3): 10–14, 37 Leadership. FOCAL POINT 33 (1): 10–13 Question of pay. Kennedy and Witt QR Code 28 (2): 17 10 (4): 18–19 Quail Botanical Gardens Question of structure. Zuk 3 (1): 12–14 sustainability 22 (1): 32–33 Questions?: We provide answers. DIGGING water conservation at 22 (1): 32–33 DEEP . Fite, Jackson, and Stewart 32 (3): Quarryhill Botanical Garden 20–21 Database of Asian Plants in Cultivation Quigley, Madeline. See Dobbs, Madeline 22 (2): 21–22 Quigley, Martin. Future Gardens for the Magnolia collection 28 (1): 30–32: California Central Coast. FOCAL POINT 32 (SI): 10–11 (w/Weber and Veltman) 35 (2): 14–17 Acer collection 34 (4): 18–20 Quiñones, Adriana . Garden Professional Quayle, Moura. The 21 st century hybrid Spotlight 32 (4): 25 landscape 15 (1): 3–8 Queens Botanical Garden composting 13 (4): 10–13 cultural traditions 20 (4): 12–15 green parking lots 26 (Sp): 30–32 green roofs 20 (4): 12–15 master planning 19 (4): 32–35, 38 surviving budget cuts 9 (2): 20–22, 32 and sustainable design 19 (4): 32–35, 38 and sustainable landscapes 20 (4): 12–15 Queens Botanical Garden. Yocca 19 (4): 32–35, 38 Quercus Chicago Botanic Garden 23 (1): 27–30 Cornell Plantations 23 (1): 27–30 Davis Arboretum 23 (3, 4): 17–18 Denver Botanic Garden 23 (1): 27–30 Holdern Arboretum 23 (1): 27–30 Landis Arboretum 23 (1): 27–30 Missouri Botanical Garden 23 (1): 27–30 Morris Arboretum of the University of Pennsylvania 23 (1): 27–30 Morton Arboretum 23 (1): 27–30 Mount Auburn Cemetery 23 (1): 27–30 Multi-site 35 (2): 20–22 NAPCC 23 (3, 4): 17–18 New York Botanical Garden 23 (1): 27–30 Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden 23 (1): 27–30 Scott Arboretum of Swarthmore College 23 (1): 27–30 Shields Oak Grove 23 (3, 4): 17–18 UC Botanical Garden at Berkeley 23 (1): 27–30 UC Davis Arboretum 23 (1): 27–30

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 144 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Rabolli, Charles. Tissue culture and the Rakow, Donald A. (continued) Georgia endangered plants program Museums move outdoors. FOCAL POINT (w/Pinnell, Dirr, and Mecklenberg) 1 (1): 5 31 (1): 18–19 Race for Plant Survival. PUSHING THE Paths to the community (w/Goodwin and BOUNDARIES . Marinelli 29 (2): 22-23 Skelly) 20 (2): 35–37 Raddick, Christopher. Valuing and managing Professional training in public garden veteran trees (w/Meilleur) 28 (4): 22–23 management launched at Cornell in The radio frequency identification devices next generation. SPECIAL REPORT (RFID) 19 (1): 23 13 (4): 14–16 Ragland, Nancy T. Tracking donors and Public garden design: Perspectives from the dollars (w/Bedore) 8 (4): 11–13 field. PATH TO DESIGN (w/Tay, Skelly, Raglund, Skip. Gem of the Sandhills of North Trowbridge) 26 (W): 29–31 Carolina. LEARNING IN THE GARDEN 33 (1): 22–23 Starting a botanical garden or arboretum Ragone, Diane. Conservation of breadfruit at a college or public institution, Part I. germplasm in Conservation collections SPECIAL REPORT 21 (1): 33–37 versus collections with conservation Starting a botanical garden or arboretum values 12 (2): 41–43 at a college or public institution, Part II: railroad gardens 16 (2): 28–31 Moving from planning to reality. SPECIAL Chicago Botanic Garden 16 (2): 30 REPORT 21 (2): 32–35 Hudson Gardens 16 (2): 31 Two Graduate Programs (w/Lyons) Longwood Gardens 16 (2): 29–30 28 (2): 20-21 Missouri Botanical Garden 16 (2): 30 Visitor-centric programming. ABOUT THIS Morris Arboretum 16 (2): 29; 19 (1): 30–31 ISSUE 28 (1): 6 New York Botanical Garden 16 (2): 29 Waterfront Botanical Gardens: A partnership public gardens with 16 (2): 31 forged by mutual needs 28 (2): 18-19 Rio Grande Botanic Garden 16 (2): 31 Web surfing through plant collections in tips for operation 16 (2): 30 Innovative Internet communications rain forest research 21 (4): 7–9 (w/Potter) 19 (1): 18 Andes to Amazon Biodiversity Program What is a public garden? 26 (W): 7–12, 28 (AABP) 21 (4): 14–17 Rambusch, Catha Grace. Catalog of landscape and Botanical Research Institute of Texas records in For more information 21 (4): 14–17 7 (2): 21–23, 28–29 and New York Botanical Garden 21 (4): 7–9 Ramirez, Amber M. Creating a garden legacy ProNativas 21 (4): 18–21 through planned giving. HOW DOES YOUR rain forests GARDEN GROW ? 33 (2): 22 Lyon Arboretum 10 (3): 35 Ramorum blight 31 (1): 26–27 rain gardens RAMS Annual State of the Climate at Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Reports 27 (Su/F): 41–44 Gardens 32 (4): 14–15 Ramsey, Beth. Out of Africa expands horizons Rainbow Bridge (Ward) BOOK REVIEW . Apps in Reaching diverse audiences 3 (4): 45 (w/Michener, Simpson, Ransey, Taylor, Rainforest Researchers on CD-ROM in The Elling, and Gawecki 17 (3): 22–27 shape of things to come: Education. Cook Ramsey, Emily. Building a successful 12 (1): 24–25 corporate membership program. HOW rainscaping DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? 35 (1): 24 at Missouri Botanical Garden 27 (W): 12–15 Ranch, The 23 (2): 7–9 RAISING MONEY 7 (3) 1992 Rancho Los Alamitos Rakow, Donald A. Building a bridge between history of 7 (2): 18–20, 38 gardens and campus in The shape of restoration of 7 (2): 19–20, 38 things to come: Innovative programs Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden See 12 (1): 15–16 California Botanic Garden College and university gardens. ABOUT THIS Randall, Colvin. Renaissance of an Italian ISSUE 18 (4): 7 water garden 9 (4): 10–12

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 145 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Randall, Johnny. Carrying out a self- REACHING NEW AUDIENCES 17 (3) 2002 assessment on the invasive plant issue REACHING OUT 10 (1) 1995 (w/White) 17 (4): 18–20 Reaching out to at-risk youth. Scott and Natural area conservation within the garden Parsons 20 (3): 29–31 18 (3): 18–21 Reaching the forgotten ones in School Randi Korn and Associates 19 (2): 26 children: From recipients to participants. Ranney Wolkins, Karen. Growing Together. Sutter 5 (2): 18–19 SMALL GARDEN , BIG IMPACT 29 (2): 18-20 Readers’ Forum Ransey, Ellen. Out of Africa expands horizons What are we conserving? Ambrose in Reaching diverse audiences 2 (4): 9, 35–36 (w/Michener, Simpson, Ramsey, Taylor, Ready for the next hurricane? Griffith 31 (3): 8–9 Elling, and Gawecki 17 (3): 22–27 Realistic disaster planning for collections Ransley, Lynda J. Buchter, Thomas. INTERVIEW management. MORE SAFETY . Berquist 3 (4): 8–9 25 (4): 30–31 Successful visitor orientation rebranding 31 (1): 5 7 (1): 26–27, 33–34 at Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden 33 (3): 6–9 Rapp, Nancy. What a difference a day makes. Recipe for a successful garden. Van Yahres (w/Barker, Kelly, Stauffer, and and Dunleavy 4 (1): 26–29 Windhager) 27 (W): 27–29 records and record keeping Rare Care 19 (3): 17–19 accounting 9 (2): 16, 23 Rare Hawaiian Plant Program 19 (3): 26–27 automating 1 (2): 4; 1 (3): 21–24 Raulston, J.C. Cercis collections at the NCSU purpose and design 4 (1): 41, 53 Arboretum. COLLECTION PROFILE 9 (2): 29 recreation From the arboretum to the nursery as fundraising focus 11 (3): 15 1 (3): 18–20, 26 recruitment Rausch, Geoffrey L. From talking orchids to CEO 10 (4): 16–17 discovery gardens in The shape of things recycling to come: Design (w/Tyler) 12 (1): 29–30 wastewater 8 (2): 17–19, 35 Garden for all. CASE STUDY 1 (4) :22–24 Red Butte Garden and Arboretum Where to start: Construction 4 (1): 37–38 18 (4): 30–31 Rausse, Gabriele. INTERVIEW 25 (4): 9–11 concerts 7 (4): 26–28 Raven, Peter H. INTERVIEWS 1 (2): 6–7; growth campaign 7 (4): 26 11 (4): 8–13, 43 herb, medicinal and fragrance gardens Raven, Peter H. Appreciating diversity. ABOUT 12 (3): 38–39 THIS ISSUE 22 (2): 5–7 medicinal plants and use 12 (3): 39 Beyond home base (w/Kerkemeyer) native oak-maple woodland 10 (3): 32–33 20 (2): 10–12 performing arts 7 (4): 26–28 Ex situ conservation: ABOUT THIS ISSUE and regional interpretation 11 (3): 22–25 19 (3): 7 technology 21 (2): 25–27 Look at the big picture 12 (2): 6–10, 30 Red Butte Garden and Arboretum in College Modern agriculture is controversial: How and university gardens. Lee 18 (4): 30–31 should public gardens engage? FOCAL Red Butte Garden and Arboretum in The POINT (w/Novy) 33 (3): 10–12 woodland garden across the nation. Plants in peril. VIEWPOINT 14 (4): 28–31 Matheson 10 (3): 32–33 Research in botanical gardens 21 (1): 16–17 Red Butte’s medicinal plant collection. Ray, Marsha. Benefits at Morris Arboretum of COLLECTION PROFILE . Tewes 12 (3): 38–39 the University of Pennsylvania 13 (4): 45–47 Red List 19 (3): 28 Reaching Brooklyn’s newly arriving immigrant Redeker, Paul. Bamboos at San Diego Botanic population in Reaching diverse audiences. Garden. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE Bradley 17 (3): 18–19 30 (3): 10-11 Reaching diverse audiences. Bradley, Medbury, Rediscovering the Ranch. ABOUT THIS ISSUE . Michener, Simpson, Ramsey, Ransey, Taylor, Folsom 23 (2): 7–9 Elling, and Gawecki 17 (3): 18–27, 36

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 146 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Re-documenting your garden’s lost Reichard, Sarah Hayden (continued) accessions. Medbury 7 (2): 12–13, 32 2004 Conservation Directory: The Guide to Reed, Jennifer. Meet me in the garden. Worldwide Environmental Organizations LEARNING IN THE GARDEN 35 (3): 14–15 (Street) BOOK REVIEW 19 (3): 38–39 Reed, Judith A. Preservation 4 (2):20–21 Reiman Gardens Re-exploring the known. Ripley 21 (4): 26–28 COVID-19 plant sale 35 (4): 11 Reference Manual of Woody Plant Propagation Jones Rose Garden 23 (3, 4): 26–31 from Seed to Tissue Culture (Dirr and Heuser, Roses 23 (3, 4): 26–31 Jr.) BOOK REVIEW . Bassuk 2 (4): 25, 33 sustainable rose garden 23 (3, 4):26–31 Reford, Alexander. Creating new visitors: Reinventing the children’s garden. Mattern Testing the limits with the International 14 (3): 3–7 Garden Festival in Métis, Quebec. FOCAL Remembering Charles Lamoureux. Caraway POINT 31 (4): 12–14 16 (1): 18–21 Reford Garden Renewing the palm and cycad collections. International Garden Festival 31 (4): 12–14 COLLECTION PROFILE . Hubbuch 10 (2): 31, 37 peonies 20 (1): 26–27, 40 Renaissance of a southern gentleman. Regenstein Fruit and Vegetable Garden Stauffer 18 (2): 22–23 11 (2): 34–36 Renaissance of an Italian water garden. beekeeping 34 (3):25 Randall 9 (4): 10–12 Regenstein Fruit and Vegetable Garden in Renovation of David Fairchild's study and Collections with a theme. COLLECTION laboratory by Museologist Mark Dion. PROFILE . Levavi 11 (2): 34–36 GARDEN EXHIBIT . Morell 32 (2): 28–29 Regenstein Fruit and Vegetable Garden rentals 25 (2): 17–19 beekeeping at the Chicago Botanic Repair, rethink, and replant. Wasielewski Garden. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? 16 (1): 28–29 Hilgenberg 34 (3): 25 report card assessment 19 (4): 20–21 Regional Climate Center 27 (Su/F): 41–44 Report card assessment. Scarfone regional design 22 (3): 24–26 19 (4): 20–21 regional interpretation 11 (3): 22–25 Rescue of an endangered plant. WORK IN Crosby Arboretum 11 (3):22–25 PROGRESS . Brumback 2 (2): 4 Red Butte Garden and Arboretum research 11 (3): 22–25 Andes to Amazon Biodiversity Program Regional marketing strategy. Sheppard (AABP) 21 (4): 14–17 3 (3): 19, 38 California island 2 (1): 22–23 Rehder’s Manual in Essential resources for and collections 4 (2): 28–31; 6 (3): 14; garden directors. Spongberg 17(1):13 21 (1): 18–21 Reichard, Sarah Hayden. Creating Rare Care conservation 19 (3): 40–43 in Washington State in Ex situ as fundraising focus 11 (3): 15 conservation in action 19 (3): 17–19 gardens 6 (4): 33–35 Ex Situ Plant Conservation: Supporting medicinal plant 12 (3): 23, 40 Species Survival in the Wild (Guerrant, membership Havens, and Maunder) BOOK REVIEW electronic surveys 26 (Su): 22; 26 (Su): 19 (3): 38–39 23 Invasive plants and policy 17 (4): 21, 43 focus groups 26 (Su):17–21; 26 (Su): Invasives: Report from the Pacific 22 Northwest 17 (4): 33 in-person interviews 26 (Su): 17–21; Learning from the past in The exotic 26 (Su): 22 species problem. Special Supplement internet 26 (Su): 23 12 (2): 25–27 mailed survey 26 (Su): 22 Method for evaluating plant invasiveness telephone interviews 26 (Su): 22 14 (2): 18–21 telephone survey 26 (Su): 17–21 and mission 21 (1): 16–17 at Missouri Botanical Garden 21 (1): 16–17

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 147 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) research (continued) resources (continued) national network for plant curators 17 (1): 22–31 green roof 27 (Su/F): 37–38 Plant Information Online 15 (4): 6–8 Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center for plant information specialists 27 (Su/F): 37–38 17 (1): 15–17 ProNativas 21 (4): 18–21 for plant record-keepers 11 (1): 33–39; and role of at botanical gardens 11 (3): 36–41 3 (4): 28–29; 4 (1): 15; 6 (3): 33; Resources for public garden educators. Shopsis 21 (1): 16–17 17 (1): 18–21 under glass 3 (4): 28–29 restaurants and urban forestry 9 (1): 24–28; Blue Hill at Stone Barns 23 (2): 20–23 19 (2): 14–16; 19 (3): 40–43 Café 54 23 (2): 10–12 visitors' emotions Tucson Botanical Gardens Gardens Café 23 (2): 13–15 32 (2): 6–9 restoration Research at Cornell. WORK IN PROGRESS . Cook of conservatories 3 (4): 24–27 1 (1): 4–5 ecological 12 (2): 34–36 Research in botanical gardens. Raven historical 2 (1): 4 21 (1): 16–17 natural areas and 18 (3): 22–25 Research, plant collections, and partners in restoration projects plant conservation: The Bartlett Tree at Morris Arboretum 26 (Su): 12–14 Research Laboratories and Arboretum. Restoration projects and donors at the Morris Paige 32 (SI): 12–13 Arboretum. Aiello 26 (Su): 12–14 RESEARCH REPORTS Restoring a pond edge. Brown 9 (4): 16–17 California island research. Timbrook Restoring American Gardens: An Encyclopedia 2 (1): 22–23 of Heirloom Ornamental Plants (Adams) Conservation in North American gardens. BOOK REVIEW . Maloney 20 (1): 35 Jones-Roe and Shaw 3 (1): 25–26 Restoring Chesapeake Bay wetlands. Integrating an ecological research RESTORING WETLANDS . Fowler and Partain program at a botanical garden. Simmons 27 (Sp): 31–32 17 (4): 38–40 Restoring natural habitats in cities. Clemants Root growth and water use by newly and Handel 21 (3): 10–13 transplanted woody landscape plants. Restoring our relationship with the land. Barnett 1 (2): 23–25 Schwetz 11 (3): 22–25 Survey of horticultural therapy programs. Restoring the legacy of sustainability at Moore 1 (4): 19–21 Edison’s and Ford’s Tropical Garden. Research under glass. Croat 3 (4): 28–29 Pendleton, Hughes, Parker, and Goetz Resnick, Harriet. Understanding customers to 23 (3/4): 35–38 keep growing 28 (1): 19–20 RESTORING WETLANDS Restoring Chesapeake RESOURCE SUSTAINABILITY: LOCAL Bay wetlands. Fowler and Partain STEWARDSHIP FOR GLOBAL IMPACT 27 (Sp): 31–32 13 (2) 1998 Resurrecting botany. Folsom 6 (3): 8–9, 36–37 Resourceful approach to collections Retailing basics for profit: Identifying the maintenance. Pfeiffer 14 (4): 21–24 missed opportunities in your store. Malkoff resources 25 (2): 11–13 and the arboretum library 17 (1): 39–41 Return on Marketing Investment (ROMI) for children 12 (4): 31–34 Program 25 (3): 27–29 for directors 17 (1): 10–14 revenues for educators 17 (1): 18–21 gift shops 5 (4): 28 for leaders 20 (3): 21–23 sources of 5 (4): 6; 31 (1): 10–13 money management books 9 (2): 25–26, 36 and unrelated business income for natural disasters 16 (2): 17 6 (4): 22–23, 38 online 10 (1): 30–34; 16 (2): 32–35; Reviewer and reviewee. VIEWPOINT . Michener 18 (3): 37–38 12 (4): 5, 41

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 148 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Revitalizing communities (and oneself) in risk management 13 (4): 27–30 Public gardens: Sources of personal and categories of risk 18 (1): 6 transformation. Held 20 (2): 34 in Europe 28 (3): 14–16 Rewarding the well-behaved. Medbury guide to 18 (1): 8–11 17 (4): 24–25 hiring process 13 (4): 28–29 Rhamnus smithii. PLANT PROFILE 5 (2): 40 and liability insurance 13 (4): 29–30 Rhododendron in North America 28 (3): 14–16 at Jenkins Arboretum & Gardens notebook 18 (1): 9–11 26 (Sp): 14–15 and trees 18 (1): 26 NAPCC collections 22 (1): 38–40; Risk management and trees. Stamen 18 (1): 26 26 (Sp): 14-15 Risk management guide to the future. Van at Tyler Arboretum 22 (1): 38–40 Loon, Chaney, and Longman 18 (1): 8–11 Rhododendron collection at Tyler Arboretum. Riskin, Marci. Architectural design nature’s NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE . Herald way (w/Mazria) 14 (1): 26–29 22 (1): 38–40 River of Color Gardens 25 (2): 28–29 Rhododendron, deciduous 35 (1): 20–21 Rivero, Raul E. School partnerships and Rhododendron galactinum. PLANT PROFILE . teacher education in Partnerships in Piacentini 6 (2): 42–43 education. SPECIAL REPORT 15 (1): 12 Rhythm, plants, and teens. Flack 15 (2): 25–26 Rizzo, Salvatore. Constructing employee Rich, Patricia E. Do you need a marketing benefits programs 10 (4): 20–23 consultant? 3 (3): 23–24 road map for conservation, use and Managing garden construction. SPECIAL public engagement around crop wild REPORT 5 (4): 35–37 relatives 34 (4): 6–9 Planning for small public gardens 2 (2): 9–11 roadside vegetation management Time has come…to talk of many things 25 (4): 6–8 4 (4): 22–25 Robert McCormick Bird House 13 (3): 40–42 Richard, Glenn A. Computerized mapping at Roberts, C. Wade. Sherman Library and the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. SPECIAL Gardens. GARDEN PORTRAIT 12 (4): 44–45; REPORT (w/Wallick) 3 (1): 28–31 18 (2): 43–44 Richardson, Ann. The Huntington Camellia Roberts, Frederick E. Children’s garden at collection. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE Longwood Gardens in Why do we need 15 (3): 34–36 children’s gardens? FIELD NOTES 11 (2): 27 Richardson, Linda Coady. Zoo/garden Cultivating friends in government initiative to save threatened species in Ex (w/Lauby, Carr, Rosen, Voss, Daley, situ conservation in action 19 (3): 23–24 Briggs, and Meyer) 11 (2): 14–17 Richardson, Mark. Native Plant Community Exhibits and displays. ABOUT THIS ISSUE Supported Agriculture Program 30 (3): 8–9 2 (3): 3 Trillium Collection at Garden in the Some thoughts on managing the buffer Woods. NATIONALLY ACCREDITED PLANT 3 (2): 32–34 COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE . 31 (1): 14–15 Roberts, Lisa. Gardens as agents for Riley, Martha. Archives 4 (2): 14–17 community development 20 (2): 8–9, 42 Rio Grande Botanic Garden Getting to know your constituencies Heritage Farm 22 (3): 21–23 5 (2): 10–13, 42 railroad garden 16 (2): 31 Roberts, Sarah. Heritage breed animals in a Rio Grande Conservatory public garden. GARDEN EXHIBIT (w/Bannor) and sustainable design 14 (1): 26–29 35 (3): 16 Rioux, Jean-Antoine. The medicinal plant Roberts, Warren G. Essential resources for collection of the University of Montpellier plant curators: For the Pacific region Botanical Garden. COLLECTION PROFILE 17 (1): 22–23 12 (3): 34–35 Philip McMillan-Brown. INTERVIEW Ripley, Nicola. Re-exploring the known 2 (4): 6–7, 37 21 (4): 26–28

