INDEX. 727 

 MIDSUMMER HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY— Coutiiuied. 



PAGE 



Care of the Peach Oix-hard— Fultou .^ 287 



San Jose Scale and Treatment 296 



Awards of Premiums 304 



Why I Am a Horticulturist— Neal 305 



Pruning and Thinning— E. S. Goff 322 



N 



Native Plum— E. S. Goff 252 



Norton, Hon. H. L.— Address by 93 



PAPERS READ— 



Our Live Stock Interests and Their I'rotection- Dr. A. W. 



Bitting 54 



Fruit Possibilities in Sontliern Indiana— Campbell 222 



Fruit Possibilities in Southern Indiana— r>nrton 224 



Fi'uit Possibilities in Southern Indiana— Stevens 225 



Condition of Success in Fruit Growing— Hobbs 226 



HoAV Much and Where Shall We Educate Our Boys?— McMaluin 230 

 Market Varieties of Apples and Pears in Southern Indiana— 



Hobbs 232 



Stone Fmit— Stuart 236 



Soil Fertilizers— Huston 252 



The Apple and How to Grow It— Burton 237 



Packing and Marketing Fruit— Goff 238 



Why I Am a Horticulturist— Neal 305 



Pruning and Thinning— Goff 322 



Remarks by Professor Latta 325 



Peach Culture in Indiana— Dean 329 



The Plum— W. W. Phelps 336 



The Cherry— J. C. Grossman 343 



Lessons From the Orchard During Drought— W. B. Flick 349 



Agricultural Fairs as Educators— Wm. Stuart 355 



The Function of the Station Horticulturist 360 



Statement by Mr. Burton ■. 374 



Outlook for Planting Apple Orchards— Keach 377 



PREMIUM LIST— 



Speed Program , ,.,..,.., 120 



Horses — 



French Draft and Percheron , J25 



