HORTICULTURE 



Page 



Lee H., 842; Bree, Linden, 678; 

 Biinton, Charles E., 84; Buckhout, 

 Dr. Wm. A., SL'O; Burgess. Wm. L., 

 796; Burns, Mrs. A. S., 84. 

 — Caldwell. James, 556; 'Casey, Cor- 

 nelius, 380; Carpenter, George, 492; 

 Chase, Benjamin, 524; Cole, Joseph 

 M., 290; Craig, Prof. John, 249; 

 Crawford, John. 524; Cruickshank, 

 Mrs. George, 325. 

 — Dampier, Harry, 325; Dean, Alex- 

 ander, V. M. H., 3S0; Delbar, 

 Stephen, 347; DeMuth, Peter R., 10; 

 Devine, James X., .347; Diderman, 

 John M., 325; Dilly, Jacob, 380; 

 Dlngee, Charles, 796; Ditzinherger, 

 George F., 722; Dressel, August, 

 116D; Doyle, Maurice, 886. 

 — Edwards, George J., 574; Erlckson, 

 Peter, 325; Evans, Richard E., 492; 

 Ewell, Mrs. Warren, 492. 

 — Farrant, George, 84; Fillmore, 

 Francis, 842; Fletcher, Thomas, 492; 

 Foley, Miss Mary, 290; Poster 

 Frank W., 46; Froading, John L., 

 10. 

 — Graham. David A„ 640; Granz. 

 Francois, 886; Greschens, Henry, 

 678; Gross, Gottfried, 640. 

 — Harbison, Arthur, 722; Hart, Wal- 

 ter, 842; Hartland, Wm. Bavlor, 

 524; Hesslon, Henry, 524; Holland, 

 Mrs. Fannie R.. 46; Hoppe, Fred 

 W., 249; Home, Henry J., 556; 

 Hudson, W. J., 165: Husbands, 

 Isaac, 796. 

 — Ingin. Benjamin, 796; Ingles. Frank 



L., 249. 

 — Jacquemin, Frederick, 524; Jenne. 

 G. W., 886; Johnson, Andrew, 290. 

 —Keith. Charles E., 290; Kendel. F 

 A., 611; Kennedy, Martin, 492; 

 Kerr, James, 678; Knopf, Charles, 

 177; Kramer, Oscar, 116D: Knnst, 

 Peter, 842. 

 — Landreth. Leopold, 796; Lauch 

 Peter, 842; LePointe, S. W., 290; 

 LeMoult, Adolph, 116D: Loomls, 

 Prof. Eben Jenks, 796; Lown, 

 Julius M.. 165; Ludeman. J. F. C, 

 722. 

 — Martin. John. 886; Maxwell. Joshua 

 J., 678; McDonald, Patrick, 886; 

 Mcintosh, William, 116D ; McLean 

 William, 524; McManus, John B 

 46; Meckelburg, Charles. 556; 

 Meagher, Stephen S., 444 ; Michler, 

 Carl, 116D: Miller, W. R., 524; 

 Muir. Mrs. S.. 46; Munsell. Charles 

 C. 766; Murray, James C. 574; 

 Murrnv, .Tospph, 796 

 — Nichol, Walter S.. 722: Nichols, 

 John, 796; Noelke, Charles B. J., 

 842. 

 — »PetfiKrew. John A.. 10; Phillips, 

 Harry C. 722; Pierce, R. G., 911; 

 Provencher. Adelard. 165. 

 — Reimers. Charles W.. 611; Rich- 

 mond, John W.. 165; Rieman. Mrs. 

 Barbara. 165: Roak, Georse M., 46; 

 Roberts. Frank E., 249; Rosmarin, 

 Mrs. Wilhelmina, 10; Ross. John. 

 640. 

 — Saling, Magdalena R.. 116D; Schlo- 

 hohm. Charles. 249; Schoenfleld, 

 Gus. .556: Schoenle. Charles E.. 640; 

 Schultz, Mrs. Anna Marie. 842; 

 Scoville. Melville A.. 325: Seeley, 

 Chas.. 444; Small. Mrs. Marv A., 

 249; Spangler. William, 177; Spin- 

 ier, John, 611; Springer, Daniel, 10; 

 Sweet, Geo. A.. 796. 

 — Thomas, Alexander J.. 8.96; Tho- 

 mann. William. 419; Titenburar. 

 Caspar. 678: Thompson. Wm. W.. 

 492: Turton. Robert. 678 

 — rpham, Orville J.. 766. 

 r-Voris. Frank D.. 84. 

 — Walz. L. P. 611: Watson. John, 678; 

 Wetzier. .Joseph. 84: White. Thomas, 

 116D; Williams. P. F.. 918: Wil- 

 more. George. 177: Wilson, H. M.. 

 574; Wright. G. W., 249. 

 — Tates, Charles L., 380; Yelland, 

 William A.. 574. 



Oneidium ornithorhyncum ...'1, 9 



•Orchid exhibit. A well arranged 769 



•Orchid sport. An 815 



P 



•Page, Charles N 47 



Palmer, wins suit. W. J 870 



Park Superintendents. American As- 

 sociation of 146 



— Proceedings at BostjJn convention. 



•Tamos P. Shea ;... 227 



Patents granted: 119, 152, 332, 350. 558. 



<''>i; 71 s s.n3. SS6 

 Pennsylvania Hortlcnltnral Society 



44C. 410 



•Peony Society, American 11 



Peonies. Some American seedling 9 



Page 

 Permits for importation of nursery 



stock 396 



Personal: 12, 53, 91^ 116, 148, 181, 225, 

 285. 316, 359, 378, 423, 449, 481, 515, 545, 

 577, COl, 640, 646, 6G9. 685, 727, 747. 791. 