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 149 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Robertson, Iain M. Balancing the WOW with Role and nature of research at botanical regionalism, conservation values, and gardens. Sacchi 6 (3): 33–35 cutting edge design 19 (4): 8–11 Role of a professional investment advisor. Botanical gardens in the contemporary world Thomas. Introduction by Paine 9 (2): 14–15 11 (1): 16–21 Role of academic institutions in developing Circulation in public gardens 7 (1): 14–18 future leaders. Skelly and Hetzel Down the woodland garden path 10 (3): 6–9 20 (3): 14–17, 42 Live in fragments no longer 12 (3): 8–13, 41 Role of botanic gardens in a global culture. Mixed messages in public gardens: Keep Krishnan 27 (Sp): 6 in touch! Hands off! 21 (3): 7–9 Role of public gardens in monarch butterfly Where is the wonder? I wonder conservation. FOCAL POINT . Melkonoff 18 (2): 6–7, 32 34 (3): 12–13 Robinson, Frank. The people-plant connection Role of woodlands at The Holden Arboretum. 11 (2): 18–19, 43 Parsons 10 (3): 21–23 Robinson, Rodney D. Design principles Romano, Jessica. Leading the way to 5 (1): 22–25 sustainability. Interview with Piacentini. Robison York State Herb Garden 23 (1): 6–9 Cornell Botanic Garden 32 (4): 16–17 Ronayne, Natalie. Celebration of local food: robotics Integral to the mission of Cleveland at Idaho Botanical Garden 33 (1): 14–15 Botanical Garden. VIEWPOINT 25 (3): 25–26 Rock alpine garden at Denver Botanic Gardens. Ronning, Bonnie. Marketing plans 17 (2): 10–14 COLLECTION PROFILE . Kelaidis 13 (4): 9 root growth Rocha Alvarez, Gabriela. How has COVID-19 woody plants and 1 (2): 23–25; impacted collections development? GLOBAL 6 (1): 20–24, 36–37 VIEW 35 (4): 22–23 Root growth and water use by newly Rock garden in the southeast. COLLECTION transplanted woody landscape plants. PROFILE . Pinnell 13 (4): 4–6 RESEARCH REPORT . Barnett 1 (2): 23–25 rock gardens 13 (4): 3–4 roots Atlanta Botanical Garden 13 (4): 4–6 exhibit at United States Botanical Garden Betty Ford Alpine Gardens 21 (4): 26–28 31 (1): 22–23 Denver Botanic Gardens 13 (4): 9 Roots: The key to longevity. Watson Marie Azary Rock Garden 1 (3): 4 6 (1): 20–24, 36–37 Rocket science leadership: An interview with ROOTS IN THE PAST; ROUTES TO THE Dr. Charles Elachi, Director, NASA Jet FUTURE: ASSESSING OUR LEGACY Propulsion Laboratory at California Institute AND CHARTING OUR FUTURE COURSE of Technology. Quigley (Dobbs) 23 (1): 24–26 11 (1) 1996 Rocky Mountain Alpines (Williams) BOOK Roper, Lisa. Chanticleer's Gravel Garden. REVIEW . Springer 2 (2): 23, 26 PHOTOSYNTHESIS 32 (2): 16–17 Rode, Sandra. Cleveland glasshouse Rorer, John E. Business plans for botanical orientation in The latest in evaluation gardens and arboreta 13 (1): 4–7 (w/Olien) 19 (2): 24–25 Rory Meyers Children's Adventure Key to school outreach 10 (1): 26–28 Garden 28 (3): 6–7 Rogers, George K. Plant nomenclature and Rory Meyers Children's Adventure Garden at labeling at botanical gardens. SPECIAL the Dallas Arboretum. Brinegar 28 (3): 6–7 REPORT 3 (2): 40–43 Rose, Mike. Whither goest pest control Rogerson Clematis Collection Garden (w/Stauffer and Ciombor) 11 (1): 23–25, 40 34 (1): 20–21 Rose gardening with a green twist. McLaughlin Roggenkamp, Kara. Native Plant Gardens at 23 (3, 4): 26–31 Shaw Nature Reserve (w/Woodbury) Rose Hills Foundation Conservatory for 24 (4): 12–14 Botanical Science 18 (2): 28–29, 36–37 Rogoff, Paul. Selecting accounting software Rose Species Collection for nonprofit organizations 13 (1): 16–19 Montreal Botanical Garden 24 (2): 23–24 rosemary bald 34 (3): 16–17

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 150 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Rosemary bald. PHOTOSYNTHESIS . Dominguez Roy, Edward A. Using ecological science to 34 (3): 16–17 understand the spread of exotic species in Rosen, Alan. Phygelius capensis. PLANT PROFILE The exotic species problem. Special 4 (4): 7 Supplement (w/McDonnell) 12 (2): 28–29 Rosen, Dorrie. Bringing plant information to Roy, Maitreyi. City harvest is growing: An people (w/Fraser) 17 (1): 15–17 innovative program gets fresh support Rosen, Matthew S. Building bridges 25 (1): 14–15 11 (3):19–21 Royal Botanic Garden, Edinburgh Cultivating friends in government Conifer Conservation Programme 13 (3): 5–8 (w/Lauby, Roberts, Carr, Voss, Daley, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew Briggs, and Meyer) 11 (2): 14–17 Adopt a Seed, Save a Species Promotions 3 (3): 20–22, 35 27 (Su/F): 32–33 Rosenbluth, Tommy. Mentor-mentee connection. anniversary 24 (1): 40–43 HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? 34 (1): 23 and collaboration with Morris Arboretum Water management best practices. HOW 3 (4): 38–39 DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? 35 (3): 24–26 exhibits 14 (4): 13–16; 16 (3): 28–30 roses history of 14 (1): 3–8 American Rose Center 9 (4): 25 Hooker, Joseph Dalton 14 (1): 5–7 Buck Roses 23 (3, 4): 26–31 Hooker, William 14 (1): 5–7 Cranford rose garden 9 (4): 26–27, 29 Millennium Seed Bank Project Garden of Roses of Legend and Romance 23 (3, 4): 19–22; 27 (Su/F): 32–33 collection 14 (1): 45–48 plant collections 14 (1): 3–8 heirloom, breeding of 28 (4): 27–28 Plants Under Glass exhibit 3 (4): 38–41 Huntington rose garden 3 (2): 9–10 Prance, Ghillean T. INTERVIEW 4 (2): 9–10, 32 Jones Rose Garden 23 (3, 4): 26–31 role of 27 (Sp): 6 Montreal Botanical Garden 24 (2): 23–24 seed banking 23 (3, 4): 19–22 Reiman Gardens 23 (3, 4): 26–31 Simmons, John. INTERVIEW 1 (4):5–6, 24 sustainable rose garden 23 (3, 4): 26–31 Royal Botanical Gardens, Ontario Ross, Nancy. NYBG’s garden diplomats in Dan Lawrie International Sculpture Garden 32 Collections as bridges. COLLECTION PROFILE (3): 14–15 11 (3): 34–35 Lake Ontario biodiversity restoration Rossman, Alan D. Some late night thoughts 16 (1): 14–17 on the life and death of an outreach Mediterranean garden 1 (2): 5 program 10 (1): 22–25 plant breeding research 2 (1): 4 Rothert, Gene. Buehler Enabling Garden (w/Tyler) Royer, Steven J. Fernwood Botanic Garden 14 (4): 32–38 and Nature Preserve. GARDEN PORTRAIT What are universal design guidelines? 16 (1): 30–31 14 (4): 33 North American Plant Collections What is an enabling garden? 12 (3): 27–28 Consortium (w/Meyer) 13 (3): 20–23 Rothman, Jennifer. An interview with Chef North American Plant Collections Michel Nischan 25 (3): 11–12 Consortium: Is it time to join? Food for thought. ABOUT THIS ISSUE 25 (3): 5–7 (w/Barnett) 15 (1): 22–25 NYBG preschool programs in The latest in Rubus calycinoides ‘Emerald Carpet’. PLANT evaluation (w/Colón) 19 (2): 28–29 PROFILE . Straley 2 (1): 15 Tips for a successful cooking series Rubus lasiostylus var. hubeiensis. PLANT 25 (3): 23–24 PROFILE . Schulhof 5 (4): 41 Rotramel, Julie. Benchmarking orchid Rudbeckia hirta 31 (3): 16–17 collections at our public gardens. Rudyj, Erich. Prance, Ghillean T. INTERVIEW (w/Hedean) 32 (SI): 8–9 (w/Cuckovich and Eggers) 4 (2): 9–10, 32 Rottle, Nancy. Designing and rating sustainable Rummery, Sarah. Our best plant sale ever. sites (w/O’Connell) 20 (4): 35–36 HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? 35 (4): 11 Rowe, Barbara L. Airlie Garden. GARDEN Rusk Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine PORTRAIT (w/Williams) 15 (2): 37–39 Glass Garden 12 (3): 24–25

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 151 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Russell, Emily. Cultivars worth keeping. DIGGING DEEP (w/Bunting) 33 (3): 22–23 Russell, Robert L. The fine art of designing exhibits to engage visitors. VIEWPOINT 16 (3): 32–34 Russia botanical conference U.S.-Russia botanical conference 22 (3): 27–29 Ruth Bancroft Garden 8 (1): 22–24 Ruth Rea Howell Family Garden 14 (3): 3–4 Ryan, Clair. Public Gardens as sentinels against invasive plants. FOCAL POINT (w/Dreisiker, Culley, and Schuler) 34 (2): 10–13 Ryan, Elisabeth I. The botanical garden of the future in The shape of things to come: Design (w/MacDonagh) 12 (1): 26–27

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 152 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Sacchi, Christopher F. The role and nature of San Diego Botanic Garden (continued) research at botanical gardens 6 (3): 33–35 and Jerusalem Botanical Garden Sackman, Kate. Surprisingly! Use humor to 27 (Sp): 21–24 tell your story. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN Seeds of Wonder 28 (3): 23–25 GROW ? (w/Goodsmith) 29 (1): 10-11 San Diego Botanic Garden: An interview with Sacred Lotus: Nelumbo nucifera . president and CEO Julian Duval. GARDEN PHOTOSYNTHESIS . Greenwood 32 (3): 16–17 PROFILE . Omar 28 (3): 23–25 Sadongerland, Alyce. Partnering with our San Diego Zoo Global nations’ First Peoples. FOCAL POINT (w/Long, Cycad collection 32 (SI): 14–15; Ochoa, Martin, and Michener) 34 (2): 6–9 35 (4): 18–19 Safeguarding plant collections from the wild horticulture and animals 35 (4): 12–15 and from the garden. Way and Wenham Orchid Collection 32 (SI): 14–15 23 (3/4): 19–22 tropical river trail project 3 (2): 10 safety San Diego Zoo’s tropical river trail project. and crisis communications 18 (1): 28–29 WORK IN PROGRESS . Coburn 3 (2): 10 at Longwood Gardens 6 (4): 24–27 San Francisco Botanical Garden maintenance and 4 (3): 10–14, 37 and changing exhibits 19 (4): 18–19 neighborhood 20 (2): 6–7, 40 Mesoamerican Cloud Forest on public grounds 18 (1): 12–15 16 (1): 36, 38–40, 42–43 and risk management 13 (4): 27–30; music and conservation 15 (2): 25–26 18 (1): 8–11 Magnolia collection 32 (SI): 10–11 and terrorism 18 (1): 19–21 New World Cloud Forest collection water 18 (1): 30–33 3 (1): 36–37 SAFETY AND SECURITY 18 (1) 2003 and plant introductions 17 (4): 24–25 Safety management at Longwood Gardens. reaching diverse audiences 17 (3): 21, 36 Taunk 6 (4): 24–27 rebuilding established collection Sage advice: Connecting emerged and 1 (3): 13–14 emerging professionals. FOCAL POINT . shrub collection 9 (2): 30–32 Parker and Kuniholm 32 (4): 6–9 and special events 17 (3): 20–21, 36 salaries 10 (4): 18–19 and Strybing Arboretum Society Salisbury, Kathleen V. How well does your 8 (1): 19–21 garden meet the needs of visually- San Luis Obispo Botanical Garden impaired visitors? 15 (2): 19–22 millennials 32 (1): 14–15 Inspiring leaders. ABOUT THIS ISSUE 25 (4): 5 volunteer 32 (1): 14–15 Salix lasiandra ‘Roland’. PLANT PROFILE . Moore Sandhills Community College and 2 (1): 16 Horticultural Gardens 28 (2): 10-13 Salvia leucophylla ‘Pt. Sal’. PLANT PROFILE . Landscape Gardening Program 33 (1): 22–23 Baldwin 6 (3): 39 Sanders, Jenny Cruse. Science Cafés San Antonio Botanical Garden 27 (Su/F): 16–18 IPM 6 (2): 32 Sanderson, Geraldine. Plant collecting for the Lucile Halsell Conservatory 1 (1): 5 National Cancer Institute. WORK IN piney woods 10 (3): 31–32 PROGRESS 2 (2): 22 Sustainability Index 35 (3): 24–26 Sandham, J. Biological control techniques in water management 35 (3): 24–26 large conservatories. SPECIAL REPORT San Antonio Botanical Garden in The (w/Morley) 13 (3): 36–39 woodland garden across the nation. Cox Santa Barbara Botanic Garden 10 (3): 31–32 Community Based Social Marketing San Antonio Zoo 35 (2): 28–29 horticulture and animals 35 (4): 12–15 education, youth 34 (4): 13 San Diego Botanic Garden electric vehicle charging station 28 (1): 7–8 collaboration, international 27 (Sp): 21–24 Garden Casitas 34 (4): 13 Hamilton Children's Garden 28 (3): 23–25 herbarium 6 (3): 17–19, 38 horticulture education 11 (3): 27–28

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 153 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Santa Barbara Botanic Garden (continued) Sawyers, Claire (continued) island research 2 (1): 22–23 American Gardener: A Sampler (Lacy) BOOK living displays 11 (3): 27–28 REVIEW 4 (2): 35 National Public Gardens Day 27 (W): 27–29 Cornus sericea ‘Silver and Gold’. PLANT native plant garden 24 (4): 15–16 PROFILE 3 (1): 34 perennial garden trials 2 (1): 5, 25 Koller, Gary. INTERVIEW 4 (4): 8–11, 38 plant introduction program 21 (4): 32–34 Mt. Cuba: Implementing a policy plant sales at 25 (2): 7–10 1 (3): 15–16 redwood forest 10 (3): 33–34 Where to start: Plant records 4 (1): 41, 53 Santa Barbara Gardens Partnership Sayre, Cynthia. Plant Collection Network 27 (W): 27–29; 34 (1): 10–12 testimonials 32 (SI): 31 sustainable practices 28 (1): 7–8 Scanniello, Stephen. The Cranford Rose tea garden 24 (4): 15–16 Garden 9 (4): 26–27, 29 Santa Barbara Botanic Garden in The Scarfone, Scott C. Fragrance and texture in woodland garden across the nation. public garden design 15 (2): 15–18 Bornstein 10 (3): 33–34 Implementing the master plan Santa Barbara Botanic Garden Native Plant 14 (1): 14–16, 19–21 Japanese Tea Garden. Wyatt 24 (4): 15–16 Mixing it up: Designing mixed planting the Santa Barbara Botanic Garden offers a greener Dixter Way. Professional Section Report parking-lot experience. Sifton 28 (1): 7–8 28 (4): 32–33 Santa Barbara Gardens Partnership Money does grow on trees: Garden spaces Casa de Herrero 27 (W): 27–29 that generate earned income through Ganna Walska Lotusland 27 (W): 27–29 special event rentals 25 (2): 17–19 marketing alliance with American Public Report card assessment 19(4):20–21 Gardens Association 34 (1): 10–12 Scenic Hudson 13 (2): 47–50 National Public Gardens Day 27 (W): 27–29 Scenic Hudson. GARDEN PORTRAIT . Shaheen Santa Barbara Botanic Garden 27 (W): 27–29 13 (2): 47–50 Santa Fe Botanical Gardens Schaal, Herbert R. Manage your water wisely Urban Agriculture Resilience Program (w/Hurst) 5 (3): 16–18, 39 35 (4): 7–10 Schaller, Nicole. Japan in 1876 Philadelphia: Santamour, Frank S., Jr. A prescription for Japenese House archaeology and successful introductions 2 (4): 10–13, 33 educational outreach program. FOCAL POINT Santo Domingo Cultural Center (Mexico) (w/Andrews) 32 (1): 6–9 ethnobotanical garden 14 (2): 41–45 Scheid, David T. Changes underway in the Saphire, David. Learn it, grow it, eat it United States Botanic Garden. WORK IN (w/Librizzi) 22 (1): 19–21 PROGRESS 1 (4): 4 Sapon, Daniel S. Grants from the Displays and collections 2 (3): 14–15, 26 endowments (w/Tomlinson) 1 (2): 17, 22 Visions of paradise regained 3 (4): 24–27 Sarah P. Duke Gardens Schiavoni, Jason. Smithsonian tackles theater at 28 (2): 26–27 manure-to-compost challenge: Maximizing Sarracenia 21 (3): 40–41 the return of Zoo Doo. HORTICULTURAL HOW - hybrids 9 (3): 39, 46 TO 35 (2): 27 oreophila 6 (4): 20 Schizophragma hydrangeoides ‘Moonlight’. Sarracenia collection at the Atlanta Botanical PLANT PROFILE . Normandy 6 (2): 39 Garden. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE . Schlereth, Thomas J. Science in the Pleasure Denhof 21 (3): 40–41 Garden: A History of the Arnold Arboretum Sarracenia hybrids. COLLECTION PROFILE . (Hay) BOOK REVIEW 11 (4): 37–38 Mellichamp 9 (3): 39, 46 Schmidt, Andy. Finding your niche: A single Savanna Blooms 25 (2): 28–29 species collection in the making 32 (SI): 7 Save Our History Pontchartrain Park Schmidt, Sandy. Exploring the world of Photography Project 25 (1): 24–26 international garden tours. PATH TO DONOR Sawyers, Claire. American Garden Writing TRAVEL 26 (Su): 30–32 (Marranca) BOOK REVIEW 4 (2): 35 Scholtz, Elizabeth. INTERVIEW 3 (2): 6–7, 39

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 154 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Scholz-Barth, Katrin. Wet and beautiful Science Cafés (continued) 20 (4): 6–9 climate change 27 (Su/F): 16–18 School children. Eberbach, Chiment, education 27 (Su/F): 16–18 Socolofsky, Sutter, Finke, and Fialkowski Science Cafés. Sanders 27 (Su/F): 16–18 5 (2): 14–21, 33 Science Career Continuum school gardens Chicago Botanic Garden 27 (W): 12–15 Chicago Botanic Garden 16 (3): 18–19; education 27 (W): 12–15 20 (2): 16–19 green industry 27 (W): 12–15 as community centers 16 (3): 18–19 sustainability 27 (W): 12–15 Dig In! 25 (3): 21–22 Science explorations. Olien 16 (3): 24–27 Edible Schoolyard 25 (3): 19–20 Science in a suitcase in School children: From K–12 education 25 (3): 19–20 recipients to participants. Finke 5 (2): 19 Slow Food USA 25 (3): 21–22 Science in the Pleasure Ground: A History of School gardens as community centers. Benveniste, the Arnold Arboretum (Hay) BOOK REVIEW . Johnson, and Southon 16 (3): 18–19 Schlereth 11 (4): 37–38 School Greening and Education 25 (1): 16–17 Science Museum Exhibit Collaborative School of Professional Horticulture (SMEC) at New York Botanical Garden 31 (3): 18–19 traveling exhibits 2 (3): 11–12 School of the Chicago Botanic Garden science museums 17 (3): 28–30 research 5 (2): 30–33 School partnerships and teacher education in science-based exploration Partnerships in education. SPECIAL REPORT . Rose Hills Foundation Conservatory for Rivero 15 (1): 12 Botanical Science 18 (2): 28–29, 36–37 Schorr, Joanna. Nurturing cultural exchange Scientific adventure in a children's garden. through Japanese American Gardens. Boyer 28 (3): 8–9 GLOBAL VIEW (w/Kaminsky) 34 (4): 14–15 Sclar, Casey . INTERVIEW 27 (Su/F): 5–6 Schroeder, Herbert W. The psychological Sclar, D. Casey. Change. My life needed a value of trees 6 (1): 17–19 change…ABOUT THIS ISSUE 28 (2): 4 Schuler, Jessica A. Public Gardens as sentinels DIRECTOR ’S NOTE 29 (1): 5; 29 (2): 5 against invasive plants. FOCAL POINT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 'S NOTES 31 (1): 5; (w/Dreisiker, Ryan, and Culley) 34 (2): 10–13 31 (2): 5; 31 (4): 5; 32 (1): 5; 32 (2): 5; Schulhof, Richard. Public garden landscapes 32 (3): 5; 32 (4): 5; 33 (1):5; 34 (1): 5; 11 (1): 12–15 35 (1): 5 Managing biological invasion 22 (4): 26–29 Our Public Garden is growing. DIRECTOR ’S Rubus lasiostylus var. hubeiensis. PLANT NOTE 28 (4): 4 PROFILE 5 (4): 41 2015-2020 Strategic Plan. DIRECTOR ’S NOTE Schutz, Ken. 2015–2020 Strategic Plan. 30 (3): 5 President's Note 30 (1): 5 2024 Strategic Plan. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 'S Schwarz, Jennifer. Addressing climate change NOTE 35 (4): 5 at Chicago Botanic Garden (w/Haven and Scott, Mary K. Reaching out to at-risk youth Vitt) 22 (4): 30–31 (w/ Parsons) 20 (3): 29–31 Schwerner, Adam. Fauna under glass. SPECIAL Scott Arboretum of Swarthmore College REPORT 13 (3): 38 Frorer holly collection 10 (1): 39 Power of art under glass 18 (2): 26–27, 42 magnolia collection 18 (3): 40–41; Public gardens and their communities. 28 (1): 30–32; 32 (SI): 10–11 ABOUT THIS ISSUE 20 (2): 5 Quercus collection 23 (1): 27–30; Schwetz, Gary. Restoring our relationship 35 (2): 20–22 with the land 11 (3): 22–25 sculpture science at Chicago Botanic Garden 14 (1): 24–25 education standards 11 (4): 18–21 conservation of 7 (4): 25, 30–31 traveling exhibits 2 (3): 11–12 at Donald M. Kendall Sculpture Gardens Science Cafés 7 (4): 8–9; 10 (2): 24, 38 Atlanta Botanical Garden 27 (Su/F): 16–18

