HORTICULTURE 



Page 



— Dirwanger, Albert, 672; DeWoIf, 

 John, 758. 



— Elias, William, 484. 



— B^rancis, Harry, 905; Freduchson, 

 Jacob, 30; Frohberg, IJichard, 905. 



— Gallowav, Wm., 722; Geist, Justus, 

 484; Gleason, Joseph M., 105; Goble, 

 Francis, 835; Goerisch, Mrs. Otto, 

 484. 



— Hains, Charles, 44; Hoag, C. L,, 

 722; Holtz, Wm. F., 643; Hooker, 

 Charles M., 308; Hutchison, James, 

 44. 



—James, Harley, 758; James, W. T., 

 586; Jardine, Thomas, 794. 



— Kase, Paul, 279; Kelsey, Mrs. F. 

 W., 44; Kerr, Jonathan W., 279; 

 Kinkald, Robert, 586; Krekeler, 

 Mrs F. L., 620; Krombach, Chas., 

 308. 



—Lee, Hugh, 279; Lewis, J. C, 94; 

 Lorman, St., Wm., 484. 



— Maule, Wm. Henry, 347, *372; Me- 

 Gillivray, D., 890; McGovern, Pat- 

 rick, 105; McWilUam, George, 454, 

 •4S4. 



-Newell, Mrs. John, 44; 'Nugent, Sr., 

 John B., 372. 



—O'Connor, Timothy, 905; Oliver, 

 George R., 500. 



^Perry, A. D., 454; Pierce, Edward 

 L., 586; Pierce, M. E., 411; Pon- 

 net, Constance, 411. 



—Reynolds, C. Leslie, 240; 'Eoehrs, 

 Julius, 105, 543; Rothar, Adam, 

 672. 



— Sawvel, W. H., .372; Schumann. 

 Edward, 44; Schustermann, A., 554; 

 •Sibley, Samuel, 44; Smith, Mrs. 

 Wm. R., 94; Stieffel, Louis, 454; 

 Sutton, E. B., 94; Sydenham, Rob- 

 ert, 144; Strodtbeck, John George, 

 347. 



— Thomas, Herbert C, 794; Trochsler, 

 Mrs. Henry, 484. 



— Uihlein, Mrs. E. G., 30; Upton, Ed- 

 ward, 794. 



— Warendorff, Mrs. F., 835; Wlegand, 

 Frank, 30; Williams, J. C, 905; 

 Williams, John Spencer, 454; Win- 

 ters. Pearl V., 890. 



— Zetter, Frank, 347. 

 ♦Odontiada Charleswortbii 401 



Oncidium splendidum S70 



Onions for winter forcing 470 



•Orchid group at Holland House 

 Show, London *43 



Oehids. Regulations for staging 90o 



Orleans, Mass., Seen at 40 



P 



Panama-California Exposition freight 



rates on exhibitions 599 



Pansies, Disease of 7 



Patents granted: 57. 143, 179, 289, 358, 390 

 452. 486. 688, 722, 890 



Patent decision, A 552 



•Perennials, Two useful garden 817 



Personal: 2.5, 57, 80, 121, 149, 185, 240 

 279, 351, 378, 415, 447, 468, 473, 521, 542 

 574, 611, 654, 683, 711, 740, 787, 792, 840 

 845, 878, 914 



Pests, Control of two elm tree 140 



•Phalaenopsis Lueddemanniana — 557,565 



•Phalacnopsis Aphrodite 893, 900 



Philadelphia notes: 21, 53, 89, 116, 148 

 183, 23S, 279, 379, 415, 475, 643, 710, 738 

 781, 874, 915 



Philadelphia sweet pea show 15 



Philadelphia tall show 599, 633 



Pittsburgh Florists' and Gardeners' 



Club 566, 668, 812 



•Plant laboratory at the College of 

 Pharmacy, University of Minne- 

 sota 457, 465 



Plants under new names. Old 773 



Poetry : 



—The Golden Rod 401 



— Fireplace Days 452 



— The First Snow Fall 736 



Pointing the way 809 



Pot plant farm, A 470 



•Polypodium Mandaianum 432 



•Portland. Ore., show 735,813 



Poughkeepsie show 736 



Publications received: 44, 105, 158, 223, 

 357, 388, 411. 522, 620, 706, 756 



Publicity, Up-to-the-minute 664 



Purifying the lists 433 



a 



Quarantine decision No. 4 357 



Quarantine, Potato 452 



Quarantine. Hearing on potato 829 



R 



Rain, The meaning of an inch of 794 



Recess, During: 



