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Index to Tipularia: November 1986 - 2016 This index has five categories: Articles - articles about botanical subjects or places, alphabetized by title..................................................3 Biographies - articles about Georgia botanists, alphabetized by name......................................................12 Book Reviews - articles reviewing botanical publications, alphabetized by book title..............................13 Authors - list of contributors, alphabetized by author's last name..............................................................15 Editions of Tipularia - a chronological listing of each edition, with articles listed as they appear by page number.........................................................................................................................................................27 From the Editor: The original Index to Tipularia covered from the first issue, November 1986 to the 1997 edition. The second Index to Tipularia was published upon reaching the 20-year milestone and covered from November 1986 through 2006. With this electronic PDF version I will attempt to keep it up to date, this version covering from November 1986 through 2016. According to David Emory, one of the founders of Tipularia, the founding editor Margaret Shannon had every intention of publishing the magazine semiannually or eventually as a quarterly publication. The first Tipularia was published in November of 1986, closely followed by two issues in 1987, one in 1988 (between editors), and two in 1989 and 1990. Pretty soon everyone realized what a monumental task it is to even get one issue published a year, especially when you consider that the work is done by volunteers. Therefore, from 1991 to present only one issue a year has been printed. The following chart will show the issues of Tipularia in chronological order, the successive editors, and plants illustrated on the covers: November 1986 Margaret Shannon Crane-fly orchid May 1987 Margaret Shannon Hairy rattleweed November 1987 Margaret Shannon Fringed gentian Fall 1988 Anna Belle Close Yellowwood (2 spp.) Spring 1989 Anna Belle Close Green-fly orchid Fall 1989 Anna Belle Close Turk's-cap lily Spring 1990 Anna Belle Close Swamp pink Fall 1990 Margaret Shannon Michaux's sumac 1991 Ginger Kaderabek American chestnut 1992 Sharon Worsham Franklinia alatamaha 1993 Sharon Worsham Green pitcher plant 1994 Sharon Worsham Fringed gentian and Monkey-face orchid 1995 Helen Stacey & Margaret Shannon Pinnate prairie coneflower 1996 David Emory Fraser's magnolia 1997 Anna Belle Close Hummingbird Flower 1998 David Emory Georgia plume 1999 David Emory Rose pogonia 2000 Shan Cammack & Eric Van De Genachte Caesar's amanita 2001 Scott Ranger Quillwort pool 2002 Scott Ranger Indian-pink 2003 Brad Sanders Large-flowered Skullcap 2004 Brad Sanders Cumberland Rose Gentian 2005 Brad Sanders Starrush whitetop 2006 Richard & Teresa Ware Yellow-fringed orchid 2007 Richard & Teresa Ware Trillium grandiflorum (Large-flowered Trillium) 2008 Richard & Teresa Ware Befaria racemosa (Tarflower) 2009 Richard & Teresa Ware Lilium catesbaei (Pine Lily) 2010 Richard & Teresa Ware Marshallia mohrii (Coosa Barbara's Buttons) 2011 Richard & Teresa Ware Platanthera fissa [peramoena] (Purple Fringeless Orchid) 2012 Richard & Teresa Ware Clematis fremontii (Fremont's Leatherflower) 2013 Richard & Teresa Ware Asclepias lanceolata (Few-flower Milkweed) 2014 Richard & Teresa Ware Helonias bullata (Swamp Pink) 2015 Richard & Teresa Ware Franklinia alatamaha (Franklinia) 2016 Richard & Teresa Ware Calopogon tuberosus (Grass Pink) And, to quote David, we are very grateful to all the editors who have preceded us for the high standards of publication they have established and maintained. Hopefully, Teresa and I and others will be able to follow their scenic path. Richard & Teresa Ware Compiled and edited by Richard & Teresa Ware © Georgia Botanical Society 2016 Tipularia is the Journal of the Georgia Botanical Society that documents the interesting plants, places and people in Georgia botany. This index covers all issues through 2016. Copies are available for many back issues 1991 and before: $6; 1992 and after: $10 from Richard & Teresa Ware 2 Idlewood Court NW Rome, GA 30165-1210 (706) 232-3435 [email protected] (e-mail to check availability) Articles A Adventures of an Abecedarian, The, by Lloyd H. Snyder, Jr. (May 1987), p.36 Alabama Leather Flower (Clematis socialis): Discovery and Conservation, by Henning von Schmeling and Richard Ware, (2008), p.29 Alabama Snow Wreath in Georgia, by Nancy C. Coile (Fall 1990), p.8 Altamaha River, The, by Keith R. Tassin (1999), p.26 American Chestnut: Its Past, Present and Future in Georgia, The, by Scott A. Merkle and Claud L. Brown (1991), p.2 Anna Rosina Kliest Gambold, by Linda Chafin, (2010), p.25 Around & About with Algae, by Frances Kennedy (1995), p.12 Arrowhead Environmental Education Center, by Terrell Shaw, (2014), p.34 ..... as if that sky let fall a flower from its cerulean wall, by Thomas S. Patrick (November 1987), p.18 Assimilating the Natives, by