180 INDEX. 



C. Page. 



Canadian field peas 20 



Cherries, culture of 137 



varieties of 126, 127 



Civic improvement in city, town ami village .' 114 



Clapp, N. A., address by 134 



Clover as a cover crop 69, 90, 149 



Codling moth 105 



Color of fruit 47 



Cold necessary to kill [)each trees or buds -. ."jS, .59 



Cold storage for fruit ' 38, 48 



CoUingwood, H. W., addresses by '. 9, 51 



Commercial fertilizers 17, 47, 69, 87 



Commission merchants 70 



Competitive fruit judging 7 



Controlling the grape rot 10 



San Jose scale 95 



Cooperation, benefits of 150 



Cooperative plants for cooking lime-sulphur 96 



Constitution and by-laws of State Society 171 



Copper sulphate 11,12 



using less 29 



Cover crops 57, 69, 92, 140, 149 



Cow peas 20, 90 



Crosby, A. J., paper by 153 



Crude oil 96 



Currants, varieties of 126, 127 



D. 



Dead leaves or growing grain 143 



Dipping nursery stock • 106 



Discouragements and successes in peach culture 63 



Dwarf apples 46 



E. 



Education, the horticulturist's 108 



Election of officers 7 



Entomology, committee on 5 



Essentials in fruit gi-owing 146 



Executive board 5 



Experiments in horticulture at Agricultural College 30 



Experiment station at home 1 1 1 



F. 



Factors affecting the hardiness of the peach , 56 



Farmington, March meeting at '. 134 



Farnsworth, W. W., addresses by 9, 95 



Farrand, T. A., paper by _ 105, 127, 146 



Fertilizers 21, 23, 57 



Fertilizing the orchard 1 40 



Finance, conmiittee on ^ 



Flesh foods, effect of 9 



Fletcher, Prof. S. W., addresses by 36, 114, 120 



Flowers and Hour of sulphur 97 



Food value of fruits 9, 43, 74 



Forestry, conunittee on 5 



Freeze of 1906 ^5 



Frozen orchards, treatment for 24 



Fruit catalogue, committee on ^ 



Fruits as food 43, 74 



Future of Michigan fruit growing (Jti 



