HORTICULTURE 



Page 



Editorial: — 



—Looking ahead: At a standstill: 

 Peony nomenclature: Midsum- 

 mer madness: For a desperate 

 disease a desperate cure: A word 



to Horticulture's friends 8 



— A new use for surplus roses; A 

 better distribution of flowers 

 needed: The floral artist in the 

 exhibition: Importance of the 



Dayton meeting 32 



— Dayton entertainment; The 

 comeliest of flowers: Horticul- 

 ture, gardeners and "literary 

 phonographs": About "Whole- 

 some Chestnuts" 56 



—Ornamental horticulture in the 

 West: The gardener and land- 

 scape art: Relief from brown- 

 tail moths; Working for a trust- 

 worthy nomenclature 80 



— Organized usefulness; One way 

 to prosperity; Stand by the 

 ship: Popular education in moth 



killing 104 



—Support the S. A. R; The flood 

 tide of prosperity; Watch out 

 for Horticulture's advertisers 

 next week; The "black rot" 



among the violets 128 



—The abundant rains; About 

 phloxes; Gardening taste in 

 England: The S. A. F. moves 

 on; Where are our gardeners to 



come from? 162 



—Overdoing it; A relief from ex- 

 press tyranny; Horticulture for 

 the school children; A model so- 

 ciety 200 



—Make the schedules explicit; S. 

 A. F. ladies' auxiliary; The 

 strength of numbers; What 

 "plant registration" does not 



stand for. 234 



— The season of awakening; Ac- 

 tivity on wise lines; Extending 

 the business; Another promising 

 line; Marvellous results possible. 204 

 —The violet outlook: A new dust- 

 laying process; The parcels post 

 movement; A word for the 



judges 28S 



—The demand for hardy winter 

 greenery; Soil adaptability; 

 Why are the seedsmen singled 

 ouf The use of flowers at 



funerals 312 



— Our readers' interests are our in- 

 terests: Training the children in 

 horticulture; Clubs and societies 

 should aid; To stimulate garden 



fruit culture 340 



— The prosperous bulb trade: The 

 qualifications of a gardener: 

 About the house plant: The 

 dahlia in the flower market; 

 Help the exhibitions; The ad- 

 vertising problem 368 



— Automobiling affects flower buy- 

 ing; Nurserymen building wise- 

 ly for the future; Our frontis- 

 piece and its lesson; The "fall 

 opening" as a business starter.. 392 

 —Befriending the shade trees; So- 

 cieties should be upheld; A 

 rapidly developing industry; 



Again the chrysanthemum 416 



— Usefulne.=!S of the early-flowering 

 chrysanthemums; Need of im- 

 provement in packing methods; 

 The spirit of healthy rivalry; 

 Higher salaries in prospect 

 ' where merited; Get in touch 

 with the public: The menace to 

 the flowHr shipping trade 468 



Page 



Editorials: — (Continued). 



■ — A topic for club consideration; 

 The single-flowered chrysanthe- 

 mum has a future; O'Mara vs. 

 Burbank; Commercial florists 

 should co-operate with the ex- 

 hibitions 498 



— The sportsman spirit; A sugges- 

 tion to the schedule makers; 

 Present conditions conducive to 

 business enterprise 530 



— Something worth reading; Good 

 things held over; Practical phil- 

 anthropy; Wisdom in club and 

 society management 556 



— The right spirit and how to 

 manifest it; The Thanksgiving 

 Day trade; The "any other 

 color" classes 582 



— Get busy; Our birthday; Don't 

 overlook the advertisers; Give 

 the single-flowered chrysanthe- 

 mums a place; The old, old 

 story 622 



— A commendable spirit; About 

 lapa.gerias; The status of the 

 single violet; Financing the ex- 

 hibition 666 



— Rose values advancing; The A. 

 C. S. meeting at Toronto: .Arti- 

 ficial vs. disfigured flowers; 

 Planning for the flower shows 

 of 1907 694 



— Many happy returns of the day; 

 The "ideal pai)er"; The calanthe 

 has a future in the flower mar- 

 ket; Educated gardeners wanted 718 



Elberon Horticultural Society. 34, 

 58. 170, 313, 394. 442, 584, 670, 

 696. 