^New York and New Jersey Associa- 

 tion of Plant Growers. New York 

 Florists' Clyb. 'A merry dozen 20 



Page 

 — Gardeners' and Florists' Club of 

 Boston. Lancaster County Florist 

 Club. St. Louis Florist Club. Cin- 

 cinnati Florists' Society 106 



— Fun at Detroit. Notes 153 



— 'The Washington-Baltimore outing. 184 

 — Florist Club of Washington enter- 

 tained. Oyster Bay Horticultural 

 Society. Buffalo Florists' Club. 

 •Arcade bowling alleys, Minneapolis. 221 

 — Outing Westchester and Fairfield 

 Horticultural Society. Lenox Hor- 

 ticultural Society 278 



— N. Y. and N. J. Association of 



Plant Growers 308 



—Chicago Florists' Club 351 



— J. Breck & Sons' employees 406 



— Bowling 521 



—•Oyster roast at Washington, D. C. 688 



— A Detroit outing 688 



Refrigerators, Popular 149 



Regulations governing plant importa- 

 tions 821 



Retail florists. Of interest to: 



—System 52 



— House cleaning 84 



—lee chest talk 116 



— The large design 148 



— The funeral . spray. Florists' Tele- 

 graph Delivery 184 



— A young lady's summer outing 238 



— •A model flower store 278 



—Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asso- 

 ciation 474 



— Opening of Galvin's New York store. 

 Wedding notes. A Penn advertise- 

 ment 510 



— A Philadelphia opening 542 



— Home merchants should never have 



dull times 610 



— Successful 'advertising of a retail 



florist 834 



— A benediction 835 



— ^A model flower store 836 



—Steamer departures: 18, 50, 82, 114, 146, 

 182, 236, 276, 312, 344, 376, 408, 440, 472, 

 508, 540, 572, 608, J640, 676, 708, 745, 780, 

 830, 876, 913. 

 —New Flower Stores: 18, 52, 83, 146, 182, 

 236, 276, 312, 344, 376, 409, 440, 472, 508, 

 540, 572, 608, 640, 679, 708, 745, 780, 830, 

 876, 913. 

 —Flowers by telegraph: 19, 51, 83, 115, 

 147, 183, 237, 277, 313, 345, 377, 409, 441, 

 473, 509, 541, 573, 609, 641, 677, 709, 746, 

 781, 833, 877, 914. 

 Rhode Island-Greystone sweet pea ex- 

 hibition 139 



Rhode Island Horticultural Society 



466 720 



Robinias and summer magnolias 43 



Rochester flower show abandoned... 511 



Rochester exhibition 701 



Rose establishment, A model 679 



•Rose garden of Mrs. A. W. Tedcastle, 



Milton, Mass 410 



Rose. A new 566 



Rose Mme. Cecil Brunner 20 



•Rose Prince E. C. D'Arenberg 770 



Rose test gardens 598 



Roses grown outside, Propagating... 600 

 Roses under glass: 

 — Mulch for the outside roses. Weeds 

 around the place. Painting. Putty. 



The sun and the pots 7 



—Burning of the foliage on roses. Ty- 

 ing the young Beauty plants. 



Manure for the early mulches 71 



— Roses for flowering outside. Mulch- 

 ing. Disbudding. Distance for 

 Beauties. Good management. A 



word to beginners 102, 103 



— A contrast. Mildew. Black spot on 

 Beauties. Lime. Liming the benches 

 Greenfly. Commercial fertilizers... 134 

 — The boilers. Grates. Crimson clo- 

 ver. Cutting from the young plants. 

 Pinching for long 'stems. Vacation 



time. The pots 166 



— Side ventilation. Ventilation in 

 general. Thunderstorms. Treating 

 wet plants. Cost accounting. The 



Convention 207 



— Shipping the cut blooms. Getting 

 a name. Wax and tissue papers. 

 Tying the roses in boxes. Among 



the young plants 263 



— Side ventilators in September. Sy- 

 ringing. Mulching. Lime. Using 

 cracked ice. Burning of the foliage 



after mulching 299 



— Cutting roses. Ice. The supply 



of bone meal. Tobacco stems. Sod 



for next season's potted plants... 335 



— Weeds around the houses. The coal 



bin. Tarring roofs of worksheds. 