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 155 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) sculpture (continued) Seed Your Future 33 (3): 13 at Frederik Meijer Gardens & Sculpture Seed Your Future: Growing plantologists at Park 32 (2): 10–13 your garden. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN guidelines 7 (4): 10–11 GROW ? Yoder 33 (3): 13 Milles, Carl 3 (1): 8 SEEDS at Missouri Botanical Garden 3 (1): 8; Durham Inner City Gardeners (DIG) 7 (4): 10–13, 3 25 (1): 7, 32 at Morris Arboretum 1 (2): 5 urban farming 25 (1): 27, 32 at North Carolina Botanical Garden youth education 25 (1): 27, 32 7 (4): 22–24 Seeds of Success 22 (2): 23 outdoor exhibit 7 (4): 22–24 Bureau of Land Management at PepsiCo 7 (4): 8–9 23 (3, 4): 24–25; 24 (3): 21–22 planning for 7 (4): 18–21, 37 collector’s software 24 (3): 21–22 at Royal Botanical Gardens, Ontario conservation 24 (3): 21–22 32 (3): 14–15 Native Plant Materials Development S.E.A. (see Street Edge Alternative) Program 23 (3, 4): 24–25; 24 (3): 21–22 Seager, Pamela. Treading softly 7 (2): 18–20, 38 seed banking 23 (3, 4): 24–25 SeaTrek 21 (2): 17–19 SOS Collectors' software 24 (3): 21–22 Seattle, city of Trees for Seattle 32 (2): 26–27 Seeds of Success. Byrne and Olwell 22 (2): 23 security Seeds of Success: Using technology to help crisis communications 18 (1): 28–29 build a national collection of native seed. on public grounds 18 (1): 12–15 Byrne and Gordon 24 (3): 21–22 and terrorism 18 (1): 19–21 Seeds of Wonder 28 (3): 23–25 water 18 (1): 30–33 Selby’s changing tropical displays. Wilkinson Seed bank in Unseen collections. COLLECTION and Christenson 3 (4): 30–31 PROFILE . McMahan 12 (1): 36–37, 39 Selecting accounting software for nonprofit Seed Bank for Rare and Endangered Plants organizations. Rogoff 13 (1): 16–19 12 (1): 36–37, 39 Selection and breeding of perennials. WORK IN seed banks 19 (3): 13, 35; 19 (3): 15; PROGRESS . Straley 2 (4): 8 19 (3): 18; 19 (3): 40–41 Self-assessment and re-accreditation in AAM Bureau of Land Management 23 (3, 4): 24–25 accreditation is for gardens! SPECIAL Berry Botanic Garden 1 (1): 20–22; REPORT . Williams 15 (3): 7–8 12 (1): 36–37, 39 self-governance 8 (1): 6–9 Millennium Seed Bank Project 23 (3, 4): 19–22 Sell, Andy. Internship changed my life 28 (2): 25 Native Plant Materials Development Program Sense of Place 22 (3): 10–14 23 (3, 4): 24–25 Sense of place. LaHaie 22 (3): 15–17 Native Seeds/SEARCH 13 (3): 34 Sensible equipment maintenance. Van Loon Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew 23 (3, 4): 19–22 14 (4): 25–27 Seed Savers Exchange 14 (1): 48 sensory gardens 15 (2): 15–18 Seeds of Success 23 (3, 4): 24–25 Sentinel Plant Network 26 (F): 29–30 seed exchange Sentinel Plant Network. PATH TO SENTINEL PLANT Denver Botanic Gardens 22 (2): 35–37 NETWORK . Stern 26 (F): 29–30 North Carolina Botanical Garden 22 (2): 34–35 September 11, 2001 Seed exchange: A Johnny Appleseed and gardens in times of crisis 17 (1): 8–9 dilemma. VIEWPOINT . White 22 (2): 34–35 what we learned 18 (1): 16–18 seed lists 2 (4): 11–12 SERPIN (Southeastern Rare Plant seed restoration Information Network) 15 (4): 9–11 Seeds of Success 22 (2): 23 Serrano, Nicholas. New model for plant Seed Savers Exchange. COLLECTION PROFILE . identification instruction at public gardens. Whealy 14 (1): 48–49 PATH TO EDUCATION 26 (W): 25–27 Seed Savers Exchange Serrell, Beverly. Informal learning in public Heritage Farm 14 (1) :48–49 gardens (w/Butler) 16 (3): 4–9

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 156 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Serrell, Beverly (continued) Shaw Nature Reserve What research says about learning in native plant gardens 24 (4): 12–14 science museums 5 (3): 30–33 Native Plant School 24 (4): 12–14 service learning 28 (2): 10-13 restoration 18 (3): 22–25 Service learning at colleges and universities. Whitmire Wildflower Garden 24 (4): 12–14 Magellan 28 (2): 10-13 Shaw’s Garden East Initiative 20 (2): 10–12 Serving new audiences. Benveniste 17 (3): 31–39 Sheldon, Marjorie. Gift shop and Setzer, Kenneth. Wings of the Tropics. restaurant/café operators: Financial GARDEN EXHIBIT 29 (1):22-23 harsdhips—Renegotiate or not? MORE Seymour, Kalani. Conserving historic, IDEAS ! RETAIL (w/Manask and Stephens) cultivated plants: Plant Heritage National 26 (Sp): 27–29 Collections and the Threatened Plants Shenk, Anne. Our shared forests 22 (2): 25, 44 Project (w/Morris and Leguil) 28 (4): 19–21 Shepard, Roger W. How to attract corporate Seymour, P.N.D. Canadian plant conservation donors in lean times 7 (3): 8–11 programme. WORK IN PROGRESS (w/Currah Sheppard, John. A regional marketing and Smreciu) 1 (3): 5, 27 strategy 3 (3): 19, 38 Shacklett, Al. Circulation design to enhance Sherman Library and Gardens. GARDEN PORTRAIT the visitor experience 19 (4): 22–24 12 (4): 44–45; 18 (2): 43–44 Shady Invaders Shields Oak Grove citizen science 32 (4): 10–13 Davis Arboretum 23 (3, 4): 17–18 Shaheen, Rita Dlugolecki. Scenic Hudson. NAPCC 23 (3, 4): 17–18 GARDEN PORTRAIT 13 (2): 47–50 Quercus 23 (3, 4): 17–18 Shair, Gail. A history of children’s gardens Shiloh Museum of Ozark History 14 (3): 9–11 network tools 24 (3): 12–13 Shakespear, George. Plant exploration today podcasts 24 (3): 12–13 21 (4): 7–11 Shimizu, Holly H. Let the garden’s culture be Public gardens (w/Clark, Chambers, Held, its road map. ABOUT THIS ISSUE 22 (3): 5 and Vetter) 20 (2): 33–34 What makes a good leader? INTERVIEW Public safety on public grounds 18 (1): 12–15 20 (3): 8–13 Shangri La Botanical Gardens and Nature Ziziphus jujuba. PLANT PROFILE 5 (1): 39, 41 Center 19 (4): 29–30 Shipman, Ellen Biddle 12 (4): 28–30 SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME: FUTURE OF Shopsis, Mari. Resources for public garden PUBLIC GARDENS, PART V 12 (1) educators 17 (1): 18–21 1997 shoreline management Shape of things to come: Chicago Botanic Garden 20 (4): 22–25 design 12 (1): 26–32 shoreline restoration education 12 (1): 20–25 Chicago Botanic Garden 20 (4): 22–25 innovative programs 12 (1): 14–19 Should AABGA become an advocate for the Sharber, Casey. College horticulture people who work in gardens and arboreta? internship experience (w/Hird, Chapman, IN MY OPINION . Jones-Roe 10 (4): 9–10 Hoffmann, Leymaster, Boudreau, Showell, Sherry. Public-private partnerships Gagliardi, Prestowitz, Steil, Westervelt, (w/Lannon) 13 (4): 10–13 and Lyons) 22 (1): 34–37 Shore Country Day School Shaw, Ellen Eddy children’s garden at 28 (3): 19–20 Brooklyn Botanic Garden 20 (1): 38–39 Siegel, Leora Ornstein. Native Alternatives to Shaw, Jonathan A. Conservation in North Invasive Plants (Burell, Marinelli, and American gardens. RESEARCH REPORT Harper-Lore) BOOK REVIEW 22 (3): 44 (w/Jones-Roe) 3 (1): 25–26 Siegwarth, Mark. Collections, seed banks, and Directors and officers liability 6 (4): 10–11 Plant Collections Network: Local efforts Shaw Arboretum 11 (2): 44 with global impact (w/Johnson and Habitat Helpers 12 (2): 34–36 Babcock) 32 (SI): 18–19 Shaw Arboretum. GARDEN PORTRAIT . Trager Siempre Verde 22 (2): 16–17 11 (2): 44

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 157 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Sifton, Melanie. Are we brave enough? Singapore Botanic Gardens (continued) 28 (3): 14–16 collaboration, international 27 (Sp): 19–20 Disaster preparedness: A necessity today Foster Botanical Gardens 27 (Sp): 19–20 more than ever. FOCAL POINT 31 (3): 6 Lodoicea maldivica 27 (Sp): 19–20 Garden plant sales go deeper than the sustainable future 23 (3/4): 44–47 bottom line 25 (2):7–10 Singapore Botanic Gardens’ sustainable Looking to the future (w/Jutila, Marteal, future. CELEBRATING THE GLOBAL GARDEN . Moydell, Nevison, and Stern) 29 (2): 9-13 Hecker 23 (3, 4):44–47 Mapmaking made easy 29 (1): 18-20 Singeo, Winfred N. Honolulu Botanical Garden's Santa Barbara Botanic Garden offers a double coconut 27 (Sp): 19–20 greener parking-lot experience 28 (1): 7–8 Singer, Elayna. Healing plants 12 (3): 18–20 Solar and energy-efficient greenhouse Planning success 15 (3): 16–19 technology for the Modern Public Garden: Sino-Himalayan Garden. COLLECTION PROFILE . Working through the optimization of light. Forster 8 (2): 26 FOCAL POINT 32 (1): 10–13 site analysis 4 (1): 20–24, 50 signage Site analysis. Olin 4 (1): 20–24, 50 creating program 7 (1): 22–25, 36–37 site review display labels 9 (4): 34–39; 19 (1): 22–23 for Plant Collections Network 32 (SI): 26 exhibit labels 5 (2): 30, 32–33 SITESS see Systems Integration Tool for visitor orientation and 1 (4): 13–14; Environmentally Sustainable Sites) 7 (1): 26 Six stumbling blocks to effective operations. Water-Wise Garden 33 (4): 27 Hartman 4 (4): 32–33 Sikkenga, Karen. Kale to the victors. Skaer, Allison Byrd. Two "Kanotz" make a PROFESSIONAL SECTION REPORT 28 (2): 26–27 "can." INTERVIEW 25 (4): 22–24 Silphium dentatum. PLANT PROFILE . Brumback Skarphol, Brenda. The Green Spring Gardens 6 (3): 39 Witch Hazel Collection. (w/Olien) Silphium laciniatum. PLANT PROFILE . Kline 3 (3): 33 23 (3, 4): 15–16 Silphium terebinthinaceum. PLANT PROFILE . Skelly, Sonja M. The changing face of Kline 3 (3): 33 education (w/Klemmer) 21 (2): 8–12 Silver, Jan M. Live happily ever after with Cornell Plantations' Climate Change your publication-in-progress 9 (3): 12–15 Garden. SMALL GARDEN, BIG IMPACT Simeone, Vincent A. Preserving our grand old (w/Cerra) 31 (2): 14–15 trees 20 (1): 28–30 Paths to the community (w/Goodwin and Simmen, Robin. Partnering to green Brooklyn: Rakow) 20 (2): 35–37 Block by block (w/Thomas) 25 (1): 7–8 Public garden design: Perspectives from the Simmons, John. INTERVIEW 1 (4): 5–6, 24 field. PATH TO DESIGN (w/Tay, Rakow, Simmons, Mark. Greater than the sum of its Trowbridge) 26 (W): 29–31 parts. (w/McDonald) 27 (Su/F): 37–38 Role of academic institutions in developing Integrating an ecological research future leaders (w/Hetzel) 20(3):14–17, 42 program at a botanical garden. RESEARCH Tale of Two Gardens (w/Larson) 29 (1): 26-27 REPORT 17 (4): 38–40 Skotheim, Robert Allen. Fund raising, Simpkins, Ian. Green UFOs—the story of governing boards, staffs and cultural Vizcaya's staghorn ferns. NATIONALLY institutions 4 (4): 26–27 ACCREDITED PLANT COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE Skye, Barbara J. Ethnobotany in public gardens 34 (3): 20–21 12 (3): 14–17, 42–43 Zoo Horticulture. FOCAL POINT 35 (4): 12–15 Slager, Kim. Disaster preparedness: Protecting Simpson, Karen. Gardens as griots 17 (3): 25 and preserving your living collections Out of Africa expands horizons in FOCAL POINT (w/Bachtell and Van Loon) Reaching diverse audiences 31 (3): 12-13 (w/Michener, Ramsey, Ransey, Elling, Taylor, and Gawecki) 17 (3): 22–27 Singapore Botanic Gardens coconut, double 27 (Sp): 19–20

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 158 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Slade, Jess. Collaboration in plant collecting SMALL GARDEN , BIG IMPACT (continued) and conservation: The 2017 Coastal Small gardens collaborate for bigger Southeast Expedition. FOCAL POINT (w/ impact. Demarsh-Dodson and Taylor 34 Zukswert, Halloran, Meholic, Kaufman, (4): 22–23 and Clark) 33 (2): 12–15 "Tony's Place": Shifting focus and leafing Slater, Kelly. Volunteer rare plant monitors in a legacy through Juniper Level Botanic Education programs with an impact Garden. Wilkins 35 (2): 24–25 outside the garden walls 12 (2): 32–34 Transformative gift inspires connection: Slauson, Liz. Desert Botanical Garden. GARDEN Northernmost Islamic garden open in PORTRAIT 12 (1): 44–45 Alberta, Canada. Mulholland 33 (4): 20–21 slaves’ gardens 20 (1): 8–10 Tyler Arboretum. Mcphail 29 (1): 14 –15 Sleepy Hollow Restorations Small gardens collaborate for bigger impact. Institute for Historic Horticulture 2 (1): 4 Demarsh-Dodson and Taylor. SMALL Sleezer, James H. Decision making GARDEN , BIG IMPACT 34 (4): 22–23 implements the plan 2 (2):16–17, 24 SMALL GARDENS UPDATE AND MORE Slow Foods for Kids Project 23(2):10–12 26 (SP) 2011 Slow Foods USA 25 (3): 21–22 Small public garden wrestles with the big Birmingham Botanical Garden 23 (2): 12–15 computer question. Gleaves 8 (4): 25–26 Jones Valley Urban Farm 23 (2): 12–15 Smerek, Andrea. Sustainability Index. Tuscon Botanical Gardens 23(2): 10–12 (w/Winnick, Harnanan, Fava, Maroney) Slow Foods USA. Klemperer 25 (3): 21–22 27 (Su/F): 45–48 sLowlife 21 (2): 23–24 Smith College Botanic Garden sLowlife: Communicating an awareness of exhibit, art 30 (1): 28–29 plants through science and art. Hangarter museums concentration at 28 (2): 14-16 21 (2): 23–24 Smith, E. LaVerne. Federal protection for Small but mighty. Line 26 (Sp): 10–11 plants 1 (1): 12, 22 SMALL GARDEN , BIG IMPACT Smith Gilbert Gardens Alliances: An effective marketing tool for database for volunteer management every garden. Burgner 30 (3): 24-25 32 (4): 24 California Botanic Garden. Bryant and Smith, M. Nevin. Mahonia ‘Skylark’. PLANT McDade 35 (4): 24–25 PROFILE 4 (2): 33 Celebrating 40 Years! Memorial University Smith, Paul. Adopt a seed, save a species of Newfoundland Garden. Boland and 27 (Su/F): 32–33 Madden 32 (2): 22–23 Smith, Rolfe. The Nepenthes collection at Cornell Plantations' Climate Change Longwood Gardens (w/de Kanel) Garden. Skelly and Cerra 31 (2): 14–15 9 (3): 37, 45 Grotto at the Dayton Veterans Administration Smith, Shane. Cheyenne Botanic Gardens in Medical Center. Froats 32 (4): 20–21 Community outreach 5 (2): 26, 38 Growing together. Ranney Wolkins Smith, Shannon. How to write an 29 (2): 18 –20 environmental conservation plan Helis Foundation Enrique Alférez Sculpture (w/Jones-Roe) 11 (4): 32–34 Garden in the New Orleans Botanical Roots in the past, Routes to the future. Garden. Soniat 33 (2): 20–21 FOREWORD 11 (1): 5 Natives revive Mt. Cuba's formal garden: Sophora secundiflora . PLANT PROFILE The all-native planting design thrives in 3 (1): 33–34 this high-heat area. Bohri 31 (4): 20–21 Where have all the plants gone? Our stinkin' success story. Grajek 2 (4): 17–19, 37 30 (1): 10–11 Why a botanical garden? 4 (1):14–15 PHS Meadowbrook Farm: Small garden Smith, Sheila. Bowman’s Hill Wildflower inspiration using garden rooms. Carey Preserve in Woodland garden across the 34 (2): 14–15 nation 10 (3): 28–29 Smith, Toni S. Keys to success in CEO recruitment 10 (4): 16–17

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 159 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Smith, W. Gary. Enchanted Woods at Socolofsky, Kathleen (continued) Winterthur: A garden of fairies and Collaborative school outreach program in woodland spirits 28 (3): 17–18 Phoenix in School children: From Speaking a local language in designing recipients to participants 5 (2): 17 garden displays and exhibitions Creating a visitor-centered garden (w/Stauffer) 22 (3): 24–26 (w/Greenhouse) 12 (4): 6–10 Smithsonian Facilities Enhancing the visitor experience: The power in-vessel composting 35 (2): 27 of collaboration (w/Burke) 28 (1): 13–15 manure management 35 (2): 27 Long-range planning for real world results Smithsonian Gardens (w/Cary) 18 (4): 10–13 Nationally Accredited Orchid Collection TM Power of transformation (w/Burke) 32 (SI): 8–9 22 (3): 6–9 Pollination Investigation 34 (3): 26 Team approach to volunteer management Smithsonian Institution 6 (2): 12–15, 33 Archives of American Gardens 7 (2): 22–23 What makes a good leader? INTERVIEW exhibits 15 (1): 19–21 20 (3): 8–13 horticulture library 7 (2): 23 software horticulture services 7 (2): 22–23, 14 (4): 6 accounting 8 (4): 11–13; 9 (2): 18; and institutional collaboration 15 (1): 19–21 13 (1): 16–19 Smithsonian Institution’s Tropical applications for nonprofits 13 (1): 18 Research Institute (STRI) 22 (2): 10–11 BG-BASE 8 (4): 21–22, 34–35; Smithsonian tackles manure-to-compost 15 (4): 21–25; 24 (3): 21–22 challenge: Maximizing the return of Zoo Biota: The Biodiversity Database Manager Doo. HORTICULTURAL HOW -TO. Schiavoni (Colwell) 13 (4): 26 35 (2): 27 donor 8 (4): 11–13 Smoky Sky. PHOTOSYNTHESIS . Magellan 29 (1): 21 GIS 8 (4): 18–20, 36; 18 (2): 34–36 Smreciu, E.A. Canadian plant conservation Index Kewensis on CD-ROM 8 (4): 27–28 programme. WORK IN PROGRESS (w/Currah mapping 8 (4): 14–17, 37 and Seymour) 1 (3): 5, 27 Microcomputer Plant Identification (MPI) Snyder, Nancy. Hansell Award winner: System 5 (3): 33 Chicago Botanic Garden 9 (3): 17 plant collections 8 (4): 8–10; So you find yourself coordinating a signage 8 (4): 21–22, 34–35 program. Williams. 7 (1): 22–25, 36–37 Rainforest Researchers (Tom Snyder So you want to be a ( Public Garden ) writer. Productions) 12 (1): 24–25 Lavopierre. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? SOS Collectors' software 24 (3): 21–22 34 (4): 21 Sohmer, S.H. Botanical gardens and economic social issues development (w/Sohmer) 16 (2): 36–40 BGCI and 29 (1): 6-8 soils social media site analysis and 4 (1): 21 #landscapechat. 27 (W): 8 tree root growth and 6 (1): 20–21 by Corona Tools 27 (W): 8 urban trees and 6 (1): 12 and green industry 27 (W): 8 Sojkowski, Stephen. The ex situ conservation by ValleyCrest Landscape Companies of stinking cedar (w/Bailo, Determann, and 27 (W): 8 Nicholson) 13 (3): 9–11 social networking 26 (Sp): 19–21 Solar and energy-efficient greenhouse Socolofsky, Kathleen. Beyond the buzzword technology for the Modern Public Garden: and the quip in Leadership: A skill you can Working through the optimization of light. learn (w/Burke) 20 (3): 21–23 FOCAL POINT . Sifton 32 (1): 10–13 Building support and financial sustainability Solar Aquatic System (SOS) for the Oak Collection at the UC Davis and wastewater recycling 8 (2): 16–19, 35 Arboretum. (w/Cary) 23 (3, 4): 17–18 Solsvig, Sarah. Extend your garden’s reach by celebrating the past (w/Johnson) 14 (2): 31–34

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 160 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Solvency through diversified revenue Southwest Experimental Garden Array streams. FOCAL POINT . Tomlinson, Maloney, climate change 31 (2): 12–13 and McCloskey 31 (1): 10–13 Southwest Experimental Garden Array: A tool Solving the invasive plant problem. Morin for examining plant responses to climate 14 (2): 16–17 change. MULTI -DISCIPLINARY . Haskins Some advice on acquisitions. Gates 31 (2): 12–13 4 (2): 18–19, 36–37 Southwestern garden’s farming heritage. Some late night thoughts on the life and Hubbard 22 (3): 21–23 death of an outreach program. Rossman Spafford, Anne. Trauma-focused therapeutic 10 (1): 22–25 garden for North Carolina Youth. MULTI - Some thoughts on managing the buffer. DISCIPLINARY (w/Donnelly) 34 (2): 20–21 Roberts 3 (2): 32–34 Speaking a local language in designing Some thoughts on the governance of public garden displays and exhibitions. Smith gardens. Osborn 4 (4): 14–17 and Stauffer 22 (3): 24–26 Something new, something different. special events Piacentini and Casciato 18 (2): 24–25, 33 and marketing 3 (3): 20–22, 35 Soniat, Paul. An arboretum for New Orleans in rentals 25 (2): 17–19 Success: Three successful fund raising SPECIAL REPORTS strategies. 1 (2): 13, 22 AAM accreditation is for gardens! Taylor, Helis Foundation Enrique Alférez Sculpture Hart, Williams, and Lowe 15 (3): 3–11 Garden in the New Orleans Botanical Arboretum and the public garden Garden. SMALL GARDEN , BIG IMPACT 33 management programs at the University (2): 20–21 of Washington in The next generation. Sophora secundiflora. PLANT PROFILE . Smith Wott 13 (4): 24–25 3 (1): 33–34 Association of Systematics Collections. Sorbus rufoferruginea ‘Longwood Sunset’. Hoagland 4 (2): 28–31 PLANT PROFILE . Thomas 5 (1): 39 Bar code plant inventory system. Clark SOS (Seeds of Success) Collectors' and Nadkarni 6 (4): 32–34 software Basics of principled negotiation. Daley BG-Base 24 (3): 21–22 5 (1): 28–20 Souder, Jennifer Ward. Strategies to highlight Beautiful, but deadly. Gagliardo the beauty, value, and universal appeal of 13 (3): 42–43, 46–47 water (w/Lacerte) 20 (4): 12–15 Chanticleer fellowship in The next South Africa generation. Woods 13 (4): 16–17 National Botanical Gardens 12 (2): 18–21, 49 Computerized mapping at the Brooklyn South Carolina Botanical Garden Botanic Garden. Richard and Wallick campus field guide 18 (4): 20–22 3 (1): 28–31 collecting 33 (2): 12–15 Critters in the garden. Lifton-Schwerner, and family learning 16 (3): 20–23 Grover, Bialas, and Gagliardo Garden Explorations 16 (3): 20–23 13 (3): 38–43, 46–47 Magnolia collection at 28 (1): 30–32; Cultivating the next generation of public 32 (SI): 10–11 horticulture professionals in The next Southern Living Project 12 (4): 14–16 generation. Introduction. Morin 13 (4): 14 South terrace restoration at Old Westbury Economic studies with impact. Dolinar 3 Gardens. WORK IN PROGRESS . Gorkin (4): 34–36 1 (3): 4–5 Fauna on the wing. Grover 13 (3): 38–40 Southard, Ry. Guidestar.org in Essential Fauna under glass. Lifton-Schwerner resources for garden directors 17 (1): 12 13 (3): 38 Southern Living ® Project 12 (4): 14–16 Forcing perennial plants. Iversen Southern Living ® Project. Petoskey 12 (4): 14–16 9 (4): 30–32 Southon, Amy. School gardens as community Garden Conservancy announces annual centers (w/Benveniste and Johnson preservation fellowship in The next 16 (3): 18–19 generation. Noble 13 (4): 17–19

