INDEX. 525 



Page 



Statistics of Orchard Products of Michigan, 461-77 



Sterling's (J. M.) Apple Orchard near Monroe, 223 



Strawberries, Amateur Culture of, 135-8 



Insects Injurious to, ' . io2-6, 364-6 



Leaf-roller, 104-5 



i^lug, *.'.". 105-6 



Most Profitable, 4ti 



Miscellaneous, 827 



Strawberries, The Nine— Wilson's Albany, Triomphe de Gand, Downer's Prolific^ 

 Lennig's White, Green Prolific, Agriculturist, Charles Downing, Michigan, 



and Kentucky, 427-37 



T. 



Teas, E. T., on European Larch, 441-3 



Text-book on Agricultural Meteorology, 394 



Thomas, J. J., Address on Horticulture for the People, 487-95 



Thompson, J. P., " The Eleven Summer Apples," 73-7 



Thrips 501 



Time, Best for Planting Trees, 414 



Timber, Cherry, 48 



Protection 392-5 



Top-grafting 84-6 



Tnisk, L. H., Letter on the Primate Apple, 79 



Training of Trees, High and Low, 87-9 



Transplanting, 95-101 



Trap for Apple-worm, 444-8 



Treasurer's Heport, 145-51 



Tree Protection, 271,290 



Planting ' . ' . 3'93_4 



Heading, 376-7 



Pruning, 411-13 



U. 



Union Fairs, Policy' of, 233-4 



V. 



Varieties, New, of Fruit, 51,114-16 



Vick, James, on Sundry Flowers, ' 225-8 



Vi;ieyards of Michigan, 31-7, 207-15 



In Monroe County, 221-2 



w. 



Waters, D. R,, Letter in Answer to Peach Circular, 29 



"Western New York Horticultural Society, 098-426 



Wheadon's (Col.) Vineyard at Kalamazoo, 212 



White Ants 502-3 



White Grub, 103 



Wier's Apple-worm Trap, 444-8 



Wild Flowers, 107-13 



Winds 394-5 



Wind-breaks, Curtis' Address, 92-5 



Wine 184-6,249-50, 263 



Grapes, 262 



Winter Protection of Grape-vines, 404-6 



Wood for Paper Manufacture, 414 



Y. 



Yellows in the Peach, 11-43,253,360 



