INDEX. 



5-^1 



E. 



Page. 

 28 

 129-33 



Engle, C, Letter in Answer to Peach Circular, 



Entomologist, Necessity of a State, 



Entomology, by Prof. Riley, 443-8 



Essays, see Addresses, etc, 



Evergreens, Pruning of, 411-12 



New and Rare, ....'. 424 



Best 412 



Ornamental, 415-26 



Excursion to the College, 241 



Fahnestock, A., Letter on the Primate Apple, 



Fairs, Policy of Union, 



Fertilizers, 



Fewer Varieties and Larger Orchards, 

 Figs 



78-0 



223-4 



357-9 



313 



252 



Flies, Green and Black, * 497-9 



Flowers at State Fair, 225-8 



Frost-killed Trees. How to restore, 264, 306 



Fruit, New Varieties of, 51,114-16 



Nomenclature of, 114-16 



Dried 247-8 



What Constitutes a Collection of, 253 



Preserving, 377-9 



Fruit Growing at South Haven, 117-22 



Fruit Culture at Grand Traverse 123-6 



Fruit Buds, 250-1,272 



Fungi, Parasitism of, 457-60 



Fungus Not the Cause of Disease, 84 



(See also Yellows in Peaches, pp. 11-43.) 



G. 



Garden and Wild Flowers, . 



Grading of Orchards and Vineyards, 



Grafting — 



In top, 



Grand Rapids, 



Grand Rapids Eagle's Account of J. M. Dean's Peach Orchard 



Grand Traverse, Fruit Culture at, 



Grand Traverse Fruit Farm, 



Grand Traverse Union Agricultural Society, 

 Grapes — 



Paper by T. T. L5'on 



Grapery in Kent County, 



Sundry Crops in 1872, 



For Wine, 



Best and Hardiest , . . . . 



Pruning, ..... 



Winter Protection of, . , . 



Most Profitable, .... 



Culture, 



Grass for Orchards, .... 

 Gum, Should it be Removed from Trees ? 



H. 



Circular, 



Hanford & Co., Letter in Answer to Peach 



Hathaway, B., Essay on Codling Moth, .... 



Hedge Plant, Best Deciduous, 



Best Evergreens for, 



The Honey Locust, 



Helme, J. W., on Honey Locust as a Hedge Plant, 



Henrietta Vineyard, near Monroe, 



History (Early) of Horticulture in Michigan, 



Holmes, J. C, Early History of Horticulture in Michigan, 



Honey Locust as a Hedge Plant, 



and 



Grapery, 



327, 



107-13 

 207-8 



84-0 

 211-12 

 219-20 

 123-6 

 216-18 

 315-18 



60-70 



219 



245 



263 



509-10 



379-80 



404 



408 



509-12 



374-5 



357 



28 



80-3 



412 



413 



513-15 



513 



221-2 



337-48 



337-48 



513-15 