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 161 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) SPECIAL REPORTS (continued) SPECIAL REPORTS (continued) Geographic information systems in the Starting a botanical garden or arboretum public garden. Jeter 18 (2): 34–36 at a college or public institution, Part II: Greening of cyberspace. Barr 10 (1): 30–34 Moving from planning to reality. Rakow Guidelines for establishing an integrated 21 (2): 32–35 pest management program. Bechtol Trademarks, patents and cultivars. Darke 4 (1): 44–47 6 (1): 30, 32 Horticultural therapy in action. Nyberg University of Florida public gardens 7 (1): 30–32 management specialization in The next How cities use parks to create safer generation. Bradley 13 (4): 20–22 neighborhoods. American Planning Where is the horticulturist? Bialas Association 20 (2): 6–7, 40 13 (3): 40–42 How to manage tomato spotted wilt virus Spector, Paul C. The Holden Arboretum at a display garden. DeVries-Paterson teacher in residence program. WORK IN and Steward 8 (2): 30–33 PROGRESS 3 (4): 10 Impact of COVID-19 on public horticulture Speiser, Meighen. Engaging parents. 35 (2): 5–8 (w/Carlin) 27 (Su/F): 11–12 Intellectual property protection. Bugos Spencer, Douglas. Many cultures, one people 6 (1): 31, 33 10 (1): 18–21 IPM and beyond. Ciombor 6 (2): 29–32 Spicer, Frederick R., Jr. Birmingham Botanical Longwood graduate program in The next Gardens. GARDEN PORTRAIT 19 (2): 42–43 generation. Swasey 13 (4): 19–20 Magic City Food Connections. 23 (2):13–15 Managing garden construction. Rich Spiraea 19(1):43–44 5 (4): 35–37 Spiraea at the Chicago Botanic Garden. Master planning an education program. COLLECTION PROFILE . Bristol 19 (1): 43–44 Foster 9 (3): 30–33 spirit collections 12 (1): 35–36 Next generation. Morin, Rakow, Woods, Spirit collections in Unseen collections. Noble, Swasey, Bradley, Albrecht, COLLECTION PROFILE . Atwood 12 (1): 35–36 Hamilton, and Wott 13 (4): 14–25 Spirit of cooperation. Umbrell 22 (3): 34–36 Nuts and bolts of labeling. Laren and spirituality Glasener 2 (4): 26–30 and gardens 21 (1): 12 Options for display labels. Telewski Spongberg, Stephen A. Rehder’s Manual in 9 (4): 34–39 Essential resources for garden directors Paradise sought. Halperin 7 (4):32–35 17 (1): 13 Partnerships in education. Parsons, sponsorships 35 (3): 28–29 Montagna, Marlo, Rivero, Parker, and Springer, Lauren. Rocky Mountain Alpines Wodzinski 15 (1): 9–17 (Williams) BOOK REVIEW 2 (2): 23, 26 Plant collecting and permits. Bauml Springs Preserve Botanical Garden 21 (4): 41–42 cacti and succulents of the Mojave Desert Plant nomenclature and labeling at Collection 31 (2): 30–31 botanical gardens. Rogers 3 (2): 40–43 Staff growth by design: Using planning and Professional training in public garden design processes to develop your staff. management launched at Cornell in The MORE DESIGN AND PLANNING . Fromme and next generation. Rakow 13 (4): 14–16 Brackman 25 (4): 32–34 Public horticulture at the University of staff training Tennessee in The next generation. in-house 4 (3): 15–17 Albrecht and Hamilton 13 (4): 22–23 Staff training in-house. Stenger 4 (3): 15–17 Starting a botanical garden or arboretum staghorn ferns at a college or public institution, Part I. collection at Vizcaya 34 (3): 20–21 Rakow 21 (1): 33–37 Stamen, Randall S. Risk management and trees 18 (1): 26

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 162 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Standards of Excellence in Plant Collections Stauffer, Gwen L. INTERVIEW 21 (3): 16–18 Management 32 (SI): 6; 32 (SI): 24–25; Stauffer, Gwen L. The Conservation 32 (SI): 30 challenge. INTERVIEW 21 (3): 16–18 Standards of Excellence in Plant Collections Exhibits: A blooming trend in public Management. Weathington 32 (SI): 24–25 gardens. ABOUT THIS ISSUE 24 (1): 7–8 Stan Hywet Hall and Gardens The Foundation Center’s online services in restoration 20 (1): 17–19 Essential resources for garden directors Stan Hywet Hall and Gardens. Manning 17 (1): 13 20 (1): 17–19 Native plant conservation in the face of Stanhopea Collection climate change 22 (4): 12–14 at Atlanta Botanical Garden 33 (2): 18–19 Renaissance of a southern gentleman Stanko, Ronald C. Event security for mass 18 (2): 22–23 gatherings: The new normal. 31 (3): 10–11 Speaking a local language in designing Starhill Forest Arboretum of Illinois garden displays and exhibitions College (w/Smith) 22 (3): 24–26 Quercus Collection 35 (2): 20–22 What a difference a day makes. Stark, Dan. From deep roots grows a new and (w/Barker, Kelly, Rapp, and Winhager) stronger organization (w/Barnett) 27 (W): 27–29 21 (1): 6–8, 32 Stauffer, Steve. By sharing resources, public Technology and public gardens. ABOUT gardens can reduce pesticide risk THIS ISSUE 24 (3): 5 15 (1): 26–29 World where public gardens indispensable. Support IPM research 10 (4): 7–8 ABOUT THIS ISSUE 26 (Sp): 5–7 Whither goest pest control (w/Ciombor Starting a botanical garden or arboretum at a and Rose) 11 (1): 23–25, 40 college or public institution, Part I. SPECIAL Staying young in Public gardens. Vetter REPORT . Rakow 21 (1): 33–37 20 (2): 34 Starting a botanical garden or arboretum at a Stearn’s Dictionary of Plant Names for college or public institution, Part II: Gardeners (Stearn) BOOK REVIEW . Folsom 8 Moving from planning to reality. SPECIAL (3): 43, 45 REPORT . Rakow 21 (2): 32–35 Steil, Aaron. College horticulture internship STARTING AN ARBORETUM 4 (1) 1989 experience (w/Hird, Chapman, Hoffmann, Starting an educational travel program? Brogdon Leymaster, Boudreau, Gagliardi, 5 (4): 20–22, 46 Prestowitz, Sharber, Westervelt, and State Arboretum of Virginia Lyons) 22 (1): 34–37 Science Explorations Program 16 (3): 24–27 Steiner, Kim C. Arboretum at Penn State. CASE State Botanical Garden of Georgia STUDY 21 (2): 36 botanical education at 28 (2): 6-9 Steinhardt Conservatory and Choco Andean Corridor of South America integrated pest management 6 (2): 31 22 (2): 25, 44 Trail of Evolution 11 (2): 33–24 co-host 2010 APGA Conference 25(1):28–29 Stenger, Pamela L. Staff training in-house outreach 21 (1): 13 4 (3): 15–17 Plant Conservation Program 12 (2): 38–39; Stephen F. Austin State University Arboretum 16 (1): 3–7 GIS 8 (4): 18–20, 36 SERPIN 15 (4): 9–11 Stephens, Claude. Organizational ecosystems tenets of conservation program 16 (1): 6 and nature based design (w/Garvue) Our Shared Forests 22 (2): 25, 44 19 (4): 25–27 State Herbarium of South Australia Stephens, Matt. Conflict: The giant elephant marketing alliance with Adelaide Botanic of public gardens 21 (3): 32–33 Garden 34 (1): 10–12 Stephens, Shelley. Gift shop and State of the Climate Reports restaurant/café operators: Financial 27 (Su/F): 41–44 hardships—Renegotiate or not? MORE Staten Island Botanical Garden IDEAS ! RETAIL (w/Manask and Sheldon) composting 13 (4): 10–13 26 (Sp): 27–29

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 163 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Sterling Morton Library 17 (1): 39–41 Stormes, Ben. Strength in numbers: The Stern, Daniel. Life lives on in the gift of a Plant Collections Network Nationally garden 26 (Sp): 12–13 Accredited Acer Multi-site Collection TM . Looking to the Future (w/Jutila, Marteal, NATIONALLY ACCREDITED PLANT COLLECTION TM Moydell, Nevison, and Sifton) 29 (2): 9-13 SHOWCASE (w/Aiello) 34 (4): 18–20 Sentinel Plant Network. PATH TO SENTINEL Webinar success: Cross-institutional PLANT NETWORK 26 (F): 29–30 collaboration FOCAL POINT . (w/Detrick, Stevens, Desmond. Designing naturalistic Wallace, and Veil) 31 (1): 6–8 decorative water features 18 (1): 30–33 stormwater management Stevenson, David. Pine and Ornamental Grass alternative 20 (4): 6–9 Collections at Minnesota Landscape green roofs and 20 (4): 8; 20 (4): 10–11; Arboretum. NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE 20 (4): 33–34 (w/Meyer) 28 (2): 28–33 Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center Steward, Amy Blades. Adkins Arboretum. 20 (4): 33–34 GARDEN PORTRAIT 18 (3): 42–43 Las Vegas Springs Preserve 20 (4): 30–32 Steward, V. Bruce. How to manage tomato Morris Arboretum 20 (4): 20–21 spotted wilt virus at a display garden. Queens Botanical Garden 20 (4): 12–15 SPECIAL REPORT (w/DeVries-Paterson) street edge alternative 20 (4): 35–36 8 (2): 30–33 and sustainable sites 20 (4): 35–36 IPM at public gardens. SPECIAL REPORT Stormy weather ahead. Maunder 22 (4): 15–16 (w/Ferrer) 10 (3): 40–42 Straley, Gerald B. Astilboides tabularis. PLANT Stewart, Mark. Questions?: We provide PROFILE 6 (4): 35 answers. DIGGING DEEP 32 (3): 20–21 Notes on some uncommon Asian trees. Stewart, Sarah. Project paradise 16 (1): 14–17 COLLECTION PROFILE 10 (1): 36–37 Stewartia Rubus calycinoides ‘Emerald Carpet’. PLANT Arnold Arboretum 22 (2): 40–43; PROFILE 2 (1): 15 34 (2): 18–19 Selection and breeding of perennials. NAPCC collection 22 (2): 40–43; WORK IN PROGRESS 2 (4): 8 21 (1): 42–43 Strand, Chris. Andersen Horticultural Library’s Polly Hill Arboretum 21 (1): 42–43 Source List of Plants and Seeds in Stewartia collection at the Polly Hill Essential resources for garden directors Arboretum. COLLECTION PROFILE . Boland 17 (1): 14 21 (1): 42–43 Follies: Architectural Whimsy in the Sticklers. PHOTOSYNTHESIS . Wildasinn 35 (4): Garden. GARDEN EXHIBIT 33 (3): 24 16–17 Hamamelis at Green Spring Gardens. Stieber, Michael T. Garden Literature: An NAPCC COLLECTION PROFILE 16 (3): 38 Index to Periodical Articles and Book Strand, Parker. Engaging new audiences: A Reviews (Williams) BOOK REVIEW 10 (4): 29 Pokémon Go example. FOCAL POINT . Stille, Tom. Where to start: Visitor services 31 (4): 10–11 (w/Andrew) 4 (1): 35–36 Mobile apps and the visitor experience. Stone Barns Center for Food and Agriculture PUSHING THE BOUNDARIES 34 (1): 24–25 Blue Hill at Stone Barn 23 (2): 20–23 Strange, Darren. Waging war on Phytopthera Stone Barns Center for Food and Agriculture ramorum . DIGGING DEEP . (w/Moydell) and Blue Hill at Stone Barns: Bringing 31 (1): 26–27 food from the farm to the table. Helms Strategic Plan: 2015-2020. Kuenster 29 (2): 14-15 and Hamburger 23 (2): 20–23 STRATEGIC PLAN 2015–2019. Delivering on the Stopsky, Elizabeth. Glimpse into the world of promise. Sclar 35 (1): 31 research: Common methods and their strategic planning applications 26 (Su): 22 conservation 16 (1): 3–7 Store and its mission. Kozak 5 (4): 30–33 report card 19 (4): 20–21 Strategies for corporate fund raising. Nicholls 1 (2): 8–10

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 164 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) STRATEGIES FOR GROUNDS succession planning MANAGEMENT 4 (3) 1989 at Desert Botanical Garden 33 (4): 10–13 Strategies to highlight the beauty, value, and for leadership development 33 (4): 10–13 universal appeal of water. Lacerte and Succession planning. FOCAL POINT . Parker Souder 20 (4): 12–15 33 (4): 10–13 Streatfield, David. Crystal Palaces: Garden succulents 31 (2): 30–31 Conservatories of the United States Sucher, Rebecca. Essential resources for plant (Cunningham) BOOK REVIEW 18 (2): 38 curators: For the Midwest 17 (1):23–24 Street Edge Alternative (S.E.A.) 20 (4): 35–36 Sud, Anukriti. Getting with the programs Street trees and botanical gardens. Thomas 15 (4): 3–5 6 (1): 14–16 Sugii, Nellie. The integrated Hawaiian Street Tree Stewardship Program 25 (1): 7–8 conservation community in Ex situ Streisguth, Ben. Google treks to northwest conservation in action 19 (3): 25–27 garden. GLOBAL VIEW 33 (4): 24–25 Sullivan, Elizabeth. AABGA: The first fifty Strength in numbers: The Plant Collections years. INTERVIEW . Ching, Creech, Lighty, Network Nationally Accredited Acer Mathias, McClintock, Mulligan, Oppe, Taylor, Collection TM . Aiello and Stormes. Voight, Widmoyer, and Wyman. 5 (4): 8–12 NATIONALLY ACCREDITED PLANT COLLECTION TM Sullivan, Kate. Let’s make a deal! 17 (2): 30–31 SHOWCASE 34 (4): 18–20 Summer Youth Eco-Corps 12 (2): 35–36 STRI (see Smithsonian Institution’s Sumner, Vicki. Hansell Award winner: Tropical Research Institute ) Callaway Gardens 9 (3): 19 Strick, Debra. The conservation challenge. SUPPORT FACILITIES 8 (2) 1993 Interview w/Brumback, Cullina, and support facilities Stauffer 21 (3): 16–18 North Carolina Arboretum 8 (2): 6–9; Strybing: Rebuilding an established collection. 8 (2): 10–13 Valen 1 (3): 13–14 University of British Columbia Botanical Strybing Arboretum and Botanical Garden 8 (2): 20–23, 29 Gardens See San Francisco Botanical Walt Disney World 8 (2): 14–16, 24 Garden at Strybing Arboretum Supporting racial diversity in public garden Strybing Arboretum Society 8 (1): 19–21 leadership. FOCAL POINT . Qiu 33 (1): 10–13 Strybing’s Cloud Forest collection. WORK IN Surkes, Sue. Matchmaker sparks international PROGRESS . Valen 3 (1): 36–37 garden GRO–mance 27 (Sp): 21–24 Stuber, Stephanie. A love affair with mosses. Surprisingly! Use humor to tell your story. HOW INTERVIEW 25 (4): 19–21 DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? Goodsmith and Student restoration projects in Education Sackman 29 (1): 10-11 programs with an impact outside the Survey of garden literature awards. Perry garden walls. Toth 12 (2): 34–36 17 (1): 32–33, 44 student travel awards 20 (3): 35–39 Survey of horticultural therapy programs. Student travel awards. Barnett, Hsu, Morgan, RESEARCH REPORT . Moore 1 (4): 19–21 and Warsowe 20 (3): 35–39 surveys Stufano, Marco Polo. Nonhardy bulbs at Wave natural areas 18 (3): 8–9, 44 Hill. COLLECTION PROFILE 9 (1): 39 Surviving massive budget cuts. Grella 9 (2): Stumpf, Mary Ellen. The well-designed 20–22, 32 development program 7 (3): 26–30 sustainability 13 (2): 10–12; 13 (2): 23–26; Styrax japonicus ‘Pink Chimes’. PLANT PROFILE . 19 (4): 32–35, 38 Normandy 3 (3): 33–34 at Chicago Botanic Garden 27 (W): 12–15 Success: Three successful fund raising strategies. and community gardens 22 (1): 22–25; Gorkin, Tice, and Soniat 1 (2): 11, 22 22 (1): 26–27 Successful visitor orientation. Ransley at Descanso Gardens 22 (4): 22–25, 40 7 (1): 26–27, 33–34 and design 13 (2): 13, 18 edible landscaping 27 (W): 12–15 education for 22 (1): 16–18 green industry 27 (W): 12–15

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 165 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) sustainability (continued) sustainable operations Heartland Harvest Gardens Chicago Botanic Gardens 23 (1): 10–12 27 (W): 12–15 Cleveland Botanical Garden 23 (1): 16–18 learning 22 (1): 12–15 Denver Botaincal Gardens 23 (1): 19–21 LEED building 27 (W): 12–15 Heritage Museums and Gardens 23 (1): 19–21 at Missouri Botanical Garden Huntington Botanical Gardens 23 (2): 7–9 27 (W): 12–15 Mt. Cuba Center, Inc. 23 (1): 19–21 negotiating 22 (1): 9–11 Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens operational philosophy 13 (2): 24–25 23 (1): 6–9 Plant Conservation Science Center SUSTAINABLE PLANT COLLECTIONS 27 (W): 12–15 23 (3, 4) 2008 at Powell Gardens 27 (W): 12–15 sustainable practices 28 (1): 7–8 of public gardens in the 21 st century 21(1–4) Sustainable Sites Initiative pursuit of 22 (1): 32–33 Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center's rainscaping 27 (W): 12–15 children's garden 24 (4): 19–21 strategy considerations 13 (2): 12 LEED Building 27 (W): 16–17 through healthy eating 22 (1): 19–21 Living Building Challenge 27 (W): 16–17 Science Career Continuum 27 (W): 12–15 Phipps Conservatory and Botanical water conservation 32 (4): 14–15 Gardens 27 (W): 16–17 Sustainability Index 33 (1):5 Sustainable Sites Initiative. GROWING GREENER . climate change mitigation Marinelli 23 (3, 4):48–49 27 (Su/F): 45–48 Sustaining a living legacy Longwood’s Tree Filoli House and Garden 35 (3): 24–26 Management Plan. Kister 23 (3, 4):32–34 greenhouse gas 27 (Su/F): 45–48 Sustaining plant collections: Are we? ABOUT Longwood Gardens 27 (Su/F): 45–48 THIS ISSUE . Dosmann 23 (3, 4):7–9 San Antonio Botanical Garden 35 (3): 24–26 Sustaining your volunteer work force. Jones water management 35 (3): 24–26 13 (4): 41–44 Sustainability Index. Winnicki, Smerek, Harnanan, Sutter, Marietta J. Reaching the forgotten Fava, and Maroney 27 (Su/F): 45–48 ones in School children: From recipients to Sustainability leadership—water conservation participants 5 (2): 18–19 at Phipps Conservatory. HORTICULTURAL Swartz, Joseph B. Three phases of the HOW-TO. Piacentini 32 (4): 14–15 employer-employee relationship sustainable architecture 10 (4): 11–14, 31 Missouri Botanical Garden 13 (2): 18–22 Swasey, James E. How to do an economic Queens Botanical Garden 20 (4): 12–15 impact analysis (w/Donald, Latham, and Rio Grande Conservatory 14 (1): 26–29 Pastore) 20 (2): 38–39 Sustainable Communities Field School Longwood graduate program in The next green business 31 (2): 8–11 generation. SPECIAL REPORT 13 (4): 19–20 at University of British Columbia Botanical Swift, Orla. #Giving Tuesday. HOW DOES YOUR Garden 31 (2): 8–11 GARDEN GROW ? 31 (3): 25 Sustainable Communities Field School. FOCAL Symmes, Edwin C., Jr. Crammond, Ann. POINT . Geselbracht and Lewis 31 (2): 8–11 INTERVIEW 2 (2): 5–6 sustainable design 19 (4): 32–35, 38 Synergistic partnership builds a new botanical sustainable development 13 (2): 10–12 garden for Arkansas. CASE STUDY . Byers sustainable food system 25 (3): 13–14 15 (1): 30–33 Sustainable landscape management at Mount Synoptic garden renovation. WORK IN Auburn Cemetery. Currie 28 (4): 16–18 PROGRESS . Barnett 3 (1): 8, 36 sustainable landscapes Syringa 6 (1): 39–40; 9 (2):33; 14 (1): 43 and college campuses 19 (3): 32–34 at Arnold Arboretum 22 (2): 40–43; designing and rating 20 (4): 35–36 34 (2): 18–19 principles of site sustainability 20 (4): 36 NAPCC collection 22 (2): 40–43 Queens Botanical Garden 20 (4): 12–15 Syringa pekinensis. PLANT PROFILE . Bachtell University of Michigan gardens 20 (4): 16–19 6 (1): 39–40

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 166 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Systems Integration Tool for Environmentally Sustainable Sites (SITESS) 20 (4): 33–34; 20 (4): 35

