No. 3, April, 1921] HORTICULTURE 269 



a maximum of light and air and are more easily cared for; the entire length of all of the 

 branches is net bearing area, with no space unproductive. — E. J. Kraus. 



1863. CocHET-CocHET. Deux roses nouvelles. [Two new roses.] Rev. Hort. 92: 142. 



1 -pi. {colored). 1920.— The variety Mervouw Dora van Tets is a brilliant scarlet hybrid tea, 

 seedling of General MacArthur X Farbenkonigen, introduced by Leenders and Co. in 1912. 

 The variety Duchess of Sutherland is a delicate rose pink hj^brid tea, seedling of an unnamed 

 variety, introduced by Alex. Dickson and Son in 1912. Both possess good foliage and vigor. — 

 E. J. Kraus. 



1864. Gibson, Henry. Forcing shrubs into winter bloom. Gard. Mag. 32*: 11-13. 

 4 fig. 1920. — Discusses methods of forcing various flowering shrubs into bloom in the green- 

 house. — H. C. Thompson. 



1865. Harshberger, John W. The old gardens of Pennsylvania I— Bartram Arboretum 

 and Park. Gard. Mag. 322; 78-80. 6 fig. 1920. 



1866. McFarland, J. Horace. A visit to the rose factory. Gard. Mag. 3P: 373-374. 



2 fig. 1920. — The writer tells of a visit to Dr. Walter Van Fleet's rose garden at Bell Sta- 

 tion, Maryland, and describes some of Van Fleet's productions. — H. C. Thompson. 



1867. McFarland, J. Horace. Walks and talks at Breeze Hill— H. Wherein is reflec- 

 tive, critical, philosophical and friendly comment. Gard. Mag. 322:95-97. 5 fig. 1920. — A 

 discussion of several little grown and rare flowers. — H. C. Thompson. 



1868. Miller, William Tyler. Shrubs and vines for California gardens. Gard. Mag. 

 32^: 191-193. 1920. — The writer gives a system of choosing the kinds of plants best adapted 

 to soil, climatic and other conditions and lists the plants under the following headings: shrubs 

 that blend with the native landscape; shrubs for protected sunny situations (tender); shrubs 

 for full shade; shrubs for partial shade; shrubs that bloom a long time; shrubs with fragrant 

 leaves or flowers; shrubs attractive in both flower and fruit; shrubs for the interior; deciduous 

 shrubs; shrubs for seaside (wind resisters); bush roses; vines to screen unsightly objects; 

 vines for decorating fine architecture; vines for brick, stone, stucco; vines for decorative 

 effect; vines for shady places; vines for heavy soil (drought resisters). Under each of these 

 headings are listed the names of the plants recommended.—//. C. Thompson. 



1869. Mitchell, Sidney B. The whole year round in the California garden. Gard. Mag. 

 32*: 180-186. 4 fig- 1920. — A calendar of operations and lists of plants under the following 

 headings; trees, shrubs, and climbers; spring flowering trees and shrubs; a sequence of bulbs; 

 summer bulbs; rock gardens and walls; perennials, biennials, and annuals for border plant- 

 ing. — H. C. Thompson. 



1870. Pendleton, Isabella. Striking perennial combinations. Gard. Mag. 32^: 81-82. 

 4 fig. 1920. — A short discussion of various combinations using perennial herbaceous plants, 

 also giving a chart suggesting plants to use together with date of bloom for each, color of 

 blossoms, etc. — H. C. Thompson. 



1871. Re a, John L. Agarden beside the Adirondacks. Gard. Mag. 32^ : 88-91. 5 fig. 1920. 



1872. RivoiRE, P. Sachons orner de fleurs nos maisons. [Let us know how to decorate 

 our homes with flowers.] Rev. Hort. 92 : 138-139. 1920. — Discussion of the methods and 

 materials for the making of bouquets, also the selection of bedding plants and decorative 

 shrubs. — E. J. Kraus. 



1873. Saunders, A. P. What America has done for the peony. Gard. Mag. 32^: 29-33. 

 10 fig. 1920.— A historical sketch of peony development, with a discussion of the part 

 played by pioneer and modern workers in the improvement of this flower. — H. C. Thompson. 



