Index V. 11,

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1 Butler University Botanical Studies Volume 11 Article 1 Index V. 11, J. E. Potzger Follow this and additional works at: The Butler University Botanical Studies journal was published by the Botany Department of Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana, from 1929 to The scientific journal featured original papers primarily on plant ecology, taxonomy, and microbiology. Recommended Citation Potzger, J. E. (1954) "Index V. 11, ," Butler University Botanical Studies: Vol. 11, Article 1. Available at: This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Butler University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Butler University Botanical Studies by an authorized editor of Digital Butler University. For more information, please contact omacisaa@butler.edu.

2 Butler University Botanical Studies ( ) Edited by J. E. Potzger

3 The Butler University Botanical Studies journal was published by the Botany Department of Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana, from 1929 to The scientific journal featured original papers primarily on plant ecology, taxonomy, and microbiology. The papers contain valuable historical studies, especially floristic surveys that document Indiana s vegetation in past decades. Authors were Butler faculty, current and former master s degree students and undergraduates, and other Indiana botanists. The journal was started by Stanley Cain, noted conservation biologist, and edited through most of its years of production by Ray C. Friesner, Butler s first botanist and founder of the department in The journal was distributed to learned societies and libraries through exchange. During the years of the journal s publication, the Butler University Botany Department had an active program of research and student training. 201 bachelor s degrees and 75 master s degrees in Botany were conferred during this period. Thirty-five of these graduates went on to earn doctorates at other institutions. The Botany Department attracted many notable faculty members and students. Distinguished faculty, in addition to Cain and Friesner, included John E. Potzger, a forest ecologist and palynologist, Willard Nelson Clute, co-founder of the American Fern Society, Marion T. Hall, former director of the Morton Arboretum, C. Mervin Palmer, Rex Webster, and John Pelton. Some of the former undergraduate and master s students who made active contributions to the fields of botany and ecology include Dwight. W. Billings, Fay Kenoyer Daily, William A. Daily, Rexford Daudenmire, Francis Hueber, Frank McCormick, Scott McCoy, Robert Petty, Potzger, Helene Starcs, and Theodore Sperry. Cain, Daubenmire, Potzger, and Billings served as Presidents of the Ecological Society of America. Requests for use of materials, especially figures and tables for use in ecology text books, from the Butler University Botanical Studies continue to be granted. For more information, visit

4 BUTLER, UNIVER,SITY BOTANICAL STUDIES Ii.dited by J. E. POTZGER VOLUME XI PUBLISHED AND FOR SALEl BY THE DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY BUTLER UNIVERSITY INDIANAPOLIS 7. INDIaNA u. s. A.

5 TABLE OF CONTENTS VOLUME XI Rafinesqlle and the Taxonomy of Indiana Vascular Plants. IsS'ued Augus/. 30, 1953 Ray C. F-r';eme'r The Characeae of Indiana. Issued A1tgUS/ 30, Page Fay Kenoyel' Daily 5 Secondary Succession in Stands of Red Maple Sweet Gum-Beech Forests in Rjpley County, Indiana. Issued A1tgUSt )0, f. E. Poleger and A. N. Liming 50 Relation of certain VegetativE' Characteristics of Stipa spadea to Survival from Defoliation. Issued AlIgl'sl 30, 1953 folm F. Pelto//. 60 Effect of Five Antibiotics in Varying Concentrations on Growth of Young Corn Plants. Issued Aug'ust 30, 1953 Will-ia'/IJ E. Harris 71 The Use of Algal Cultures in Experiments Concerned with Water Supply Problems. Issued A /./.gusl 30, C. Mervin Palnler and Thomas E. Mololley 87 The Phytoplankton of Lake Wawasee, Kosciusko County, Indiana. IsslIed August 30, 195.?... W ill-iam A. Daily and E~Je'1'ett E. Mine r 91 Dr. Friesner, Botanist-Teacher. Issued Nove1l1 be r 30, 1954 f. lahohtla fohes 103 Dean Ray C. Friesner (A Tribute). I SS1U!d N 0 71emuer 30, 1954 Liberal A-rls Facully 104 Bibliography of the Late Ray C. Friesner. Iss-ued Novembe-r.?O, Temperature Inversions in the Pinyon-Juniper Zone of a Nevada Mountain Range. Isslled N ovembe'1' 30, 1954 _ W. D. Billillgs 112

6 Page Alpine Timberlines in the Americas and Their Interpretation. Issued November 30, R. Daubenmire 119 Hepatieae from the Federal District, Mexico. 1. Issued November 30, Dorothy Pa.rkl'r 137 Preservation of some Algal Cultures by Lyophilization. Issued No,lember 30, 1954 W. A. Dllily and.i.!vi. McGH;.rc 139 A Rare TolypeJla new to the United States of America. Issued November 30, ]954. Fay K('1/.(lyer TJaily 144 Quantitative Relationships of Terrestrial Mosses with some Coni ferous Forests at Mt. Rainier National Park. IssHed November 30, N. Higinbotho li/. anti IJettJ' Wilson Higiilb(lthom 149 An Interesting Megaspore Species Found in Indiana Block Coal. ISSlud N o1jember 30, G. 1(. G1WI111el He-evaluation of the Diatom Species Nitzschia frust'ill'um (Kuntz.) Grun. fss'ued November 30, 1954 Charles W. ReiUler Expression of the Gene til in the Scutellum of Maize. Issued November 30, reO/let/e S. l'ellol1 Post-Algonquin and Post-Nipissing Forest History of Isle Royale, Michigan. 1sS'lud N ovember ]0, 1954.r. E. Pol::yer