HORTICDLTUBB 



Page 

 ing. Soil for the final potting. 

 Greenflv. Liquid manure 325 



— That Easter crop. Crowding other 

 stock into the rose houses. Spot 

 on the young plants. Mildew on 

 young stock. Ventilation and night 

 temperatures 36° 



— Planting grafted roses. Grafted vs. 

 own root stock. Bonemeal. Liqiud 

 manure. Weeds. Mulching. Pack- 

 ing. Fumigating *22 



—Building the first house. Lime 

 water for young stock. Cleaning 

 the voung stock. Repotting »59 



—Mulching outside roses. The venti- 

 lators at night. Letting the fires 

 out. Cracked ice in boxes. The 

 young stock. Greenfly. Syringing. 

 Picking yellow leaves. Sod heaps. 499 



— Nitrate of soda. Lime. Houses 

 that are to be planted early. Among 

 the young stock. The repotting... 551 



—One way out. Houses that are to 

 be carried over 591 



— Watering young plants. The young 

 Beauty plants. Spot on young 

 Beauties. Feeding the young plants. 

 Tellow leaves. The ice box 631 



— Sulphur and its uses. Mulching. 

 Manure for the fall mulching. Ty- 

 ing. Disbudding 667 



—Watering. Tying. Shading the 

 houses. Early planting. Coarse 

 bone 705 



— Tying the young plants. Shifting 

 the potted plants. Pinching the 

 buds. Repotting. Old soil for pot- 

 ting. Fumigation 741 



—Spraying the plants. Syringing. 

 Scraping the potted plants. Lime 

 water. Feeding potted plants 7T9 



— Order. Crimson clover and roses. 

 The boilers. Care of the wires. 

 The pots 819 



^The outside roses. Watering pot- 

 ted stock. Spreading or spacing the 

 plants. The sod heaps. The re- 

 quired number of men. The manure 

 for fall mulching 887 



— Syringing and damping down. The 

 young plants. Spot on the plants. 

 Lime. Cutting 918 



—Plants to be run again. Watering 

 the old plants. Plants that are not 

 to be moved. Disbudding. Spray- 

 ing and fumigating 050, 951 



Eoval Horticultural Society Spring 

 Show, England 893, 922 



S 



Seed trade: 



^A seed trade bomb. Notes 14 



— Why the trade packet? Notes 46 



— Good resolutions. Beans enough. 



Page 

 An unfounded assertion. A warn- 

 ing "8 



— The rate of postage on seeds. 

 About half price packets. Alex- 

 ander Forbes. Notes SO 



— A corn contest. The seed dealer 



and parcel post 116 



— A surplus of peas. Notes 118 



— Cheap seed packets, the other side. 



Notes 154 



— Inspection of seeds 190 



— An inconvenient postal ruling. Sur- 

 pluses and tardy contracts 224 



— A new departure. German vs. 

 Canadian peas. "Free Seeds" and 

 the surplus. The Canners' conven- 

 tion 226 



— Canners' convention. Seed trade 

 honored. Cutting contract prices. 



Notes 262 



— Seed legislation. Notes 296 



— Reluctant contracting. "Free Seeds" 

 doomed? Next Canners' conven- 

 tion 338 



— Some sensible advice. Notes 388 



— Counter trade. The canning inter- 

 ests. Decline in onions and pota- 

 toes 434 



—Notes 470 



— Flood damage. Freakish weather.. 520 

 — New methods. The winter-flower- 

 ing Spencers 522 



— Canners to meet in Baltimore. 

 Change in Bolgiano firm. Flood 

 damages. Pea crop injured. Grow- 

 ing of beans in Ontario 602 



— Rochester seed trade 642 



— A good man gone. California seed 

 crop alarm. Biennials here and 

 abroad. Pea prospects. Retailers 

 busy. Duty on seeds. A Boston 



seedman honored. Notes 676 



— A tribute to Frank T. Emerson 714 



— A. L. Don. Trade reaction. Suffi- 

 cient stock on hand. California's 

 plight. Early planting. Rain need- 

 ed 752, 753 



— Thorburn's new number 797 



—Seed trade ethics. Parcel post dis- 

 crimination. Notes 829 



— Department prejudiced. Where it 

 began. "Free Seed" increased. The 

 trade partially blamable. Crop 

 prospects. Effect of inflated prices 



861, 862 



—Notes 896 



— Crop news. Seed laws. Plant trade 



in Chicago. Seed stores 960 



Seed Trade Association, American... 154 



829, 861, 959 



Seen with four eyes 889 



Shakespeare's garden 513 



Shea in rhyme, Jim 169 



Sim, A visit to William 953 



Society of American Florists & Or- 

 namental Horticulturists: 



Page 



—Notes: 10, 42, 149, 184A, 255, 383, 598, 



747, 784, 890, 923. 

 • — Portraits J. K. M. L. Farquhar, 

 Thomas Roland, August Poehl- 



mann 10 



— News from the Convention City.... 



330, 383, 636 



* — Sketches of executive officers 330 



— Adjourned meeting of directors 635 



— National trial ground for roses. 



Ladies' S. A. F 636 



— Philadelphia-Minneapolis 636 



— Preliminary program Minneapolis 

 convention. Ladies' S. A. F. •Min- 

 neapolis Park System 824 



• — Floor plan, trade exhibition. Min- 

 neapolis convention 857 



Spring, A sign of 329 



St. Louis County Plant & Flower 



Growers' Association 746 



St. Louis Florist Club 



75, 290. 428, 600, 746, 923 



St. Louis notes 205, 900 



•Summer bedding. Minneapolis 512 



Summer school of agriculture 658 



Sweet Pea Society, American 890. 955 



Tariet bill 602, 683 



Tariff free from ambiguity. Wanted.. 671 



Tariff amendments adopted 702 



Tariff amendments 928 



Tarrytown Horticultural Society 464 



•Thymus serpyllum 458 



Tornado's work at Council Bluffs. la. 541 



Totty. A card from Mr 924 



Training, The value of a practical... 250 



Tulips and narcissi in grass 678 



Tulips, May-flowering 790 



Under the red flag. 



830 



Vandas, To flower 707 



Vermont's wizard 525 



•Veronica vlrglnlca alba 33 



Vprnnica longlfolla subsessills 38, 39 



Viburnums, The 921 



•Vincent family group 60 



W 



Waretown opening 964 



Washington notes: 18,51,230,379, 620, 867 



Waverlv. Mass., A visit to 380 



Weed killing 860 



Westchester & Fairfield Horticultural 



Society 76, 257, 464, 955 



•Window box, A winter 813 



•Wistaria time. In : 773 



Women's National Garden conference 640 

 Worcester County Horticultural So- 

 ciety 110 