The night temperatures 367 



— Blackspot. Timing the crops. Ty- 

 ing. Tying and red spider. Liquid 



manure 399 



— Tying the teas. The rainy weather 

 of the past week, "rhe cold nights 

 Sulphur on the steam pipes. Fumi- 

 gation 431 



Page 



— Cutting. Packing. Mulching the 

 early houses. The proper height to 

 cut Beauties. The yellow leaves. 

 Feeding the plants with manure 

 rich in nitrogen. Repairing the 

 broken glass 463 



— The outside roses. The sod lot. Old 

 greenhouse soil. Tobacco stems in 

 the walks. Using up the old boards, 

 etc. Ammoniacal-copper-carbonate 

 mixture. Care of plants to be used 

 for propagating wood 495 



— Liming the benches. The tempera- 

 ture at night. Sulphur on the pipes. 

 The sod heaps. The partly cloudy 

 and partly sunny days 533 



— Tying. Other plants in the rose 

 houses. Temperature tor cloudy 

 days 56-3 



— The propagating house and sand. 

 The flower shows. Covering the 

 soil for use in winter. Notes in 

 general 595 



— Ventilation on windy days. Fumi- 

 gation. Syringing after fumigation. 

 Shaking the plants after syringing. 631 



— Grading for new houses. Mildew. 

 Keeping the plants resistant. Water- 

 ing in cold wet weather. Lime and 

 sulphur. Lining the boxes. The 

 winter's coal 66S 



— Holiday time. Holding the plants 

 back. Wood for propagation. The 

 Are in the propagator 699 



— The sod heaps. Picking up the dead 

 leaves. The Christmas crop. Heavy 

 wrapping paper. Liquid manure. . 731 



— Disbudding. Syringing. Shaking 

 the plants. Ordering the new pots. 

 Liming the benches. Supply of 

 bone meal. Stock houses 767 



— The Christmas retail trade. Greens 

 with the flowers. Plants as a side 

 line. Care of shaded houses. Soot. 

 The inventory 807 



— Fumigating. The New Year. Plan- 

 ning and planting. The propagator. 

 Care of propagating wood 863 



—The propagating bench. Sand. Shad- 

 ing the houses. Bottom heat. Firm- 

 ing the sand 901 



Kutberford. N. J. notes 220 



■ 



Salvia. A hardy 705 



Seed trade: 



— Dutch and French bulb prospects. 



Notes 16 



— Crop conditions. San Francisco in 

 1915. Proposed uniform exhibition 



booths 48 



—California seed crops 80 



— Crop reports. Good crops in South 



Dakota. Notes 112 



—Notes 144, 233 



— Cabbage and turnip crop short. 

 Pea situation. Beans. Corn. Toma- 

 toes. Peas. California seed crop. 



New seed stores 273,274 



— Estimates. Beans, corn and cab- 

 bage. European root crops. In the 



west 342 



—Notes ...374 



—Peas. Beans. Corn. Small seeds. 



Notes 438 



— Notes 504 



— The Manle business. New enter- 

 prises. Crop notes. Tariff changes 538 

 — Whole.=!ale Seedmen's League. New 

 Zealand peas. Crop reports from 



Denmark. Notes 570 



— Fixing values. Seed beans. Some 

 surpluses. Onions and potatoes. 



Notes 60S 



—The potato prospect. Seed beans. 

 Canners' Convention. "Future" peas. 



Notes °;4 



— German notes. Notes 742 



_Notes T78, 829, 874 



—New Zealand garden peas 910 



Snapdragons. Winter-flowering 336 



Society of American Florists : 

 —Program of the 29th annual meet- 

 ing and exhibition at Minneapolis. 



0.fflcers 9 



—Ladies' S. A. F. General sports pro- 

 gram 10 



— Space for convention *i 



— Trade space reservations 85 



—Boston to Minneapolis. Philadel- 

 phia to Minneapolis 138 



29th annual meeting and exhibition. 172 



Program of the 29th annual meet- 

 ing and exhibition. •National Guards 

 Armory. Portraits of ofl3cers..210, 



11, 12, 13 214 



—Floor plan of exhibition hall 214 



—Opening session. President's ad- 



dress jO^ 



— Secretary's reports '--'i ? 



—•Outdoor plant exhibit 266A 



—Treasurer's report. Report of Wash- 