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 167 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Tacy, Jamie. Bringing the ocean to Iowa Tarbox, Gurdon L., Jr. (continued) 21 (2): 17–19 Treated sewage effluent for irrigation Taking a walk on the wild side: What I 5 (3): 19 learned from Plant Collections Network Tarrant, David. The native garden at the accreditation. NATIONALLY ACCREDITED PLANT University of British Columbia Botanical COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE . Villa 33 (4): 18–19 Garden in Displays: Some successes, Taking on a green hue. Brophy 23 (1): 19–21 some failures 12 (3): 18, 25 Taking the arboretum to the people in The Taunk, Kiran. Safety management at shape of things to come: Innovative Longwood Gardens 6 (4): 24–27 programs. Locklear 12 (1): 14–15 Tax districts and gardens. Daley 8 (1): 10–12, 35 Tale of two gardens: Joseph A. Witt Winter taxes Garden. Larson 29 (1): 26 charitable contributions and Tale of two gardens: Mullestein Winter 7 (3): 24–25, 32–33 Garden. Skelly 29 (1): 27 and dedicated support for gardens Tale of two lakes. CASE STUDY . Clendaniel 8 (1): 10–12, 35 15 (2): 31–36 and unrelated business income Talking about trees in The shape of things to 6 (4): 22–23, 38 come: Education. Julyan 12 (1): 20–22 taxonomy Tallgrass Restoration Handbook: For Prairies, as collections theme 6 (3): 29; 12 (3): 12 Savannas, and Woodlands (Packard and and design 6 (4): 29–32, 42–43 Mutel) BOOK REVIEW . Cherry 13 (3): 12 taxonomic research 2 (1): 22 Tallinn Botanic Garden Taxonomy and garden design. Medbury and Minnesota Landscape Arboretum 6 (3): 29–32, 42–43 22 (3): 27–29 Tay, Justine. Public garden design: Perspectives Tamulevich, Susan. Collecting a new species: from the field. PATH TO DESIGN (w/Rakow, Visitors 21 (2): 20–22 Skelly, and Trowbridge) 26 (W): 29–31 Tamutyte, Jurgita. Dealing with donated Taylor, Debbie. Out of Africa expands sculpture in the public garden (w/van horizons in Reaching diverse audiences Dyke) 24 (1): 18 (w/Michener, Simpson, Ramsey, Ransey, Tan, Bian. Mesoamerican Cloud Forest at Elling, and Gawecki 17 (3): 22–27 Strybing Arboretum. NAPCC COLLECTION Taylor, Lori. Small gardens collaborate for PROFILE 16 (1): 36, 38–40, 42–43 bigger impact. SMALL GARDEN , BIG IMPACT Tanck, Sandy. Minnesota school programs in (w/Demarsh-Dodson) 34 (4): 22–23 The latest in evaluation (w/Olien) Taylor, James R. Planning a university 19 (2): 22–23 arboretum. 2 (2): 18–22 On being a place that connects people and Taylor, Jane. Designing a garden for kids plants 21 (3): 25–27 14 (3): 8 Perennial Photosynthesis Challenge in Michigan 4–H Children’s Garden in Why do Innovative communication programs we need children’s gardens? FIELD NOTES 19 (1): 34–35 11 (2): 27–28 Tankard, Judith B. Ellen Biddle Shipman Taylor, Roy L. INTERVIEW 5 (4): 8 12 (4): 28–30 Taylor, Roy L. AAM accreditation is for gardens! Tankersley, Boyce. Getting on the map Introduction. SPECIAL REPORT 15 (3): 3 (w/Harry-Jackson) 15 (4): 12–15 House in order is a house successful Peterson Field Guide to Ferns of 4 (1): 25, 48 Northeastern and Central North America Is a plant introduction program right for (Cobb, Farnsworth, and Lowe) BOOK your garden? 2 (4): 14–16 REVIEW 20 (4): 43 Managing resources. ABOUT THIS ISSUE Teaching collections at Chicago Botanic 2 (2): 3 Garden. COLLECTION PROFILE 14 (3): 36–37 Taylor, Sally. Techniques to control Tarbox, Gurdon L., Jr. INTERVIEW 1 (1): 26, 22 vegetation (w/Dreyer) 3 (2): 20–22 Tarbox, Gurdon L., Jr. Planning for art in the Taylor’s Master Guide to Gardening (Tenenbaum) garden 7 (4): 18–21, 37 BOOK REVIEW . Folsom 10 (2): 42–43

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 168 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) tea garden Telewski, Frank W. (continued) Santa Barbara Botanic Garden 24 (4): 15–16 Economic plant collections and economic teacher education botany. COLLECTION PROFILE . Introduction Holden Arboretum 3 (4): 10 13 (2): 39 Teacher professional development at Missouri Green Nature/Human Nature: The in The latest in evaluation. Addelson Meaning of Plants in Our Lives (Lewis) 19 (2): 30–31 BOOK REVIEW 12 (3): 32 Teaching botany with interactive exhibits. Heirloom plant collections. COLLECTION PROFILE Connolly and White 18 (2): 28–29, 36–37 14 (1): 42–43 teaching collections 14 (3): 33–37 Medicinal garden. COLLECTION PROFILE . Chicago Botanic Garden 14 (3): 36–37 Introduction 12 (3): 34 University of Connecticut 14 (3): 33–36 Options for display labels. SPECIAL REPORT 9 Teaching collections at Chicago Botanic Garden. (4): 34–39 COLLECTION PROFILE . Tankersley 14 (3): 36–37 Options for display labels revisited Team approach to volunteer management. 19 (1): 22–23 Socolofsky 6 (2): 12–15, 33 Plants and pollinators. COLLECTION PROFILE . TECHNICAL REPORTS Introduction 12 (4): 20 How to write a plant collections policy. Plants, People, and Culture: The Science Donnelly and Feldman 5 (1) :33–36 of Ethnobotany (Balick and Cox) BOOK Waterfowl in the garden. Craven 6 (2): 34–36 REVIEW 12 (3):31–32 Techniques to control vegetation. Taylor and Teaching collections. COLLECTION PROFILE . Dreyer 3 (2): 20–22 Introduction 14 (3): 33 technology 15 (4): 3–5; 24 (4): 30–31 Unseen collections. COLLECTION PROFILE . donor database 26 (Sp): 19–21 Introduction 12 (1): 34 and handheld devices 19 (1): 24–27, 40 You’ve got e-mail (w/Wilson) interactive stewardship 26 (Sp): 19–21 15 (4):26–28, 30–31 interpretation 21 (2): 27 Telling your garden’s story. Frank 3 (3): 12–15 lighting temporary exhibits 24 (1): 35–37 LED multi-spectrum 32 (1): 10–13 Amazing Butterflies 24 (1): 24–26 plasma 32 (1): 10–13 Big Bugs 24 (1): 24–26 solar lights 32 (1): 10–13 Bird Abodes 24 (1): 24–26 mapping 21 (2): 26 event planning 24 (1): 24–26 maximizing 15 (4): 4–5 Totally Terrific Treehouses 24 (1): 24–26 mobile technology 26 (Sp): 19–21; at Tyler Arboretum 24 (1): 24–26 32 (1): 22–23 Tennessee Aquarium obstacles 15 (4): 3–4 plant-animal interaction 24 (2): 7–9 online presence 26 (Sp): 19–21 underwater exhibit 24 (2): 7–9 social networking 26 (Sp): 19–21 Tepper, Gregg 30 (3): 23 Technology and Public Gardens. ABOUT THIS Terms of beauty. VIEWPOINT . Folsom 15 (2): 3–6 ISSUE . Stark 24 (3): 5 terrorism Teggy Rockefeller Rose Garden at Center for Urban Horticulture 18 (1): 19–21 design by Farrand 32 (2): 6–9 September 11, 2001 18 (1): 16–18 Telewski, Frank W. 10 (2): 5 Terrorism at the Center for Urban Alpine and rock gardens. COLLECTION Horticulture. Nicol 18 (1): 19–21 PROFILE 13 (4): 3–4 Tewes, Marita. Red Butte’s medicinal plant Collections as bridges. COLLECTION PROFILE . collection. COLLECTION PROFILE 12 (3): 38–39 Introduction 11 (3): 32 Texas Discovery Gardens Conifers Around the World . (Debreczy and volunteers 31 (2): 22 Rácz). BOOK REVIEW 27 (W): 25–26 Thanksgiving Point Institute Economic plant collection at the W.J. Beal Water-Wise Garden 33 (4): 27 Botanical Garden. COLLECTION PROFILE Theis, Frank. 21 st century gardens. VIEWPOINT 13 (2): 40–41 (w/Griffith) 11 (3): 7, 35

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 169 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Themed events for diverse audiences. Mendoza Fragaria virginiana 35 (2): 23 26 (F): 25–26 Gwen Frostic stationery 32 (2): 30 theraputic garden Great Milkweed Grow Out (Desert youth education at Cumberland Regional Botanical Garden) 33 (2): 26 Juvenile Detention Center 34 (2): 20–21 Himalayan blue poppy 31 (2): 27 Therapeutic landscapes: An evidence-based Houstonia caerulea 34 (2): 29 approach to designing healing gardens and Leonard classic stainless steel soil knife restorative outdoor spaces (Marcus and 30 (1): 9 Sachs). BOOK REVIEW . Kreski 28 (3): 28–29 Paradise on the Hudson (Seebohm) Thibault, Tim. Mabberley's Plant-book: a 35 (2): 23 Portable Dictionary of Plants, their Passion for Peonies (Michener) 35 (2): 23 Classification and Uses . third edition. Peony: The Best Varieties for Your Garden (Mabberley) BOOK REVIEW 24 (2): 28 (Michener) 33 (2): 26 Plant Collection Network testimonials Porous Pave Permeable Pavement 34 (2): 29 32 (SI): 31 Silky Zubat Pole Saw 32 (2): 30 Thibodeau, Frank.Germplasm collecting for Stihl battery blowers 32 (2): 30 public gardens 2 (1): 10–13 Stihl battery hedge trimmers 32 (2): 30 New response to endangerment (w/Falk) Twist Cultivator 33 (2): 26 1 (1): 14–19 Uni Project portable reading room 31 (2): 27 THINC (Tom Henness Inc.) 19 (2): 24–25 vases, expanding 35 (2): 23 THINGS WE LOVE THIS FALL Weather Underground (Wunderground) Arbonia arbutifolia 34 (4): 27 weather apps 30 (1):9 ARS Cut & Hold Pruners 32 (4): 26 THINGS WE LOVE THIS SUMMER Bahco lawn edging shears 30 (3): 22 Amaranthus 30 (2):10 Book of Seeds (Smith)33 (4): 28 American garden stamps 35 (3): 27 custom masks 35 (4): 30 art exhibit 30 (2):10 digging tool 31 (4): 28 Benchmaster display benches 30 (2):10 Felco 801, electric pruning shear 33 (4): 28 concert, jazz 31 (3): 24 Forest Unseen: A Year's Watch in Nature Gardens Navigator 30 (2):10 (Haskell)31 (4): 28 Hatch's Cultivars of Woody Plants (Hatch) Hori-Hori (tool). 30 (3): 22 33 (3): 26 Orchids of the North Woods (Risen and Hedge Fund Money Box 35 (3): 27 Risen) 32 (4): 26 Hydrangea quercifolia 'Brido' Snowflake Pond at Mt. Cuba Center 29 (1):16-17 31 (3): 24 rain water capture system 32 (4): 26 Lonicera sempervirens 35 (3): 27 Red chokeberry 34 (4): 27 Monarda punctata 34 (3): 28 Steppe Garden at Denver Botanic Gardens multi-purpose garden knife 32 (3): 2 31 (4): 28 Planning in a Post-Wild World (Rainer and Rhus aromatica 35 (4): 30 West) 31 (3): 24 Vacant to Vibrant: Creating Successful salvias 34 (3): 28 Green Infrastructure Networks (Albro) solstice gathering 33 (3): 26 34 (4): 27 Spotted Bee Balm 34 (3): 28 Where Do Camels Belong? (Thompson) State of the Plants (New England Wild 30 (3): 22 Flower Society) 30 (3): 22 THINGS WE LOVE THIS SPRING The Sunflower Family: A Guide to the anti-compaction flooring 31 (2): 27 Family Asteraceae in the Contiguous Bib Overalls, insulated and waterproof United States 35 (3): 27 34 (2): 29 “talking trees” 30 (2):10 Bluets 34 (2): 29 THINGS WE LOVE THIS WINTER electric pruners 30 (1): 9 Braiding Sweetgrass (Kimmerer) 29 (2): 21 Everbilt Hardware Cloth 34 (2): 29 concave cutter 32 (1): 26 Flora of the Pacific Northwest (Hitchcock cordless electric tools 35 (1): 27 and Cronquist) 34 (2): 29

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 170 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) THINGS WE LOVE THIS WINTER (continued) Thomas, Sue. Hansell Award winner: Hoyt Cuisinart 14-cup food processor with Arboretum 9 (3): 18–19 dough blade 34 (1): 27 Thomas, Tupper. Funding the forest Desert Landscaping and Maintenance (Desert 18 (3): 30–31, 39 Botanical Garden) 33 (1): 26 Thomas, Wayt. The Atlantic coastal forest of Dramm Fertilizer Cart 29 (2): 21 Bahai, Brazil in Plant exploration today Eibenstock mixer with stand 34 (1): 27 21 (4): 10–11 Experiencing Landscapes (Waugh) 32 (1): 26 Thomas Jefferson Center for Historic Gold Leaf gardening gloves 33 (1): 26 Plants 14 (1): 51–54 interpretation 31 (1): 13 Monticello 20 (1):24–25, 36 Overgrown: Practices between Landscape Thompson, Dave. Longwood Garden’s waste Architecture and Gardening (Raxworthy) management program. CASE STUDY 34 (1): 27 (w/Michaelson) 13 (2): 29–33 Promise of a Pencil (Braun) 31 (1): 13 Thompsonowak, Bryan. New Tools, New Motawi tiles 32 (1): 26 Perspectives: Bringing drones into public Native Plants for New England Gardens horticulture. LEARNING IN THE GARDEN (New England Wild Flower Society) 32 (1): 20–21 33 (1): 26 Tree care on a budget. HORTICULTURAL HOW - Ryobi batteries 35 (1): 27 TO 30 (3): 26-27 Spon On digital temperature probe 34 (1): 27 Threatened Plants Project 28 (4): 19–21 Viburnum wrighttii 31 (1): 13 Three-flowered maple (Acer triflorum) PLANT Think around the corner: Maintaining PROFILE . Jones 14 (3): 40–42 volunters during social distancing. DIGGING 300Gardens Project DEEP . Miller 35 (3): 22–23 education 31 (3): 20–21 Think outside the pot to grow orchids. English as second language 31 (3): 20–21 HORTICULTURAL HOW -TO. Hartung 33 (4): 300Gardens Project. LEARNING IN THE GARDEN . 22–23 Grove 31 (3): 20–21 Thinking outside the (glass) box. Determann Three phases of the employer-employee 18 (2): 16–18 relationship. Swartz 10 (4): 11–14, 31 Thomas, Joan A. DIRECTOR 'S NOTE 31 (3): 5 Thriving in the Knowledge Age (Falk and Thomas, Joseph H. The role of a professional Sheppard) BOOK REVIEW . Buma 21 (3): 43 investment advisor 9 (2): 14–15 Tibouchina urvilleana. PLANT PROFILE . Gorkin Thomas, Kris Medic. Street trees and 4 (4): 36–37 botanical gardens 6 (1): 14–16 Tice, Pamela. A conservancy for Central Park Thomas, Lis. Partnering to green Brooklyn: in Success: Three successful fund raising Block by block (w/Simmen) 25 (1): 7–8 strategies. 1 (2): 12, 28 Thomas, Philip. Ex situ conservation of Tiedt, Anne Lasseigne. Water conservation conifers (w/Tripp) 13 (3): 5–8 and stormwater management at the Lady Thomas, R. William (Bill). Conifers (van Bird Johnson Wildflower Center Gelderen) BOOK REVIEW 2 (1) 21 (w/DeLong-Amaya, Venhaus, and Marcus) Guiding the visitor through your garden 20 (4): 33–34 1 (4): 13–14 Tiger Mountain. Bradley 3 (2): 23–24 How to set program fees 5 (4): 25–27 Tiger Mountain State Forest It doesn’t really matter! in Can we link (Washington) 3 (2): 23–24 horticulture and education? Field Notes Tilia tomentosa. PLANT PROFILE . Burgess 6 (1): 39 11 (3): 29 Tim, Stephen K-M. The trail of evolution in Native and Cultivated Conifers of Collections with a theme. COLLECTION Northeastern North America (Cope) PROFILE 11 (2): 33–34 BOOK REVIEW 2 (1): 21 Timbrook, Steven. Blechnum occidentale. Sorbus rufoferruginea ‘Longwood Sunset’. PLANT PROFILE 5 (4): 39 PLANT PROFILE 5 (1): 39 California island research. RESEARCH REPORT What makes a good leader? INTERVIEW 2 (1): 22–23 20 (3): 8–13

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 171 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Timbrook, Steven (continued) Tomlinson, Timothy R. The Gardens Collaborative Honoring the past, serving the present, (w/Klaczynska) 9 (3): 26–28, 40 preparing for the future 20 (1): 11–13 Grants from the endowments (w/Sapon) Palm and cycad collections at Ganna 1 (2): 17, 22 Walska Lotusland. COLLECTION PROFILE Tomocik, Joseph V. Mile high water 10 (2): 30, 40 gardening. COLLECTION PROFILE 8 (3): 40 Time has come…to talk of many things. Rich Tong, Linh. At Bryn Mawr College, trees can 4 (4): 22–25 finally speak for themselves 28 (2): 17 Timothy C. Plowman economic botany "Tony's Place": Shifting focus and leafing a collection. COLLECTION PROFILE . Niezgoda, legacy through Juniper Level Botanic Lammers, and Alaks 13 (2): 41–43 Garden. SMALL GARDEN , BIG IMPACT . Wilkins Tips for a successful cooking series. Rothman 35 (2): 24–25 25 (3): 23–24 Top trends in technology. MORE IDEAS ! TECHNOLOGY . Tips for conducting research on your own. Crader and Fulks 26 (Sp): 19–21 Norbut 26 (Su): 23 Tophol, Stephanie. Cultivation Cruiser: Tipton, Janna Beth. Employment issues for Garden educators on the move (w/Olson municipal government gardens 13 (4): 31–32 and Cole) 28 (3): 10–11 tissue culture 19 (3): 19–20, 37; 19 (3): 26–27 Toronto Botanical Garden at Atlanta Botanical Garden 21 (4): 39–40 Children's Teaching Garden 28 (3): 12–13 Native Plant Conservation Program Weston Family Library 21 (4): 9–40 information services at 32 (3): 20–21 Tissue culture as a tool for ex situ Toronto Music Garden 16 (2):44, 47 conservation in Ex situ conservation in Toronto Music Garden. GARDEN PORTRAIT . Iveson action. Pence 19 (3): 19–20, 37 16 (2): 44, 47 To accept or not to accept. McCue Torreya taxifolia 13 (3): 9–11 7 (4): 10–13, 36 Totally Terrific Treehouses To serve broadly. Jones 17 (3): 28–30 event planning 24 (1): 24–26 Tofino Botanical Gardens temporary exhibits 24 (1): 24–26 Clayoquot Field Station 21 (3): 14–15 Tyler Arboretum 24 (1): 24–26 environmental activism 21 (3): 14–15 Totemeier, Carl. Making a Cottage Garden youth sustainability camps 21 (3): 15 (White and White) BOOK REVIEW 1 (3): 25 Tohono Chul Park 12 (3): 42 Toth, Edward. Managing urban woodlands Tohono O'odham Nation 10 (3): 14–17 collaboration w/Arizona-Sonora Desert Toth, Lydia. Student restoration projects in Museum 34 (2): 6–9 Education programs with an impact outside Toledo Botanical Garden the garden walls 12 (2): 34–36 and the arts. 29 (2): 18-20 tourism 14 (1): 31–33 outreach through Pokémon Go 31 (4): 10–11 cultural 17 (3): 16–17 Tolmach, Lucy. Modern irrigation for an tours historic garden. WORK IN PROGRESS 4 (1): 12 audio 12 (4): 11–13 Tom Henness Inc. (THINC, Inc.) 19 (2): 24–25 as effective orientation 1 (4): 13–14 Tomato Spotted Wilt Virus (TSWV) Towards environmental sustainability. 8 (2): 30–33 Kirschner and Bell 23 (1): 10–12 Tomlinson, Keith P. Meadowlark Botanical Tracking donors and dollars. Bedore and Gardens. GARDEN PORTRAIT 18 (1): 42–43 Ragland 8 (4): 11–13 Meadowlark Botanical Gardens' Korean Bell Tracking global warming in public gardens. Pavilion: Creating an extraordinary new Primack and Miller-Rushing 22 (4): 7–9 Korean garden in North America. (w/Kwon, Trademarks, patents and cultivars. SPECIAL Hagenberger) 27 (Sp): 10–12 REPORT . Darke 6 (1): 30, 32 Solvency through diversified revenue trademarks and patents 21 (3): 36–37 streams. Focal Point. (w/Maloney and trademarks, plant 6 (1): 30, 32; 6 (1): 31, 33 McCloskey) 31 (1): 10–13 Trading tulips for tomatoes. MORE IDEAS ! McMillan 25 (2): 26–27, 32

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 172 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Trager, James C. Ecological restoration Tree management and climate change. 18 (3): 22–25 HORTICULTURAL HOW -TO. Kister 31 (2): 28–29 Shaw Arboretum. GARDEN PORTRAIT 11 (2): 44 trees trails Asian tree collection 10 (1): 36–37 audio 4 (1): 12–13 Community Science Connection 12 (1): 20–22 Callaway Gardens’ Wildflower Trail community trees advocate 19 (1): 32–33, 42 8 (4): 31, 36 conservation program 4 (3): 18–19, 34, 38 Holden Arboretum Blueberry Pond Trail historic trees 20 (1): 28–30 1 (4): 4; 4 (1): 12–13 inventory database 18 (1): 27, 44 Plants and People of the Sonoran Desert Trail as place makers 6 (1): 27–29 11 (3): 32–33 and risk management 18 (1): 26 San Diego Zoo Tropical River Trail 3 (2): 10 root growth of 6 (1): 20–24, 36–37 Trail of Evolution (Steinhardt Conservatory) veteran 28 (4): 22–23 11 (2): 33–34 TREES: BACKBONE OF THE GARDEN Training: A continuous process. Mahovlic 6 (1) 1991 6 (2): 16–19 Trees as place makers. Fish 6 (1): 27–29 Training grounds. LEARNING IN THE GARDEN . Trees for Neighborhoods 32 (2): 26–27 Willis 31 (3): 18–19 Trees for Seattle 32 (2): 26–27 Transformative gift inspires connection: Trees of Life: Saving Tropical Forests and Northernmost Islamic garden open in their Biological Wealth (Miller and Alberta, Canada. SMALL GARDEN , BIG IMPACT . Tangley) BOOK REVIEW . Balick 7 (1): 35 Mulholland 33 (4): 20–21 Trends and challenges at Western Australia's Transforming a career in Public gardens: Kings Park and Botanic Garden. Webb Sources of personal transformation. 27 (W): 23–24 Chambers 20 (2): 33 TRENDS IN GARDEN EDUCATION Trash to treasure at South Coast Botanic 5 (2) 1990 Garden. PHOTOSYNTHESIS . Brown 33 (2): Tribute. Rick Colbert. Matheson 30 (1): 8 16–17 Tribute to Robert McCague Hays. Hyland, Tripp, Traufing, Michelle. Longhouse Reserve. Jarantoski, Meyers, and Lee 12 (4): 26–27 GARDEN EXHIBIT 31 (3): 22–23 Trillium and Hexastylis at Mt. Cuba Center. Trauma-focused therapeutic garden for North COLLECTION PROFILE . Frett 17 (3): 40–41 Carolina Youth. MULTI -DISCIPLINARY . Trillium Collection at Garden in the Woods. Spafford and Donnelly 34 (2): 20–21 NATIONALLY ACCREDITED PLANT COLLECTION TM travel programs SHOWCASE . Richardson 31 (1): 14–15 Chicago Botanic Garden 5 (4): 20–22, 46 Tripp, Kim. Ex situ conservation of conifers Treading softly. Seager 7 (2): 18–20, 38 (w/Thomas) 13 (3): 5–8 Treated sewage effluent for irrigation. Tarbox Tropical Conifer Collection 5 (3): 19 at Montgomery Botanical Center Treatment of historic plant material. Meier 32 (4): 18–19 7 (2): 24–27 Tropical Conifer Collection at Montgomery Tree Assessment 23 (3/4): 32–34 Botanical Center NATIONALLY ACCREDITED tree care PLANT COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE . Tucker and alliances for 30 (3): 26-27 Griffith 32 (4): 18–19 ancient, European management 30 (3): 20-21 tropical forests Tree care on a budget. HORTICULTURAL HOW -TO. and climate change 22 (2): 10–11 Thompsonowak 30 (3): 26-27 Tropical horticultural collections at the tree climbing Butterfly Pavilion and Insect Center in education at Idaho Botanical Garden Plants and pollinators. Weissmann and 34 (3): 14–15 Brinkmann 12 (4): 22–23 Tree climbing adventure at the Idaho tropical plants Botanical Garden. LEARNING IN THE GARDEN . collecting 2 (1): 18–20, 26–27 Mussler-Wright 34 (3): 14–15 collections of 12 (2): 41–43 Tree conservation. Graham 4 (3): 18–19, 34, 38 Marie Selby Botanical Gardens 3 (4): 30–31