Samuel B. Jones, Jr. (Spring 1989), p.19 Atlanta Botanical Garden Has Role in Plant Preservation, by Ginger Kaderabek (1991), p.28 Atlanta Botanical Garden: Restoration Efforts on Herbaceous Bogs of the Southeastern United States, by Carol Helton (2000), p.2 B Bay Starvine (Schisandra glabra), by David D. Taylor, (2012), p.33 Beauty and the Beech, by Rebecca Nunan (November 1987), p.25 Beginner's Botany, (First Person Singular), by Anselm Atkins (November 1987), p.24 Biological Diversity, by John Garst (1993), p.27 Black Creek Scout Reservation BioBlitz, by Jed Hewitt, (2015), p.37 Black's Bluff (Site-Seeing), by Richard Ware and Andrew Kemp (1992), p.37 Bog Collecting Pressures, by Henning von Schmeling (1993), p.9 Bog Plant Conservation: The Atlanta Botanical Garden, by Ron Determann (1993), p.6 Botanical Learning Lab on the Chattahoochee, A (Site-Seeing), by R. Michael Green (Spring 1990), p.22 Botany for Breakfast, The History of the Georgia Botanical Society, by Marie B. Mellinger (November 1986), p.25 Botany for Breakfast, The History of the Georgia Botanical Society, by Marie B. Mellinger, (2014), p.25 (reprint of original article) Botany Is Where You Find It, (First Person Singular), by Helen C. Stacey (Spring 1989), Inside Front Cover Broxton Rocks Ecological Preserve, Bryophyte Refugium of South Georgia, by Dana Griffin III and Frankie Snow (1998), p.23 Buckeyes of Georgia, The, by Richard T. Ware, (2000), p.10 Busy Honeybee, The, by Moonyean S. ("Tee") Brower (November 1987), p.1 C Can Pitcher Plants Still Be Found? by Gail Russell (1993), p.17 Cane Breakthroughs, by Thomas Peters, (2016), p.41 Canebrakes of the Southeast, by Brooke Meanley (Fall 1988), p.22 Cedar Glades of Northwest Georgia, by Gene S. Van Horn (1991), p.22 Chestnuts in Georgia, by Sandra L. Anagnostakis (1997), p.15 Chicopee Woods Nature Preserve/Elachee Nature Science Center, by Andrea Timpone, (2003), p.36 Chicopee Woods Nature Preserve (Site-Seeing), by Andrea O. Timpone (Fall 1988), p.18 Cladrastis [lutea] kentukea—American Yellowwood by Richard Ware, (2013), p.13 Clematis fremontii in the Southeastern United States, Naturally Occurring Relicts or Recently Introduced Populations?, by Meredith Montgomery and Joey Shaw, (2012), p.11 Cloning the Campion, by Treadwell Rice Crown III (May 1987), p.26 Cloudland Canyon State Park, by Rich and Anita Reaves (2006), p.2 Coloring the Rose Pogonia, (First Person Singular) by Gail Arnott Carr (1999), p.24 Competition on a Pristine Lake, (First Person Singular), by Helen D. Brown (Fall 1989), p.24 Computerization of the DeKalb College Herbarium, by George Sanko (Spring 1990), p.14 Conservation Legacy Lives On, A: The Charlie Elliott Wildlife Center, by W. Larry and Debra H. Davis, (2000), p.23 Crane-fly and the Moth, The, by David L. Emory (November 1986), p.16 Cypripedium Gulch (Site-Seeing), by Rennie Davant (1997), p.13 D David Lloyd Emory, by Richard Ware, (2016), p.46 Day Edna Found her Trillium, The, by John Garst (May 1987), p.8 Ditch Botanizing, (First Person Singular), by W. Brian Brown (May 1987), p.40 Doomsday Looms in the Pine Barrens, by Wayne R. Faircloth (May 1987), p.2 Downstream in Providence Canyon State Park, by Leslie Edwards, (2004), p.2 Dryopteris Discoveries, (First Person Singular), by David L. Emory (Fall 1990), p.28 Dusky Windows, by Donald E. Schnell, M.D. (Fall 1988), p.25 Dynasty of Georgia Naturalists, A, by Jim Allison, (2010), p.17 E Ecology of Sag Ponds: Surprise on Cassville Mountain, The, by Philip F-C Greear, (November 1986), p.2 Ecology of Sag Ponds: Surprise on Cassville Mountain, The, by Philip F-C Greear, (2013), p.35 (reprint of previous article) Ecoteering, by Charles H. Wharton (Fall 1988), p.10 Elfreda Bennett Taylor, by Linda Chafin, (2012), p.40 Eliza Frances Andrews, by Linda G. Chafin (2011), p.17 Elusive Hartwrightia, The, by Hugh Nourse, (2002), p.36 Endangered Species Act, by Thomas S. Patrick (November 1987), p.26 Enduring Enigma of Carolina Bays, The, by Kay Kirkman (Fall 1990), p.2 F Family Memories, by A. Stephen Johnson (Fall 1988), p.25 Few Favorite Wildflowers, A, by Fred Mileshko, (2002), p.2 Field Botany and Higher Education in Georgia: A Mutualism, by Wayne Morris, (2004), p.26 Fire Ecology of Cumberland Island, The, by Susan Power Bratton (1991), p.14 First Encounter, (First Person Singular), by Anna Belle Close (November 1986), Inside Front Cover Flint Bluffs (Site-Seeing), by Will Griffin (1995), p.17 Flora of Georgia's Salt Marshes, The, by Charles Seabrook, (2008), p.21 Flora of New Echota State Historic Site, by Carol Howel Gomez, (2003), p.24 Flora of Rock and Shoals Outcrop Natural Area, by Hugh and Carol Nourse, (2004), p.18 Floristic Highlights from Camden County, by Richard Carter, (2008), p.35 Floristic Project in Rabun County Georgia, A, by Carol Howel Gomez (1999), p.2 Floyd Flora, (First Person Singular), by Richard Ware Sr. (1995), p.9 Following the Fungi, by Bruce Horn (1994), p.2 Fort Stewart: Exploring One of Georgia's Best-kept Botanical Secrets, by Kim Lutz (1996), p.34 Fothergilla gardenii: Rare Jewel of the Coastal Plain, by Martha S.
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