ISDEX. 



349 



Horticulture, as an Educating In- 

 fluence, 232; Ideal and Real in, 

 221; What it should do lor our 

 Homes. 49. 



Hough, Hon. F J., Paper of, 137. 



Hot Beds, Hnw to make, 23G. 



How Plants Feed, 229. 



Huntley, D., Paper of, 29. 



Hyslop Crab, 258, 270; Origin of, 

 270. 



Ideal and Real in Horticulture, 221. 



Influence of Floriculture in the 

 Home, 217. 



Insect Friends, 330, 331, 338. 



Insecticide, Pyivthrum as, 279. 



Insects, Bacteria, 99, 324; Chinch 

 Bug, 286; Clover Borer, 300; Cur- 

 culio, 29.1, 303; Cut Worms, 325; 

 Hes ianFly, 333; Pea Weevil, 306 : 

 Soldier Bug, 330; Cooperation 

 against, 224; Depredations of, 97, 

 223, 283, 295, 309, 333 ; Destruction 

 of. 280, 283, 292. 294. 332. 



Instructions to Judges, 77, 92, 131. 



Janesvii/le Horticultural Society, 



Report of, 251. 

 Japanese Gardens 341. 

 Judge*, Rules and Instructions for, 



77, 92, 131. 

 June Meetings, 17, 25, 70, 90. 



Keeping Fruit, 169, 173, 175. 

 Kerr, Mrs. Alex., Paper of, 44. 

 Knapp, Ju'ige J. G., Communication 

 of, 120; Paper of, 73. 



Lakkin, J. W., made Honorary 



Member, 136. 

 Laws, Relating to, Transactions, 15; 



Tree Belts, 15. 

 Lewis, Mrs. H. M., Paper by, 38, 190. 

 Life Members, 101, 134. 

 Little Folks of the Farm and Home, 



210. 

 Locust Trees, 163. 

 Lumber, Demand for, 139: Ex ortof, 



138, 153. 



Maintenance of Our AVoodlauds, 



137. 

 Meeting, Annual, 75; Fair Week, 70; 



Summer, 17, 25. 

 Members, List of, 8. 

 Meteorologies Tables, 346. 

 Mildew, 71, 108, 109. 317, 319, 320. 

 Mildew and Rust, Eflect of on Fruit 



and Grain, 228. 

 Miner Plum, 73. 

 Mulching Strawberries, 67, 111. 



Native Foliage PlRnts, 18. 



Native Timber, Dyiog out, 150, 163, 



167. 

 Nature, Education in, 39. 

 New Varieties, Strawberries, 66. 

 Northern Wis., Fruit Gi owing in, 



35, 141. 

 Northern Hort. Soc., Invitation of, 



76; Report of, 252. 



Object Lessons from Life, 53. 



Officers, Election of, Ii3; List of, 7. 



Old Orchards, Resetting, 26. 



Orchards, how to Set Out, 3H; Loca- 

 tion of, 29; Pruning, 32; Resetting 

 of, 26; The Farmer's, 29; U> der- 

 drainage of, 30; Varieties for, 30. 



Our Children, 59. 



Packing Fruit, 171. 



Pansies, 343. 



Pear Orchard at Green Bay, 35. 



Pears, 33, 105; List ot, 10; Revision 



of List of, 86. 

 Peas, Selection of Seed, 306; Weevil 



i ,3<i6. 

 Petter, Geo. P., Paper of , 228. 

 Pelargoniums, 263. 

 Perennial Flower 1 , 342. 

 Philips A.J, Paper of, 188. 

 Plants. How th^y Feed, 229. 

 Plumb, J. C, Paper of, 167. 

 Plums, 87; Black Knot in, 313; 



Curculio, 295; List of, 87. 

 Poisons for Curculio, 300. 

 Premiums Awarded at, Baraboo, 23; 



Green Bay, 68; Winter Exhibition, 



133; Offered lor Winter Exhibits, 



131. 

 Premium Seedlings, 135. 

 Pruning, for Bligut, 261; Orchards, 



31. 

 Psychology of Country Life, 38. 

 Pyrethrum, Experiments with, 283; 



History of, 275; How used, 279, 



283 ; Powder, 278, 280. 



Railway Companies, Thanks to, 68, 

 136. 



Rainfall, Effect of Forests on, 141. 



Raspberri s, Cultivation of, 185 241; 

 Discussion of, 83; List of, 11, 84. 



Report of Committee of Observation, 

 First District, 104; Second Dis- 

 trict, 106; Third District, 108; 

 Fourth Dist.ict, 110; Fifth Dis- 

 trict, 111; Sixth District, 115; 

 Seventh District, 116; Ninth Dis- 

 trict, 117; Twelfth District, 119. 



Report of Fruit Committee, 129. 