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 173 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Tropical rain forest in Plant exploration today. Tucson Botanical Gardens (continued) Mori 21 (4): 7–9 Nuestro Jardín 23 (2): 10–12 Tropical Rainforest: A World Survey of Our research on visitors' emotions 32 (2): 6–9 Most Valuable and Endangered Habitat Slow Foods for Kids Project 23 (2): 10–12 with a Blueprint for its Survival (Newman) Tukey, Paul . GARDEN PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHT BOOK REVIEW . Balick 7 (1): 35 31 (2): 24 Tropical wood products. Ambrose Tulsa Botanic Garden 6 (1): 25–26, 37 corporate membership program 35 (1): 24 Trouble in paradise. Wagner and Gagné 1 (1): 6–8 drone photography of 31 (2): 16–17 Trowbridge, Peter J. Fletcher Steele, Tunnicliffe, Sue Dale. Out of the mouths of Landscape Architect (Karson) BOOK babes 16 (3): 28–30 REVIEW 5 (1): 37 Turn It Up Landscaping the American Dream (Yoch) Plant Collections Network 34 (1): 22 BOOK REVIEW 5 (1): 37, 41 Turn of the native. VIEWPOINT . Culberson Public garden design: Perspectives from 13 (2): 3–4 the field. PATH TO DESIGN (w/Tay, Rakow, Turner, Jimmy. Dallas Blooms: A blockbuster and Skelly) 26 (W): 29–31 show (w/Forehand) 24 (1): 22–23 trustees Turner, Richard G., Jr. From private to public and CEO recruitment 10 (4): 16–17 8 (1): 22–24 committee effectiveness 4 (4): 28–30 Turner-Skoff, Jessica . GARDEN PROFESSIONAL liability 6 (4): 8–9, 30 SPOTLIGHT 31 (3): 28 Try it! You'll like it! INTERVIEW . Weatherholt Twenty years of ex situ plant conservation in 25 (4): 16–18 Ex situ conservation in action. Kennedy Tryon Palace Historic Sites and Gardens 19 (3): 17 AAM self-assessment and re-accreditation 21 st century gardens. VIEWPOINT . Theis and 15 (2): 7–8 Griffith 11 (3): 7, 35 Tschanz, Eric. Conservatories and high tech 21 st century hybrid landscape. Quayle 15 (1): 3–8 3 (4): 17–20 Two charismatic collections receive gold. Hansell Award winner: Powell Gardens PHOTOSYNTHESIS . Huang and Dosmann 9 (3): 20 34 (2): 16–17 New conservatory at San Antonio. WORK IN Two "Kanotz" make a "can." INTERVIEW . Skaer PROGRESS 1 (1): 5 25 (4): 22–24 You can teach a person to fish in Leadership: Two perspectives: Find a new plant—and A skill you can learn 20 (3): 20–21 Grow your income. Doerr 25 (2): 22–23 Tsuga Two perspectives: Plant patent potential for at Arnold Arboretum 22 (2): 40–43; botanical gardens. Hutton 25 (2): 22–23 34 (2): 18–19 2004 Conservation Directory: The Guide to NAPCC collection 22 (2): 40–43 Worldwide Environmental Organizations Tucker, Joanna M. Tropical Conifer Collection (Street) BOOK REVIEW . Reichard 19 (3): 38–39 at Montgomery Botanical Center. 2009 MSA Retail Industry Report provides NATIONALLY ACCREDITED PLANT COLLECTION TM data, information, and insight. Museum SHOWCASE (w/Griffith) 32 (4): 18–19 Store Association 25 (2): 14–16 Tucson Botanical Gardens 2015 Annual Conference Highlights 30 (2): 6–7 Café 54 23 (2): 10–12 2015–2020 Strategic Plan 30 (1): 5; Fiesta de Los Chiles 12 (3): 14 30 (2): 5; 31 (1): 5 Frida Kahlo: Art, Garden and Life 33 (1): rebranding 30 (3): 5 14 2016 Conference highlights 31 (3): 26–27 Heritage Plants Intergenerational Project Two graduate programs. Lyons and Rakow 23 (2): 10–12 28 (2): 20-21 Heritage Plants of the Southwest Trail Two views on planning. Hanson and Worssam 23 (2): 10–12 12 (4): 37–38 horticultural therapy 20 (2): 20–23 Native Crops Garden 23 (2): 10–12

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 174 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Tyler Arboretum Amazing Butterflies 24 (1): 24–26 Anniversary, 70 th 29 (2): 18-20 Big Bugs 24 (1): 24–26 Bird Abodes 24 (1): 24–26 event planning 24 (1): 24–26 goats for natural areas management 33 (1): 6–9 Rhododendron collection 22 (1): 38–40 temporary exhibits 24 (1): 24–26 Totally Terrific Treehouses 24 (1): 24–26 Tyler Arboretum: Celebrating 70 years. SMALL GARDEN , BIG IMPACT . McPhail 29 (1): 14-15 Tyler, Cindy. The Buehler Enabling Garden (w/Rothert) 14 (4): 32–38 From talking orchids to discovery gardens in The shape of things to come: Design (w/Rausch) 12 (1): 29–30 Icing the cake: Planning for exhibits in your garden. VIEWPOINT 24 (1): 35–37

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 175 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) UBIT (Unrelated Business Income Tax) University of British Columbia Botanical 6 (4): 22–23, 38 Gardens (continued) UCBG peer evaluation in The latest in progagation facility 8 (2): 20–23, 29 evaluation. White 19 (2): 26–28 Sustainable Communities Field School UC Davis Arboretum (see University of 31 (2): 8–11 California, Davis Arboretum) University of California, Davis Arboretum Ulmus davidiana. PLANT PROFILE . Ware 6(1):41 All-Stars program 21 (3): 19–21 Umbrell, Trish Wesley. Spirit of cooperation and audience research 18 (4): 13 22 (3): 34–36 collaboration, campus-wide 28 (1): 13–15 Under one roof in Can we link horticulture and computer mapping 8 (4): 14–17, 37 education? FIELD NOTES . Hyland 11 (3): 26 evaluation 19 (2): 34 Under the Oak 21 (3): 25–27 exhibits 19 (2): 34 Understanding customers to keep growing. interpretive planning 19 (2): 34 Resnick 28 (1): 19–20 leadership training 20 (3): 24–25 Understanding volunteer contracts. Glover learning organization 22 (3): 6–9 6 (2): 23, 38 long-range planning 18 (4): 10–13 underwater exhibit organizational culture 22 (3): 6–9 Tennessee Aquarium 24 (2): 7–9 Nationally Accredited Quercus Multisite Unique source of income: The Glass Garden Collection 23 (1): 27–30: 23 (3,4): 17–18 at Rusk Institute. Chambers 25 (2): 20–21 Shields Oak Grove 23 (3, 4): 17–18 Uniquely wonderful places in Do public and steps to self-assessment 18 (4): 11–13 gardens matter? Heffernan 21 (1): 9–10 University of California Botanical Garden Unmask your garden heroes: Taking a closer at Berkeley look at earned revenue. ABOUT THIS ISSUE . Chinese medicinal herb collection 12 (3): 16 Quigley 25 (2): 5–6 Crops of the World Garden 23 (2): 16–17 United Nations Conference on Cycad collection 27 (W): 18–20; Environment and Development 35 (4): 18–19 (UNCED) 12 (2): 14 employment practices at 13 (4): 33–34 United States Botanic Gardens. Celebrating Magnolia collection 32 (SI): 10–11 New American Gardens. GARDEN EXHIBIT native bulb collection 9 (1): 37 34 (2): 24–25 peer evaluation 19 (2): 26–28 universal design Quercus collection 23 (1): 27–30; Buehler Enabling Garden 14 (4): 33–38 35 (2): 20–22 guidelines 14 (4): 33 University of California, Santa Barbara North Carolina Arboretum 8 (3): 28 botanical education at 28 (2): 6-9 Universidade Federal do Acre 22 (2): 12–15 University of California, Vera Cruz University of Alberta Botanic Garden climate change education 35 (2): 14–17 Aga Khan Garden, Alberta 33 (4): 20–21 University of Chicago Botanic Garden 16 University of Arizona (3): 33–37; 18 (4): 29–30 wastewater recycling 8 (2): 17–19, 35 University of Chicago, An urban garden oasis. University of Arizona College of Agriculture GARDEN PORTRAIT . Bumstead 16 (3): 35–37 and Life Sciences University of Chicago Botanic Garden in College Desert Legume Program 32 (SI): 18–19 and university gardens 18 (4): 29–30 University of British Columbia Botanical University of Connecticut Gardens cognitive gardens 35 (3): 10–13 Asian tree collection 10 (1): 36–37 greenhouse teaching collections 14 (3): 33–36 green business 31 (2): 8–11 University of Delaware Magnolia collection at 28 (1): 30–32; Center in Public Horticulture 21 (3): 22–24 32 (SI): 10–11 University of Florida native garden 2 (3): 18, 25 Magnolia Collection TM 32 (SI): 10–11 Nationally Accredited Acer Multi-site training horticulture professionals Collection TM 34 (4): 18–20 13 (4): 20–22 perennial selection and breeding 2 (4): 8

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 176 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) University of Florida public gardens management University of Washington Botanic Gardens specialization in The next generation. SPECIAL Center for Urban Horticulture 18 (1): 19–21 REPORT . Bradley 13 (4): 20–22 collaboration, international 27 (Sp): 17–18 University of Georgia Magnolia collection 28 (1): 30–32 ProNativas 21 (4): 18–21 medicinal herb garden 12 (3): 36–38 University of Guelph Arboretum 1 (3): 5; Nationally Accredited Acer Multi-site 12 (3): 44–45 Collection TM 34 (4): 18–20 master plan 2 (2): 18–22 Rare Care 19 (3): 17–19 University of Hawaii Quercus collection 23 (1): 27–30; vines and fences 35 (4): 20–21 35 (2): 20–22 University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign training horticulture professionals Human-Environment Research Laboratory 13 (4): 24–25 20 (2): 6–7, 40 Trees for Seattle 32 (2): 26–27 University of Maryland Extension and Vladivostok Botanic Garden marketing alliance with Community 27 (Sp): 17–18 Greenhouse Resource Network 34 (1): 10–12 University of Wisconsin Arboretum University of Michigan ALGIS 12 (1): 22–23 Matthaei Botanical Gardens and Nichols ARBORLIS 12 (1): 22–23 Arboretum 1 (3): 4; 14 (2): 27 Betula platyphylla var. japonica Agave bloom. 30 (1): 30 ‘Whitespire’ 2 (3): 23, 29 archives management 20 (1): 22–23, 37 collection profile 18 (4): 42–44 Campus Farm 28 (2): 26–27 ecological collection 18 (4): 43–44 children's gardens 34 (3): 22–23 ecological restoration 1 (1): 23–25 collaboration w/Anishinaabek Nations garden information system 12 (1): 22–23 34 (2): 6–9 Longenecker Gardens 12 (1): 22–23 collection loss 23 (3, 4): 39–40 McKay Center Expansion Project 12 (1): 31–32 conservatory renovation 14 (2): 28–29 Native Wisconsin Plants Collection Emerald Ash Borer 23 (3, 4): 39–40 12 (1): 31–32 Fraxinus 23 (3, 4): 39–40 nature school 30 (2): 8–9 garden archives 20 (1): 22–23, 37 taxonomic collection 18 (4): 43 internships 28 (2): 25 University of Wisconsin Arboretum. COLLECTION Marie Azary Rock Garden 1 (3): 4 PROFILE . Armstrong 18 (4): 42–44 mission of 14 (2): 27 Unseen collections. COLLECTION PROFILE . nature play 34 (3): 22–23 Introduction by Telewski. Chamberland, Out of Africa 14 (2): 28–29; 17 (3): 22– Atwood, and McMahan 12 (1): 34–37, 39 27 Untermyer Park and Gardens 31 (4): 16–17 peony garden 28 (4): 7-9 UPCLOSE (University of Pittsburgh peony germplasm 35 (1): 6–9 Center for Learning in Out-of-School peoples, plants, and cultures 14 (2): 27– Environments) 19 (2): 16; 22 (1): 5–6 30 Update: BG-BASE. O’Neal and Walter plant collection 6 (3): 14–16 15 (4): 21–25 water management 20 (4): 16–19 Update on UBIT. Loman 6 (4): 22–23, 38 tree inventory database 18 (1): 27, 44 Urban Agriculture Resilience Program University of Montpellier Botanical Garden Cape Fear Botanical Garden 35 (4): 7–10 medicinal plant collection 12 (3): 34–35 Friends of the National Arboretum University of Nevada 35 (4): 7–10 Wilbur D. May Arboretum 2 (1): 4–5 Minnesota Landscape Arboretum 35 (4): 7–10 University of Tennessee North Carolina Botanical Garden 35 (4): 7–10 training horticulture professionals Pennsylvania Horticultural Society 13 (4): 22–23 35 (4): 7–10 Urban Agriculture Resilience Program Santa Fe Botanical Gardens 35 (4): 7–10 35 (4): 7–10 U.S. Botanic Garden 35 (4): 7–10 University of Tennessee Gardens 35 (4): 7–10

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 177 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Urban and suburban woodlands. Zipperer and urban horticulture (continued Pouyat 10 (3): 18–20 GreenBridge 25 (1): 7–8 Urban Composting Project Making Brooklyn Bloom 25 (1): 7–8 Brooklyn Botanic Garden 20 (2): 14 Windy City Harvest 25 (1): 9–10 urban farming urban restoration ecology 21 (3): 10–13 Bronx Green–Up 25 (1): 21–23 Urban Roots 25 (1): 16–17 City Harvest 25 (1): 14–15 urban trees City Seeds Urban Farm 25 (1): 16–17 Cover Columbus with Trees 6 (1): 14–16 Durham Inner City Gardeners 25 (1): 27, 32 and environmental stress 6 (1): 35 Cleveland Botanical Garden 25 (3): 25–26 psychological value of 6 (1): 17–19 Gateway Greening 25 (1): 16–17 understanding needs of 6 (1): 10–13, 34–35 Green Corps 25 (3): 25–26 Urban trees. Bassuk 6 (1): 10–13, 34–35 Pennsylvania Horticultural Society U.S. Botanic Garden 30 (1)6–7 25 (1): 14–15 Celebrating America’s public gardens SEEDS 25 (1): 27, 32 22 (3): 10–14 Urban farming: Grow your own—in the city. exhibits Katz 25 (1): 21–23 Gardens Across America 34 (2): 24–25 URBAN FORESTRY 9(1) 1994 Green today, growing tomorrows urban forestry 22 (3): 10–14 community and 9 (1): 8–11; 9 (1): 23, 40 How Plants Work 19 (1): 28–30 conservation and 9 (1): 14–17, 40–41 Roots 31 (1): 22–23 and controlled breeding programs growth 35 (2): 10–13 9 (1): 12–13, 44 history 35 (2): 10–13 education 9 (1): 18–22 IPM 6 (2): 31 and educational collections 9 (1): 12–13, 44 Landscape for life 25 (3): 31–32 and ex situ conservation 9 (1): 14–17, 40–41 medicinal plant program 12 (3): 15–16 government role in 9 (1): 23, 40 National Garden 12 (1): 28–29 internships 9 (1): 18 Partners for Plant-Based Education primer 9 (1): 29–31 21 (2): 13–16 and research 9 (1): 24–28 partnership with American Public Gardens urban trees 6 (1): 10–13, 34–35 Association 35 (4): 7–10 volunteers in 9 (1): 32–35 plant-based education 21 (2): 13–16 woodland parks 10 (3): 14–17; 10 (3): 18–20 Sense of Place 22 (3): 10–14 Urban forestry and plant conservation. subtropical house 1 (4): 4 Medbury and McBride 9 (1): 14–17, 40–41 Urban Agriculture Resilience Program 35 Urban forestry? Environmental education? (4): 7–10 Public gardens? Yes! Eberbach 9 (1): 18–22 U.S. Botanic Garden at 200: Deeply rooted, Urban forestry primer. Easton 9 (1): 29–31 branching outward. FOCAL POINT. Dotson urban forests 35 (2): 10–13 fundraising for 18 (3): 30–31, 39 U.S. Department of Agriculture and New York Botanical Garden 3 (2): 28–31 Forest Service 9 (1): 23, 40 Prospect Park 18 (3): 30–31, 39 Landscape Plant Crop Advisory Committee urban gardening 2 (4): 8, 32 UC Botanical Garden 23 (2): 16-17 pear collection 14 (1): 50–51 Huntington Botanical Gardens 23 (2): 7–9 and Plant Collections Network 32 (SI): 4 Stone Barns Center for Food and Agriculture U.S. Drought Monitor 27 (Su/F): 41–44 23 (2): 20–23 U.S. Forest Service Tucson Botanical Gardens 23 (2): 10–12 partnering with Plant Collections Network urban habitats 21 (3): 10–13 32 (SI): 22–23 Urban Habitats 21 (3): 13 U.S. Global Change Research Program urban horticulture 27 (Su/F): 41–44 Brooklyn Botanic Garden 25 (1): 7–8 U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC) Green Youth Farm 25 (1): 9–10 19 (4): 31, 34

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 178 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) U.S. National Arboretum Acer collection 34 (4): 18–20 Asian collections 8 (2): 27–29 Egolf, Donald R. INTERVIEW 2 (3): 21–22 germplasm sharing 35 (1): 6–9 and National Bonsai and Penjing Museum 7 (4): 40–41 and Plant Collections Network 32 (SI): 4 pollution abatement 27 (Sp): 28–30 visitor survey 15 (3): 21–22 water quality 27 (Sp): 28–30 youth gardening program 14 (3): 18–20 U.S.-Russia botanical conference 22 (3): 27–29 USDA pear collection 14 (1): 50–51 USDA pear collection. COLLECTION PROFILE . Hummer 14 (1): 50–51 Using audience research to engage Latino families. Garibay 26 (F): 11 Using audience research to improve public garden management. Hood 7 (1): 11–13, 28–29 Using ecological science to understand the spread of exotic species in The exotic species problem. Special Supplement. McDonnell and Roy 12 (2): 28–29 Using podcasts to expand your audience. Wells 24 (3): 12–13 Using the web to improve public services in Innovative Internet communications. Clifton and Zanieski 19 (1): 16–17 Using visitor evaluation to create and refine visitor experiences. McClendon 28 (1): 16–18 Using your Plant Collections Network Collection to leverage resources and partnerships. Bunting 32 (SI): 22–23 UTILITY OF DIGITAL TOOLS 24 (3) 2009

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 179 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Valen, Walden. Strybing: Rebuilding an Vannais, Jeannine. The Plant Stewardship established collection 1 (3): 13–14 Index (w/Beaubaire) 21 (4): 37–38 Strybing’s Cloud Forest collection. WORK IN vegetable garden PROGRESS 3 (1): 36–37 Community Food Bank of Eastern Vallarta Botanical Gardens Oklahoma 25 (2): 26–27, 32 atracting new audiences 26 (F): 25–26 Philbrook Museum of Art 25 (2): 26–27, 32 collaboration w/Wixarika Nation 34 (2): 6–9 Veil, Jason. Webinar success: Cross-institutional Magnolia collection 32 (SI): 10–11 collaboration. FOCAL POINT (w/Stormes, ValleyCrest Landscape Companies Detrick, and Wallace) 31 (1): 6–8 #landscapechat 27 (W): 8 Veltman, Chloe. Future Gardens for the green industry 27 (W): 8 California Central Coast. FOCAL POINT (w/ and social media 27 (W): 8 Weber and Quigley) 35 (2): 14–17 Value of design. Kacos and Kinney 5 (1): 18–21 Venhaus, Heather. Water conservation and Value of outreach. Lacerte 26 (W): 19–24, 32 stormwater management at the Lady Bird Value of plant collections. FORUM . DeMarie Johnson Wildflower Center (w/DeLong- 11 (2): 7, 31 Amaya, Marcus, and Tiedt) 20 (4): 33–34 Value of plant collections and collecting to Vergou, Asimina. Growing our social role. society. Cook and Balick 12 (3): 21–23, 40 GLOBAL VIEW (w/Whittington and Willison) Valuing and managing veteran trees. Meilleur 29 (1): 6–8 and Raddick 28 (4): 22–23 VeriFlora 23 (1): 33–34 van der Linden, Peter J. Employment Law Verity, David S. Montanoa schottii. PLANT Handbook: A Guide for Michigan PROFILE 4 (2): 33 Employers in Essential resources for Versailles 15 (2): 7–10 garden directors 17 (1): 14 Vertes, Peter. Wish you were here in Innovative van Dyke, Carter. Dealing with donated Internet communications 19 (1): 14–15 sculpture in the public garden Vetare, Margaret L. From tulips to okra (w/Tamutyte) 24 (1): 18 20 (1): 8–10 Van Dyke, Peter. The flora of Hawai’i. Vetter, David. Staying young in Public COLLECTION PROFILE 11 (1): 31–32 gardens: Sources of personal Van Loon, Sharon K. Disaster preparedness: transformation 20 (2): 34 Protecting and preserving your living Vickerman, Larry. Dyck Arboretum of the collections. FOCAL POINT (w/Bachtell and Plains. GARDEN PORTRAIT 12 (2): 52–53 Slager) 31 (3): 12-13 Vicky C. and David Byron Smith Employment practices 13 (4): 27–30 Children's Garden 24 (4): 28–29 Risk management guide to the future Video Review (w/Chaney and Longman) 18 (1): 8–11 Pumpkin Circle: The Video (Levenson) Sensible equipment maintenance Review by Cotter and Casey 14 (3): 31 14 (4): 25–27 videos for outreach 31 (4): 26 Van Yahres, Mike. Recipe for a successful VIEWPOINT garden (w/Dunleavy) 4 (1): 26–29 Beautification vs. preservation. Gleaves Vandiver, Roger A. Exhibit program option 20 (1): 6–7 7 (4): 14–17, 45 Being less bad is not good enough Exhibits: A step-by-step guide 2 (3): 6–8 anymore. Piacentini 32 (2): 20–21 Interpretive botanical exhibits 6 (3): 26–28, 36 Biodiversity ethics. Galbraith 13 (3): 16–19 VanDusen Botanical Garden Botanical gardens in the 21 st century. Alma VanDusen Meadow Garden 1 (1): 4 Feldman 11 (1): 6–7 Canadian Heritage Garden 3 (4): 10; Carbonic convergence: Some insights into 11 (2): 36 addressing sustainability at public Magnolia collection at 28 (1): 30–32; gardens. Kelaidis 23 (3, 4):41–43 32 (SI): 10–11 Celebrating the native plant diversity that and plant records 1 (2): 4 surrounds us. Lewandowski 24 (4): 25, 32 Sino-Himalayan Garden 8 (2): 26