Blni leaf beetle 157 



*Epidendrum paniculalum 495 



Express ratf s. Concerning 345 



— plundpring 472 



F 



•Factory window boxes 257 



Fall grass on the lawn... 235, 348, 634 



— Eradicating 265 



— How to get rid of 417 



— More about 475 



F"all web worm 339 



Fall work 615 



Fence. The 619 



*Fern house at Prospect Park. . . . 630 



Fertilizer. A good 301 



Fire record 453, 531 



Firm, A new- 60 



Florist. The retail in the flower 



show 159 



— A niodarn '. 163 



—exhibitions 588. 642 



Florists' Hail Association of 



America 221. 240 



'Flower garden arrangement 77 



Flower market reports. .. .15, 39. 



63. 87. Ill, 135, 177. 215, 247, 271. 



295. 319. 351, 375, 399. 423. 447. 



473. 479. 511. 535, 567. 591, 641. 



645, 679. 703. 



Flower shows. Coming 443 



— recent .' 269 



-Useful late fall 495 



Foreign notes 497 



Forestry in Massachusetts 473 



French National Chrysanthemum 



Society 597 



Frontis|)iece, Our 417, 469 



Fruit show, A great 417 



G 



Gardeners, Movements of. 107. 532, 677 



Glass. Belgian 474 



— Greenhouse and present tarltt 



relation 734 



— Import duty as it affects florists 357 



Page 

 Glass: — (Continued). 

 — Question as it affects green- 

 house men 598 



'Gladiolus Harvard 586 



Greenhouses, A return trap for. . . 186 

 Greenhousfs building and pro- 

 jected 22. 46. 70. 94, 117, 142. 



185. 221. 253, 278. 326, 357, 382. 

 430, 454, 486, 51T, 542, 574, 598. 

 686, 734. 



— Construction 430, 485 



Growers. Private "pull" 106 



Gudo, .Messrs. sea the far West. . . 290 



H 



Habermehl show 509 



Hartford Florists' Club 82 



*Hartniann, Hjalmar 293 



Heliotropes. Latest varieties of . . . 163 

 Hibiscus syriacus Meehanii. .*433. 440 



Hole. Dean, Memorial to 441 



Horticulture in Boston 78 



—Growth of, in Nebraska 232 



House, A well built 117 



Huntington Horticultural and 



Agricultural Society 443 



♦Hyacinths, A field of . . . 361 



•Hydrangea arborescens alba 



grandiflora 53 



— petiolaris 315 



I 



Ilex Wilsoni 29 



Incorporated. . .46, 59. 93, 111. 142. 



185, 253. 278. 301, 357. 405, 477. 



511. 640. 686. 722. 

 Insect, New imported Japanese... 583 



In vacation time 57 



Iris Kaempferi *145, 163 



K 



Kirkaldy, A libel on 700 



L 



I^b '1. A fadeless 277 



Lapagerias 620 



Lenox Horticultural Society. . . .10, 

 213, 317, 470, 558. 624. 696. 



— *First prize group at 545 



Lake Geneva Gardeners' and Fore- 

 men's Association 419, 558 



Los Angeles notes 733 



•Loveless, Alfred J 521 



M 



Madbury, N. H., A vi;5it to 697 



Manchuria. Farm and garden seeds 



in 87 



Maryland State Horticultural 



Society 58. 67ii 



Massachusetts Horticultural So- 

 ciety.. 10. 34, 82, 132, 213, 240, 269, 

 287. 342, 394. 417, 418, .442, 501, 

 •503, 558, *559, 670. 

 Medford, Mass., Plant notes at. . . . 9 



Meeting. A great 719 



Melons under glass 471 



.Minneapolis plantings 476 



.Minnesota State Horticultural So- 

 ciety 668, 719 



Monmouth County Horticultural 



Society 500 



Monologue, A, by R. T. McGoruni. 585 



Mont real Notes 81 



Morris County Gardeners' and 



Florists' Club 31, 87. 106. 317, 



419, 500, 584. 696. 



Moss. Fadeless 271 



Moth Fight in New England, The. 29 



—The hickory tussock 129 



— Region, In the 555 



•Musa sa])iei>tum 285 



N 



Nashua. N. H.. news 21 



Nassau County Horticultural So- 

 cietv 58. 166. 418. 502 