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 180 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) VIEWPOINT (continued) Villa, Mary. Taking a walk on the wild side: Celebration of local food: Integral to the What I learned from Plant Collections mission of Cleveland Botanical Garden. Network accreditation. NATIONALLY ACCREDITED Ronayne 25 (3): 25–26 PLANT COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE 33 (4): 18–19 Collaboration and conservation. Hancocks vines on fences 35 (4): 20–21 11 (4): 6–7 Virginia B. Fairbanks Art and Nature Park Common plant names. Kim 14 (1): 34–36 22 (3): 18–20 Exploring the wilderness in our backyards. VIRTUAL GARDEN: TAPPING THE NEW White 14 (2): 35–36 TECHNOLOGIES 15 (4) 2000 Fine art of designing exhibits to engage virtual postcards 19 (1): 14–15 visitors. Russell 16 (3): 32–34 Vision in Essential resources for garden Garden: Safe haven in a postmodern directors. Cox 17 (1): 11 world. Buma 15 (3): 30–32 Visions of paradise regained. Scheid 3 (4): 24–27 Gardens: Part of the constructive, Visitor-centered evaluation hierarchy. Wells enduring activities of mankind. Zuk and Butler 19 (2): 11–13 17 (1): 8–9; 23 (1): 36 visitor-centered exhibits Global exchange of germplasm: Case for Desert Botanic Garden 12 (4): 6–10 free exchange. Kelaidis 22 (2): 35–37 VISITOR-CENTRIC PROGRAMMING How big bugs bested beauty. Buma 28 (1) 2013 18 (4): 37–38, 44 visitor evaluation 28 (1): 16–18; 28 (1): 19–20 Icing the cake: Planning for exhibits in visitor experiences 21 (2): 7; 28 (1): 16–18; your garden. Tyler 24 (1): 35–37 28 (1): 19–20; 28 (1): 21–23 Inventing new plants. Ciombor 15 (4): 32–35 Chihuly 18 (2): 26–27, 42 Money, money, money. Holley 11 (3): 5–6 and circulation design 19 (4): 22–24 Nonprofits, foundations, and evaluators, or and the conservation message 16 (1): 8–11 Where’s the Advil? Korn 19 (2): 17, 39–40 exhibits 21 (2): 20–22 One plantsman’s view of diversity. Berry family 14 (3): 17 13 (3): 3–4 at Longwood Gardens 34 (1): 24–25 Plants in peril. Raven 14 (4): 28–31 and mixed messages 21 (3): 7–9 Reviewer and reviewee. Michener 12 (4): 5, 41 at Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Seed exchange: A Johnny Appleseed Gardens 18 (2): 24–25, 33 dilemma. White 22 (2): 34–35 phone apps 34 (1): 24–25 Terms of beauty. Folsom 15 (2): 3–6 research on emotions 32 (2): 6–9 Turn of the native. Culberson 13 (2): 3–4 and science-based exploration 21 st century gardens. Theis and Griffith 18 (2): 28–29, 36–37 11 (3): 7, 35 visitor movement 7 (1): 19–21, 34 War on invasives. Yinger 17 (4): 9, 42 visitor orientation 1 (4): 13–14 What is a botanical garden? Hubbuch guidelines for success 7 (1): 26–27, 33–34 13 (1): 34–35 visitor programs 15 (3): 16–19 Who will nurture the gardeners of the priorities 15 (3): 19 future? Folsom 20 (3): 6–7 VISITOR SERVICES 7 (1) 1992 Whose trees are these? Zona 16 (1): 32–33 visitor services 7 (1): 8–10 Whose trees are these? Good question! for new gardens 4 (1): 35–36 Clemants 16 (2): 42–43 visitor surveys 15 (3): 20–23 Villa de Thuret Botanic Garden Chicago Botanic Garden 15 (3): 21 marketing alliance Goodstay Gardens 15 (3): 21 w/Cabang Balai Kebun Raya Eka Karya Historic Hudson Valley 19 (2): 37–39 Botanic Garden 34 (1): 10–12 Minnesota Landscape Arboretum 15 (3): 22 w/State Herbarium of South Australia U.S. National Arboretum 15 (3): 21–22 34 (1): 10–12 Visitor surveys. Vondrasek 15 (3): 20–23 Vitt, Pati. Addressing climate change at Chicago Botanic Garden (w/Havens and Schwarz) 22 (4): 30–31

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 181 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Vitt, Pati (continued) volunteers (continued) Chicago Botanic Garden reaches beyond millennials 32 (1): 14–15 its borders (w/Havens and Jefferson) monitoring rare plants 12 (2): 32–34 18 (3): 35–36 at Naples Botanical Garden 35 (3): 22–23 Conservation research and public gardens and organizational models 3 (1): 12–14 (w/Havens, Guerrant, and Maunder) Pennsylvania Horticultural Society 19 (3): 40–43 4 (2): 24–26 Vizcaya profiles for the future 11 (4): 23 Nationally Accredited Platycerium service contracts 6 (2): 23 Collection TM 34 (3): 20–21 social distancing 35 (3): 22–23 Vladivostok Botanic Garden sustaining 13 (4): 41–44 collaboration, international 27 (Sp): 17–18 Texas Discovery Gardens 31 (2): 22 University of Washington Botanic Garden training 4 (2): 25–26; 6 (2): 16–19 27 (Sp): 17–18 at San Luis Obispo Botanical Garden Vogel, Laura. A childhood "backyard" 32 (1): 14–15 transforms lives. INTERVIEW 25 (4): 12–13 at Tucson Botanical Gardens 20 (2): 20–23 Vogt, Brian. Omni Globe. (w/Murray, Davisa) urban forestry and 9 (1): 32–35 27 (Su/F): 19–20 Volunteer Rare Plant Monitors 12 (2): 32–34 Voight, John E. INTERVIEW 5 (4): 11 why they volunteer 6 (2): 24–26, 37 volunteer management Zoo Atlanta 6 (2): 20–22 Council for Certification in Volunteer VOLUNTEERS AND DOCENTS 6 (2) 1991 Administration 32 (3): 22–23 Volunteers in urban forestry. McCabe 9 (1): 32–35 at Smith Gilbert Gardens 32 (4): 24 Volunteers keep Cheyenne Botanic Gardens Volunteer management databases. HOW DOES green. Whetten 25 (1): 18–20 YOUR GARDEN GROW ? King 32 (4): 24 Volunteers—Rare orchids. McBee 13 (4): 35–36 Volunteer Rare Plant Monitors 12 (2): 32–34 Volunteers: The lifeblood of gardens. Wott Volunteer Rare Plant Monitors in Education 15 (3): 28–29 programs with an impact outside the Volunteers: Workers and advocates. Evans garden walls. Slater 12 (2): 32–34 4 (2): 24–26 volunteering Vondrasek, William. Visitor surveys 15 (3): 20–23 American Public Garden Association Voss, Alison M. Cultivating friends in government 33 (4): 14–15 (w/Lauby, Roberts, Carr, Rosen, Daley, Volunteerism: The backbone of Zoo Atlanta’s Briggs, and Meyer) 11 (2): 14–17 horticulture department. Jackson 6 (2): 20–22 Mt. Pisgah Arboretum. GARDEN PORTRAIT volunteers 13 (4): 35–36; 15 (3): 28–29 11 (3): 44 case study 6 (2): 8–11, 37 Volunteers and docents. ABOUT THIS ISSUE Cheyenne botanic Gardens 25 (1): 18–20 6 (2): 6 contracts 6 (2): 23, 38 Vrugtman, Ina. Libraries and archives. ABOUT coordinators 13 (4): 37–40 THIS ISSUE 4 (2): 6 COVID-19 35 (3): 22–23 ethics codes and 6 (4): 17, 28 evaluations 13 (4): 43 family volunteering 17 (3): 34–35 at Franklin Park Conservatory and Botanical Gardens 26 (Su): 10–11 future of volunteerism 11 (4): 22–23 JC Raulston Arboretum (JCRA) Master Plan 26 (Sp): 8–9 library 4 (2): 24–26 management of 6 (2): 12–15, 33; 13 (4): 35, 37 management software 6 (2): 27 maximizing services for 11 (4): 23

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 182 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Wade, Scott. Peirce's Trees Collection at Ware, George H. Ulmus davidiana. PLANT Longwood Gardens. NATIONALLY ACCREDITED PROFILE 6 (1): 41 PLANT COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE (w/Zale) What botanical gardens can contribute to 33 (3): 20–21 urban forestry research (w/Watson) Waging war on Phytopthera ramorum . DIGGING 9 (1): 24–28 DEEP . Strange and Moydell 31 (1): 26–27 Warner, Katy Moss. INTERVIEW 3 (3): 8–10 Wagner, Lisa K. Campus field guide 18 (4): 20–22 Warsowe, Julie. From art history to public Experiential education (w/Polomski, horticulture in Student travel awards Haque, and Arnold) 18 (4): 23–25 20 (3): 36–37 Family learning through garden explorations Washington Park Arboretum 16 (3): 20–23 Bulletin 9 (3): 12–15 Hansell Award winner: Georgia Southern collections maintenance 14 (4): 21–24 Botanical Garden 9 (3): 17–18 history 14 (1): 9 Let’s get growing green in all of our holly collection 10 (1): 38 gardens. ABOUT THIS ISSUE 23 (1): 5 Joseph A. Witt Winter Garden 29 (1): 26 What’s a weed? 17 (4): 13–15 master planning 14 (1): 9–10 Wagner, Warren L. Trouble in paradise volunteers 15 (3): 28–29 (w/Gagné) 1 (1): 6–8 Washington Park Arboretum holly collection. Wait, Judy. Garden Professional Spotlight. COLLECTION PROFILE . Beitel 10 (1): 38 33 (1): 24 Washington Rare Plant Care and Waitt, Damon E. Public gardens in the Conservation 19 (3): 18–19 information age in Innovative Internet Washington State University communications 19 (1): 12–14 and developing campus arboretum 4 (1): 13 Walker, Janet. The youth gardening program Washington State University plans an 14 (3): 18–20 arboretum and botanical garden. WORK IN Wall, Virginia. The North Carolina Zoo branches PROGRESS . Lohr 4 (1): 13 out 13 (3): 13–15 Washington, George 27 (W): 30–31 Wallace, Sarah Helm. Webinar success: Cross- Washington’s medicinal herb garden. institutional collaboration. FOCAL POINT COLLECTION PROFILE . Ewing 12 (3): 36–38 (w/Stormes, Detrick, and Veil) 31 (1): 6–8 Wasielewski, Jeff. Repair, rethink, and replant Walled Garden at Untermyer Park and 16 (1): 28–29 Gardens restored. PHOTOSYNTHESIS . Byrns Wasson, Ernie G. Collections policy (w/Jones, 31 (4): 16–17 Bechtol, Lee, and Perkins) 1 (3): 8–9, 12 Wallick, P.B. Computerized mapping at the waste management Brooklyn Botanic Garden. SPECIAL REPORT Longwood Gardens 13 (2): 29–33 (w/Richard) 3 (1): 28–31 wastewater recycling 8 (2): 17–19, 35 Walt Disney World Wastewater recycling. Lynch 8 (2): 17–19, 35 employment practices 13 (4): 50–53 wastewater treatment support nursery 8 (2): 14–16, 24 alternative methods 20 (4): 8–9 Warner, Katy Moss . INTERVIEW 3 (3): 8–10 constructed wetlands for 20 (4): 8–9 Walter, Kerry S. BG-BASE (w/O’Neal) Watch your language! in What research says 8 (4): 21–22, 34–35 about learning in science museums. BG-BASE and plant records: A twenty- McManus 5 (2): 30–33 five-year retrospective. COLORS OF SUCCESS water (w/O'Neal) 24 (3): 28–30 analysis labs 5 (3): 29–31 Update: BG-BASE (w/O’Neal) 15 (4):21–25 aquatic displays 9 (4): 13–15 Walter System 2 (4): 20–22 designing features 18 (1): 30–33 Walters, Terrence W. The changing nature of garden planning and 5 (3): 14–15, 37 botanical garden collections. COLLECTION management of 18 (1): 30–33 PROFILE 7 (2): 35 pond restoration 9 (4): 16–17 Fairchild Tropical Garden’s cycad collection. quality 5 (3): 29–31; 18 (1): 30–33 COLLECTION PROFILE (w/Hubbuch) 7 (2): 34–36 safety 18 (1): 30–33 War on invasives. VIEWPOINT . Yinger 17 (4): 9, 42 security and 18 (1): 30–33

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 183 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) water (continued) water management (continued) use by woody plants 1 (2): 23–25 and wastewater treatment 20 (4): 8–9 water conservation Water management best practices HOW DOES conservation measures 5 (3): 10–11 YOUR GARDEN GROW ? Rosenbluth Denver Botanic Garden 20 (4): 26–29 35 (3): 24–26 drought planning 5 (3): 10–13, 42; water quality 20 (4): 26–29 pollution abatement 27 (Sp): 28–30 Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center U.S. National Arboretum 27 (Sp): 28–30 20 (4): 33–34 Water quality and plants. Wolnick 5 (3): 29–31 Las Vegas Springs Preserve 20 (4): 30–32 Water Smart Gardening 23 (1): 19–21 Quail Botanical Gardens 22 (1):32–33 Water sustainability. Deneen 20 (4): 30–32 Queens Botanical Garden 20 (4): 12–15 water systems 19 (4): 32–35, 38 University of Michigan gardens 20 (4): 16–19 Water-Wise Garden Water Conservation Garden 22 (1): 30–31 Ashton Gardens 33 (4): 27 Water conservation and stormwater Thanksgiving Point Institute 33 (4): 27 management at the Lady Bird Johnson WaterSense 23 (1): 33–34 Wildflower Center. DeLong-Amaya, waterfowl 6 (2): 34–36 Venhaus, Marcus, and Tiedt 20 (4): 33–34 Waterfowl in the garden. TECHNICAL REPORT . Water Conservation Garden 22 (1): 30–31 Craven 6 (2): 34–36 Water Conservation Garden. Eberhardt Waterfront Botanical Gardens 22 (1): 30–31 and Cornell University public garden water garden management 26 (Sp): 25–26 management students 28 (2): 18-19 WATER GARDENS 9 (4) 1994 Waterfront Botanical Gardens: A partnership water gardens forged by mutual needs. Rakow 28 (2): 18-19 Longwood Gardens 9 (4): 10–12 Watson, Alan. The Arboretum at the University Water Gardens: How to Design, Install, Plant of Guelph. GARDEN PORTRAIT 12 (3): 44–45 and Maintain a Home Water Garden Watson, Gary. Roots: The key to longevity (Heriteau and Thomas) BOOK REVIEW . 6 (1): 20–24, 36–37 Hays 9 (4): 23 What botanical gardens can contribute to WATER MANAGEMENT 5 (3) 1990 urban forestry research (w/Ware) WATER MANAGEMENT 20 (4) 2005 9 (1): 24–28 water management 5 (3): 16–18, 39 Watters, Catherine. Alcatraz Florilegium . Chicago Botanic Garden 20 (4): 22–25 GARDEN EXHIBIT . (w/Dahl and Petru) components of irrigation plan 5 (3): 17 31 (2): 25 Denver Botanic Garden 20 (4): 26–29 Wave Hill and drought 20 (4): 26–29 Catalog of Landscape Records in the Filoli House and Garden 35 (3): 24–26 United States (CATALOG) 7 (2): 21–22 green roofs 20 (4): 8; 20 (4): 10–11; nonhardy bulb collection 9 (1): 39 20 (4): 12–15 Way to grow! Black 17 (2): 32–35 Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center Way with water. Yoch 5 (3): 26–28, 40–41 20 (4): 33–34 Way, Michael. Safeguarding plant collections Las Vegas Springs Preserve 20 (4): 30–32 from the wild and from the garden. New York Botanical Garden 20 (4): 37–38 (w/Wenham) 23 (3, 4):19–22 at public gardens 20 (4): 6–9 Waylen, Kerry Ann. Botanic gardens and at Queens Botanical Garden 20 (4): 12–15 human well being 21 (1): 22–23 San Antonio Botanical Garden 35 (3): 24–26 We bring ‘em back alive. Besse shoreline management 20 (4): 22–25 2 (1): 18–20, 26–27 stormwater management 20 (4): 6–8; We build our future now in The shape of 20 (4): 10–11; 20 (4): 35–36 things to come: Design. Mittelstadt Sustainability Index 35 (3): 24–26 12 (1): 30–32 sustainable sites 20 (4): 35–36 and sustainable water use 20 (4): 10–11 University of Michigan gardens 20 (4): 16–19

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 184 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) "We Got It!" GARDEN EXHIBIT . Conklin 33 (1): Well-designed development program. Stumpf 14 7 (3): 26–30 Weatherhead, Andrea. Handheld media guides wellness programs 19 (1): 24–27, 40 Descanso Gardens 20 (2): 27–29 Weatherholt, Ellen M. Try it! You'll like it! Holden Arboretum 20 (2): 24–26 INTERVIEW 25 (4): 16–18 Wells, Heather Marie. Using podcasts to Weathington, Mark. The Cercis Collection at expand your audience 24 (3): 12–13 the JC Raulston Arboretum. NAPCC Wells, Marcella. A visitor-centered evaluation COLLECTION PROFILE 24 (1): 38–39 hierarchy (w/Butler) 19 (2): 11–13 Grass roots revival: Using member Wenham, Jo. Safeguarding plant collections resources to achieve extraordinary from the wild and from the garden results 26 (Sp): 8–9 (w/Way) 23 (3, 4): 19–22 Standards of Excellence in Plant Western North Carolina Arboretum Collections Management 32 (SI): 24–25 4 (1): 16–19 World of Wonders: A children’s adventure Westervelt, Sonya Lepper. College garden (w/Parsons and Mulligan) horticulture internship experience (w/Hird, 22 (2): 26–27 Chapman, Hoffmann, Leymaster, Web surfing through plant collections in Boudreau, Gagliardi, Prestowitz, Sharber, Innovative Internet communications. Steil, and Lyons) 22 (1): 34–37 Rakow and Potter 19 (1): 18 Westonbirt Arboretum Webb, Mark. Trends and challenges at educational programs 10 (3): 24–26 Western Australia's Kings Park and Wet and beautiful. Scholz-Barth 20 (4): 6–9 Botanic Garden 27 (W): 23–24 wetland restoration Weber, John. Future Gardens for the Chesapeake Bay 27 (Sp): 31–32 California Central Coast. FOCAL POINT Chesapeake Bay Intitiative 27 (Sp): 31–32 (w/Veltman and Quigley) 35 (2): 14–17 National Aquarium 27 (Sp): 31–32 webinar management 31 (1): 6–8 We've seen fire and we've seen rain… FOCAL Webinar success: Cross-institutional POINT . Doran 33 (2): 6–11 collaboration. FOCAL POINT . Stormes, Weyerhauser Co. Detrick, Wallace, and Veil 31 (1): 6–8 Pacific Rim Bonsai Collection 7 (4): 38–39 websites 19 (1): 8–9, 42; 19 (1): 10–11; Wharton, A. Peter. Meliosma veitchiorum . PLANT 19 (1): 12–14; 19 (1): 16–17; 24 (3): 19–20 PROFILE 6 (1): 46–47 for plant curators 17 (1): 29–30 What a difference a day makes. Barker, Kelly, updates 33 (1): 5 Rapp, Stauffer, and Windhager 27 (W): 27–29 weeds What are some things to consider when characteristics of 17 (4): 13–15 planning a green parking lot? GROWING Weezie's Garden 28 (3): 19–20 GREENER . Marinelli 26 (Sp): 30–32 Wegley, Jenny . Garden Professional What are universal design guidelines? Rothert Spotlight. 33 (4): 26 14 (4): 33 Weinstein, Gayle. Rhamnus smithii. PLANT What are we conserving? READERS ’ FORUM . Ambrose PROFILE 5 (2): 40 2 (4): 9, 35–36 Wildflower research. WORK IN PROGRESS What botanical gardens can contribute to 4 (2): 38 urban forestry research. Watson and Ware Weisman, Carol. 9 tips to recruiting a 9 (1): 24–28 fundraising board 26 (Su): 7–9 What came first, the sculpture or the garden? Weissmann, Michael J. Tropical horticultural Kendall 7 (4): 8–9 collections at the Butterfly Pavilion and What every public garden should know about Insect Center in Plants and pollinators CITES. Campbell 6 (4): 18–19, 30 (w/Brinkmann) 12 (4): 22 What have we discovered about discovery Well-appointed web page in Innovative rooms in What research says about learning internet communications. Michener in science museums. White 5 (2): 31–32 19 (1): 8–9, 42 What is a botanical garden? VIEWPOINT . Hubbuch 13 (1): 34–35

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 185 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) What is a public garden? Rakow 26 (W): 7–12, 28 Whetten, Sue. Volunteers keep Cheyenne What is an enabling garden? Chambers, Haas, Botanic Gardens green 25 (1): 18–20 Haller, and Rothert 12 (3): 24–28 White, Jennifer Meux. UCBG peer evaluation What is green building? Harris 19 (4):31, 36 in The latest in evaluation 19 (2): 26–28 What is the conservation value of botanic White, Judith. What have we discovered garden plant collections? A baseline about discovery rooms in What research assesment for the world and North says about learning in science museums America. MORE IDEAS ! CONSERVATION . 5 (2): 31–32 Kramer and Hird 26 (Sp): 22–24 White, Karina. Informal education at the What is the role of the federal government in Huntington in The latest in evaluation urban and community forestry? Deneke (w/Olien) 19 (2): 25–26 9 (1): 23, 40 Teaching botany with interactive exhibits What leadership training has done for me. (w/Connolly) 18 (2): 28–29, 36–37 Feldman 20 (3): 24–25 White, Peter. INTERVIEW 5 (1): 8–9 What makes a good leader? Interview by Lee. White, Peter S. Administrative lessons 31 (2): 26 Meyer, Lyons, Thomas, Socolofsky, Bill falls due in The exotic species problem. Imbrogno, and Shimizu 20 (3): 8–13 Special supplement 12 (2): 22–25 What makes a good manager. Hart 2 (2): 7–8, 26 Carrying out a self-assessment on the What research says about learning in science invasive plant issue (w/Randall) museums. McManus and White 5 (2): 30–33 17 (4): 18–20 What to consider when planning a propagation Exploring the wilderness in our backyards. facility. Macdonald 8 (2): 20–23, 29 VIEWPOINT 14 (2): 35–36 What to do before the water is cut off. Britton In search of the conservation garden and Murbach 5 (3): 10–13, 42 11 (2): 11–13, 40 What we do well, and what we need to do Proclaiming the wonder of the plant kingdom better. Benveniste 21 (1): 14–15 around us. COLLECTION PROFILE 13 (3): 31–32 What we learned from 9/11. Huxley 18 (1): 16–18 Seed exchange: A Johnny Appleseed What’s a weed? Wagner 17 (4): 13–15 dilemma. VIEWPOINT 22 (2): 34–35 What’s ahead for fund raising? Kropf White Arboretum, Orland E. 12 (1): 11–13 Science Explorations 16 (3): 24–26 WHAT'S COOKING IN PUBLIC GARDENS White elephant to jewel. Hughes 3 (3): 27–30 25 (3) 2010 White River Gardens What's our backup plan? A look at living Hilbert Conservatory 15 (2): 27–29 collections security. FOCAL POINT . Meyer Whitespire birch. CASE STUDY . Hasselkus 33 (4): 6–9 2 (3): 23, 29 Whealy, Kent. Seed Savers Exchange. Whither goest pest control. Stauffer, Ciombor, COLLECTION PROFILE 14 (1): 48–49 and Rose 11 (1):23–25, 40 When cemeteries are also public gardens. FOCAL Whitmire Wildflower Garden POINT . Charap and Barnett 31 (4): 6–9 native plant gardens 24 (4): 12–14 When is a worker an independent contractor? Whittington, Kate. Growing our social role. Foote 10 (2): 6–8 GLOBAL VIEW (w/Vergou and Willison) Where have all the plants gone? Smith 29 (1): 6-82 2 (4): 17–19, 37 Who are our visitors … and what do they like? Where is the horticulturist? SPECIAL REPORT . Benfield 21 (2): 7 Bialas 13(3):40–42 Who gets the credit for this gift? Horwitz Where is the wonder? I wonder. Robertson 11 (2): 19 18 (2): 6–7, 32 Who goes and doesn't go to public gardens, and Where to go for advice and information about why? Wilkening and Chung 26 (F): 8–10 ADA. Abercrombie 8 (3): 31–33 Who goes there? Greenstein 19 (2): 37–39 Where to start. Frank, Andrew, Stille, Brown, Who will nurture the gardeners of the future? Rausch, Mittelstadt, Lacerte, and Sawyers VIEWPOINT . Folsom 20 (3): 6–7 4 (1): 34–41, 53 Whose trees are these? VIEWPOINT . Zona 16 (1): 32–33

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 186 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Whose trees are these? Good question! Wilkinson, Anne. Selby’s changing tropical COUNTERPOINT . Clemants 16 (2): 42–43 displays (w/Christenson) 3 (4): 30–31 Why a botanical garden? Smith 4 (1): 14–15 Williams, C. Bruce. Airlie Gardens. GARDEN Why acquire buffer land? Cohn 3 (2): 12–15 PORTRAIT (w/Rowe) 15 (2): 37–39 WHY DO PUBLIC GARDENS MATTER? Williams, Kay P. Self-assessment and re- 21 (1) 2006 accreditation. SPECIAL REPORT 15 (3): 7–8 Why do volunteers volunteer? Hobson Williams, Marian B. Audio trail for adults and 6 (2): 24–26, 37 families. WORK IN PROGRESS 4 (1): 12–13 Why do we need children’s gardens? FIELD So you find yourself coordinating a NOTES . Introduction by Eberbach. Levine, signage program 7 (1): 22–25, 36–37 Roberts, Taylor, Piacentini, Henry, and Willis, Jenifer. Training grounds. LEARNING IN DeLauro 11 (2): 24–25, 27–29, 38–39 THE GARDEN. 31 (3): 18–19 Why does the University of Michigan need a Willison, Julia. Growing our social role. GLOBAL tree inventory database? Pettway VIEW. (w/Whittington and Vergou) 29 (1): 6-8 18 (1): 27, 44 Wilson, Jeffrey L. You’ve got e-mail (and Why volunteers? Doede 6 (2): 8–11, 37 more) (w/Telewski) 15 (4): 26–28, 30–31 Widmoyer, Fred. INTERVIEW 5 (4): 11 Windhager, Steve. The myth of the messy, Widrlechner, Mark. Landscape Plant Crop weak native plant 24 (4): 7–9 Advisory Committee (w/Pellett) 2 (4): 8, 32 What a difference a day makes. (w/Barker, Mobilizing resources to conserve ash species Kelly, Rapp, and Stauffer) 27 (W): 27–29 in response to the Emerald Ash Borer. Windy City Harvest 25 (1): 9–10 PATH TO CONSERVATION 26 (Su): 27–29 Wings of the Tropics. GARDEN EXHIBIT . Setzer Wilbur D. May Arboretum 29 (1):22-23 dedication 2 (1): 4–5 Winnicki, Mark. Sustainability Index. Wildasinn, Danielle. Sticklers. PHOTOSYNTHESIS (w/Smerek, Harnanan, Fava, Maroney) 35 (4): 16–17 27 (Su/F): 45–48 Wildflower research. WORK IN PROGRESS . winter gardens Weinstein 4 (2): 38 Joseph A. Witt Winter Garden 29 (1): 26 Wildflower trail. COLLECTION PROFILE . Bruno Mullestein Winter Garden 29 (1): 27 8 (4): 31, 36 Winter Tracery. Presson. PHOTOSYNTHESIS wildflowers 32 (1): 16–17 Callaway Gardens trail 8 (4): 31, 36 Winter, Norman. The Gardens of the research at Denver Botanic Garden 4 (2): 38 American Rose Center 9 (4): 25 Wildflowers in the Field and Forest (Clemants Winterthur Museum and Country Estate and Gracie) BOOK REVIEW . Munson 21 (3): 42 Enchanted Woods 28 (3): 17–18 wildlife environmental management 18 (3): 26–27, 38 and buffer lands 3 (2): 33 garden follies 33 (3): 24 deer 3 (2): 25–27 outreach through Pokémon Go 31 (4): 10–11 park at Brookgreen Gardens 4 (4): 13 regional design 22 (3): 24–26 site analysis and 4 (1): 21–22 Wise, George U. Changes in Memphis waterfowl 6 (2): 34–36 3 (2): 10–11 wildlife friendly landscapes Path to self-governance 8 (1): 6–9 conservation 34 (3): 6–7 Wish you were here in Innovative Internet conservation of pollinators 34 (3): 6–7 communications. Vertes 19 (1): 14–15 Wilhite, Ian. Orchids in the Galleries. Wisteria frutescens. PLANT PROFILE . Jarantoski HORTICULTURAL HOW -TO 34 (2): 22–23 3 (1): 33 Wilkening, Susie. Who goes and doesn't go to Wisteria macrostachya. PLANT PROFILE . public gardens, and why? 26 (F): 8–10 Jarantoski 3 (1): 33 Wilkins, Amanda. "Tony's Place": Shifting witch hazel 23 (3/4): 15–16 focus and leafing a legacy through Juniper WITHIN THE GARDEN WALLS: TOWARD A Level Botanic Garden. SMALL GARDEN , BIG SHARED VISION 12 (4) 1997 IMPACT 35 (2): 24–25 Witt, Kimberly M. The question of pay (w/Kennedy) 10 (4): 18–19

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 187 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Wixarika Nation Woodlands (continued) collaboration w/Vallarta Botanical Garden Lyon Arboretum 10 (3): 35 34 (2): 6–9 managing 10 (3): 11, 14, 21 WJ Beal Botanical Garden New York Botanical Garden 10 (3): 18–20 endangered and threatened (ET) plants Red Butte Garden and Arboretum 12 (2): 39–41 10 (3): 32–33 medicinal economic plant collection by region 10 (3): 28–35 13 (2): 40–41 San Antonio Botanical Garden 10 (3): 31–32 rare plant collection 12 (2): 39–41 Santa Barbara Botanic Garden 10 (3): 33–34 teaching collection 14 (3): 33 urban 10 (3): 14–17 Wolf, Kathleen L. Learning sustainability Woods, Christopher. American Horticultural 22 (1): 12–15 Society Encyclopedia of Garden Plants Nature: Life's best medicine. FOCAL POINT (Brickell and Elsley) BOOK REVIEW 31 (2): 18–19 5 (2): 41–42 Wolff, Jennifer. 25 (4): 12–13 Chanticleer. GARDEN PORTRAIT 11 (1): 44 Wolff, Jennifer. Curiosity Collectors. LEARNING Chanticleer fellowship in The next IN THE GARDEN (w/Hartley) 34 (1): 16–17 generation. SPECIAL REPORT 13 (4): 16–17 Wollemi pine (Wollemia nobilis ) 19 (3): 24–25 Diascia rigescens. PLANT PROFILE 4 (1): 51 Wollemi pine back from the brink in Ex situ Diseases of Trees and Shrubs (Sinclair, conservation in action. McGeoch 19 (3): 24–25 Lyon, and Johnson) BOOK REVIEW 3 (3): 37 Wolnick, Dennis J. Water quality and plants Exuberant Garden and the Controlling 5 (3): 29–31 Hand: Plant Combinations for North Women's Auxiliary Board American Gardens (Frederick) BOOK at Franklin Park Conservatory & Botanical REVIEW 7 (3): 35–36 Gardens 26 (Su): 10–11 Flora of North America North of Mexico Woodbury, Scott. Native Plant Gardens at Shaw 29 (2): 28-29 Nature Reserve (w/Roggenkamp) Golden Age of American Gardens (Griswold 24 (4): 12–14 and Weller) BOOK REVIEW 7 (2): 31 Woodfin, Joanne. Cultural diversity in Manual of Herbaceous Ornamental Plants planning public programs 10 (1): 13–14 (Still) BOOK REVIEW 3 (3): 37 Woodhams, Marca. Historical research at the New RHS Dictionary of Gardening (Huxley, Smithsonian Horticulture Services Division Griffiths, and Levy) BOOK REVIEW 8 (2): 37 in For your information (w/Gurney) Perennials: A Nursery Source Manual (Pesch 7 (2): 22–23 and Gorkin) BOOK REVIEW 4 (4): 35 Woodin, Carol. Botanical artists and public Perennials for American Gardeners (Clausen gardens celebrate trees: Out of the and Ekstrom) BOOK REVIEW 4 (4): 35 Woods . GARDEN EXHIBIT 32 (4): 22–23 Simmons, John. INTERVIEW 1 (4): 5–6, 24 Woodland garden across the nation. Introduction Woody Landscape Plant Germplasm by Hays. Smith, Bowles, Cox, Matheson, Repository 19 (3): 15; 35 (1): 6–9 Bornstein, and Baker 10 (3): 28–35 woody landscape plants Woodland garden at the Garden in the Woods and Asian tree collection 10 (1): 36–37 in Displays: Some successes, some introductions 2 (4): 10–13, 33 failures. Clark 2 (3): 18 root growth and water use 1 (2): 23–25 WOODLAND GARDENS 10 (3) 1995 Woody Landscape Plant Germplasm woodland gardens 10 (3): 6–9 Repository 19 (3): 15 management of 10 (3): 11–13 Woolf, Barry. Conservatory at Druid Hill and Woodland Park Zoo 19 (3): 19 The Baltimore Conservatory Association. woodlands GARDEN PORTRAIT 13 (4): 54–55 and accessibility 10 (4): 8 Word Garden 31 (1): 24–25 Bowman’s Hill Wildflower Preserve work 7 (4): 32–35 10 (3): 28–29 WORK IN PROGRESS Fernwood 10 (3): 30 Another garden for Vancouver. McDermott Holden Arboretum 10 (3): 21–23 1 (3): 4

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 188 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) WORK IN PROGRESS (continued) WORK IN PROGRESS (continued) Attracting butterflies. Jackson 2 (3): 4 New conservatory at San Antonio. Tschanz Audio trail for adults and families. Williams 1 (1): 5 4 (1): 12–13 New garden in the making. Forster 1 (1): 4 BBG’s new education complex. Gordon Plant breeding research. Pearson 2 (1): 4 4 (2): 11, 31 Plant collecting for the National Cancer Brookgreen’s wildlife park expands. Institute. Sanderson 2 (2): 22 Dolinar 4 (4): 13 Rescue of an endangered plant. Brumback California perennial garden 2 (1): 5, 25 2 (2): 4 Canadian Heritage Garden. Forster 3 (4): 10 Research at Cornell. Cook 1 (1): 4–5 Canadian Plant Conservation Programme. San Diego Zoo’s tropical river trail project. Currah, Smreciu, and Seymour 1 (3): 5, 27 Coburn 3 (2): 10 Changes in Memphis. Wise 3 (2): 10 Selection and breeding of perennials. Changes underway in the United States Straley 2 (4): 8 Botanic Garden. Scheid 1 (4): 4 South terrace restoration at Old Westbury Charting the future. Jorgensen 1 (3): 5 Gardens. Gorkin 1 (3): 4–5 Chicago region cooperative college botany Strybing’s cloud forest collection. Valen program. Clark 2 (3): 5 3 (1): 36–37 Chinese interns at LASCA. Zuk 1 (4): 4 Synoptic garden renovation. Barnett Developing environmental awareness. 3 (1): 8, 36 Fialkowski 4 (2): 11 Tissue culture and the Georgia endangered Dyke Arboretum of the Plains. Oppe 1 (1): 4 plants program. Pinnell, Dirr, Rabolli, and Garden records computerization. Downie Mecklenberg 1 (1): 5 1 (2): 4 Washington State University plans an Garden to garden computer connection. arboretum and botanical garden. Lohr Majerowski 2 (2): 4 4 (1): 13 Gardening in the intermountain west. Wildflower research. Weinstein 4 (2): 38 Hildreth 2 (3): 4 Working on theme plantings. Prigge 2 (1): 25 Gift of a rock garden to the Matthaei Work of Nature: How the Diversity of Life Botanical Gardens. Hopkinson 1 (3): 4 Sustains Us (Baskin) BOOK REVIEW . Folsom Holden Arboretum teacher in residence 14 (2): 37–38 program. Spector 3 (4): 10 Working on theme plantings. WORK IN Holden’s blueberry pond trail. Parsons PROGRESS . Prigge 2 (1): 25 1 (4): 4 WORKING TOGETHER: BOARD AND Huntington’s rose garden. Martin 3 (2): 9–10 STAFF 4 (4) 1989 Idaho Botanical Garden. Davidson 1 (2): 4–5 Working together in plant conservation. Infestation at Old Westbury. Bowden Oldfield 22 (2): 8–9 4 (4): 12–13 Working together to address climate change. Institute for Historic Horticulture. Ode PUSHING THE BOUNDARIES . Piacentini 2 (1): 4 35 (1): 16–17 Integrating contemporary sculpture into Working with the Feds. McMahan 10 (2): 16–19 the landscape. Gutowski 1 (2): 5 Working with trustee committees. Daley Landscape Plant Crop Advisory Committee. 4 (4): 28–30 Pellett and Widrlechner 2 (4): 8, 32 World Conservation Union 19 (3): 11 Longwood’s split-night greenhouses. World of Wonders 22 (2): 26–27 Hyland 1 (2): 4 World of Wonders: A children’s adventure May Arboretum dedicated. Kleiner 2 (1): 4–5 garden. Parsons, Weathington, and Mediterranean garden. Paterson 1 (2): 5 Mulligan 22 (2):26–27 Milles sculpture for Missouri. Fox 3 (1): 8 World where public gardens are indispensable. Modern irrigation for an historic garden. ABOUT THIS ISSUE . Stark 26 (Sp): 5–7 Tolmach 4 (1): 12 World Wide Web (WWW) NEH support for Morris Arboretum. horticultural resources 10 (1): 30 Gutowski 3 (2): 9 resources for public gardens 16 (2): 32

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 189 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Worssam, Nancy. Grand planning begins with strategic planning in Two views on planning 12 (4): 37–38 Wott, John A. Arboretum and the public garden management programs at the University of Washington in The next generation. SPECIAL REPORT 13 (4): 24–25 History’s role in collection master planning 14 (1): 9–10 Volunteers: The lifeblood of gardens 15 (3): 28–29 Wright, Jonathan . GARDEN PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHT 31 (4): 27 Wright, Steven A. On sour ground: The Rhododendron and Kalmia Collections at Jenkins Arboretum & Gardens. COLLECTION PROFILE 26 (Sp): 14–15 Write stuff. Myers 13 (1): 28–29, 39–40 writing for Public Garden 34 (4): 2 Wyatt, Andrew. The Santa Barbara Botanic Garden Native Plant Japanese Tea Garden 24 (4): 15–16 Wyman, Donald. INTERVIEW 5 (4): 9 Wyman’s Garden Encyclopedia in Essential resources for garden directors. Buma 17 (1): 10 Wyse Jackson, Peter. Convention on Biological Diversity 12 (2): 14–17 Ex situ conservation on the international stage (w/Galbraith) 19 (3): 12–13, 35–36

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 190 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) xeriscape 5 (3): 26–28, 40–41 Yablonski-Hickey, Janice. Your garden store Denver Botanic Garden 20 (4): 26–29 vs. Amazon. (w/Manask) 30 (3): 18-19 Las Vegas Springs Preserve 20 (4): 30–32 Yates, Judy. The Florida Botanical Gardens. CASE STUDY (w/Larsen) 16 (2): 3–7 Yinger, Barry R. Carpinus coreana. PLANT PROFILE 2 (1): 15 War on invasives. VIEWPOINT 17 (4): 9, 42 Yocca, David J. Queens Botanical Garden 19 (4): 32–35, 38 Yoch, James J. A way with water 5 (3): 26–28, 40–41 Yoder, Susan E. Seed Your Future: Growing plantologists at your garden. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? 33 (3): 13 You can teach a person to fish in Leadership: A skill you can learn. Tschanz 20 (3): 20–21 Young, Linda J. NAPCC—Digging in, growing stronger. Interviews with Allenstein and Bunting 23 (3, 4): 11–14 Youngquist, Lea. Garden gift shops 5 (4): 28–29 Youngstrom, Jason. Cracking technology, one nut at a time (w/Dawson and Dickey) 21 (2): 25–27 Your garden store vs. Amazon. Yablonski- Hickey and Manask. 30 (3): 18-19 YOUR GUIDE TO INFORMATION RESOURCES 17 (1) 2002 Your photos, then and now 30 (1) 6–7 youth education 21 (2): 13–16 therapeutic garden 34 (2): 20–21 Youth gardening program. Walker 14 (3): 18–20 Youth program in The latest in evaluation. Lewis 19 (2): 18–20 youth programs 14 (3): 18–20 American Horticultural Society 14 (3): 25–26 Chicago Botanic Garden 21 (1): 14–15 Chicago Collaborative Education Out Reach Education (CORE) 5 (2): 20–21 conservation 15 (2): 25 and Desert Botanical Garden outreach 5 (2): 17 Fairchild Challenge 19 (2): 18–20 Orland E. White Arboretum 19 (2): 20–22 Project Green Reach 5 (2): 18–19 Project LEAP 5 (2): 15–16, 33 SeaTrek 21 (2): 17–19 Suitcase Science 5 (2): 19 Under the Oak 21 (3): 25–27 youth, connecting with 26 (Su): 30–32 YOUtopia American Public Garden Association 27 (Su/F): 7–10 climate change, global 27 (Su/F): 7–10

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 191 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) YOUtopia (continued ecoAmerica 27 (Su/F): 7–10 YOUtopia. Carlin 27 (Su/F): 7–10 YouTube 24(3):17–18; 31 (4): 26 You’ve got e-mail (and more). Telewski and Wilson 15 (4): 26–28, 30–31

PG Cumulative Index – volumes 1-35(1986- 2020) 192 Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) Zadik, Madelaine. Botanic Garden of Smith zoological gardens (continued) College in College and university San Diego Zoo 3 (2): 10 gardens: Profiles of seven diverse volunteers at Zoo Atlanta 6 (2): 20–22 institutions 18 (4): 35 ZooMontana 13 (3): 44–45 Cultivating the academic audience ZooMontana 13 (3): 44–45 26 (F): 21–24 ZooMontana Zoological and Botanical Garden. Engaging museum students with the GARDEN PORTRAIT . Bondy 13 (3): 44–45 Smith Botanic Garden 28 (2): 14–16 Zorn, Brianne. Informational videos on YouTube. Exhibitions as a way in 24 (1): 11–14 HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW ? 31 (4): 26 Pop-up exhibits. GARDEN EXHIBIT 30 (1): 28–29 Zuk, Judith D. 23 (1): 35 Zale, Peter J. Boxwood Collection at Zuk, Judith D. Chinese interns at LASCA. Longwood Gardens. Nationally WORK IN PROGRESS 1 (4): 4 Accredited Plant Collection TM Showcase Displays: Some successes, some failures 32 (1): 18–19 (w/Folsom, Hyland, Barrick, Koller, Chrysanthemum Collection at Longwood Clark, and Tarrant) 2 (3): 16–18, 25 Gardens. NATIONALLY ACCREDITED PLANT Gardens: Part of the constructive, COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE (w/Harbage) enduring activities of mankind. 33 (3): 18–19 VIEWPOINT 17 (1): 8–9; 23 (1): 36 Peirce's Trees Collection at Longwood Green Book in Essential resources for Gardens. NATIONALLY ACCREDITED PLANT garden directors 17 (1): 14 COLLECTION TM SHOWCASE (w/Wade) How has public garden design changed over 33 (3): 20–21 the last 15 years? INTERVIEW 19 (4): 12–15 Zanieski, Julia. Using the web to improve Labeling and interpretation. ABOUT THIS public services in Innovative Internet ISSUE 1 (4): 3 communications (w/Clifton) 19 (1): 16–17 Moving on to the 21 st century 10 (1): 7 Zauschneria californica. PLANT PROFILE . Question of structure 3 (1): 12–14 Armitage 5 (2): 39 Zukswert, Jenna. Collaboration in plant Zelewsky, Meredith. Crisis communications collecting and conservation: The 2017 18 (1): 28–29 Coastal Southeast Expedition. FOCAL POINT Media as your messenger 17 (3): 14–15, 39 (w/Halloran, Meholic, Kaufman, Clark, and Personal approach in Innovative Slade) 33 (2): 12–15 communication programs 19 (1): 32–33, 42 Zipperer, Wayne C. Urban and suburban woodlands (w/Pouyat) 10 (3): 18–20 Ziziphus jujuba. PLANT PROFILE . Shimizu 5 (1): 39, 41 Zona, Scott. Whose trees are these? VIEWPOINT 16 (1): 32–33 Zoo Atlanta volunteers 6 (2): 20–22 Zoo Horticulture. FOCAL POINT . Simpkins 35 (4): 12–15 Zoo/garden initiative to save threatened species in Ex situ conservation in action. Richardson 19 (3): 23–24 zoological gardens and IPM 15 (1): 28 Brookfield Zoo volunteer management software 6 (2): 27 horticulture at 31 (1): 20–21 and animals 35 (4): 12–15 Robert McCormick Bird House at Lincoln Park Zoo 13 (3): 40–42

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