 826. 870, 906, 



Pettigrew, The late J. A 42 



Philadelphia notes: 28, 55, 116D, 164, 182, 

 243, 274, 317, 355, 391, 423, 451, 514, 546, 

 569, 646, 687, 722, 746, 791, 840, 875, 911. 



Philadelphia, Speaking of 237, 238 



Phloxes, I'erennial 343 



Pittsburgh Gardeners' & Florists' 



Club 44D, 376, 504. 821 



Plant quarantine rules and regula- 

 tions 474. 572 



Poehlmann's, Practical pointers from 547 

 Poetry : 



— Looking after detail 55 



— The gardener's song 100 



—Today 824 



Polnsettias, To keep cut 817 



♦Polyportium Mandaianum 55 



•Polypodium Mandaianum superbum.. 79 



Primrose, The Abyssinian 143 



'Primula pulverulenta Mrs. R. V. 



Berkeley 169, 177 



•Prize winner, A valliant 44B 



Providence notes 116D, 235, 317, 610 



-Pteris Parkeril 316 



Publication, A valuable French 574 



Publications received : 330, 359, 384, 444. 



478, 550, 588, 677, 797, 886. 

 Publicity campaign for flowers, Pro- 

 posed 235 



Publicity campaign. The humors of 

 the 826 



Q 



Quarantine law and its enforcement. 413 

 R 



Railway Gardening Association 147 



Renaming. As to 266 



Renaming evil. The 116C 



Retail Florists, Of interest to: 



— French restriction on cut flower 



shipments 225 



• — A modern flower store 226 



* — C. A. Kuehn's new store 354, 355 



• — An up-to-date florist's refrigerator 450 

 * — Two notable memorial designs. 

 Flowers for Hallowe'en 578 



— The funeral flower contention. 

 •Hallowe'en window. Florists' 



Telegraph Delivery Association 646 



• — Booming business 647 



— The retailing of cut flowers 685 



• — Old fashioned Philadelphia bouquet 721 

 • — A model flower store 874 



— New Flower Stores: 18, 52, 90, 122 

 155. ISO, 224. 278, 320, 352, 386, 416, 448, 

 480, 512, 544, 576, COS, 644, 685, 720, 753, 

 785. 837. 873, 905. 



Steamer Departures: 18. 52, 90, 122, 



154, 186, 224, 278, 320, 352, 386, 416, 448, 

 480, 512. 544. .576, 608. 644, 68S, 720, 754, 

 784. 836, 872, 904. 



Rhode Island Horticultural Society... 472 



Rhode Island gardeners form asso- 

 ciation 710 



•Rhododendrons at Holm Lea 297 



Root crops in Great Britain 569 



•Rose. A new 180 



Rose growing under glass : 



— Syringing young plants. Two year 

 old plants. Wire for Beauties. 

 Manure for fall mulching. A con- 

 crete floor for manure shed. Lime. 

 Protecting iron posts 7 



— Watering. Red spider. Roses out- 

 side. Cleaning up. Hose 39 



— The planting. Beauties. Black- 

 spot. The early planted houses.. 75 



— The pots. The new roses. Green- 

 fly. Fumigation. Old Beauty 

 plants. Killarney 113 



— More on planting. Putty. Weeds. 

 Steam in July ? Sod for next 

 season 143 



— Tying and staking tea roses. Ma- 

 nure. Soot. Outside roses. Heat- 

 ing time soon here. Lime 175 



— Mulching. Charcoal and leaf mold. 

 Those dark corners. Soil for next 

 season's young stock. Ventilation. 

 The side ventilation. An inquiry.. 207 



— Beauties in solid beds. The boilers 

 again. Sheep manure. Poultry 

 manure. Mildew. Cleaning up... 265 



— Red spider. Old plants. Leaky 

 houses. Soil for winter's use. Fu- 

 migating with tobacco steams 303 



— Using cracked ice in boxes. Lime. 

 Killarney roses and mildew. 

 Syringing 343 



— The liriuid manure tank. Ventila- 

 tion. Brides and Bridesmaids. Out- 

 side roses 375 



— American Beauties. Tying. Cut- 

 tings. Shavings and cow manure. 

 A point on packing Beauties 407 



Page 



— The manure pile. Disbudding. 

 Grading cut blooms. Syringing. 

 Soot. Cropping Killarneys. Sul- 

 phur on steam pipes. Sand 439 



— Cloudy days. Temperature. Plants 

 in solid benches. Looking after 

 blackspot. Other plants in rose 

 houses. Rats and m.iee. Handling 

 cut roses. Sheep manure. Leaky 

 propagating houses 471 



— Temperature in houses. Rest the 

 plants? Bone meal. Liquid ma- 

 nure. Roses outside. Leaky propa- 

 gating houses 503 



— The rose cellar. Red spider. Water- 

 ing plants after a crop. Yellow 

 leaves 535 



— Houses at night. Temperature at 

 night. Coal gas in houses. High 

 vs. low smokestacks. Lightning 

 rods 567 



— Liquid manure and mulching. 

 Greenfly. Disbudding. Regulating 

 temperature in houses 599 



— Pinching growth in Beauty houses. 

 Pinching newly set growth. Those 

 little black spiders. Nitrate of 

 soda 631 



—Watering. Yellow leaves. The new 

 roses 667 



^Cutting. Tying. Syringing. Green- 

 fly. Blackspot. Tobacco stems..., 707 



— Packing. Roses outside. Ramblers 

 in pots. Clean houses. Old plants 

 in six-inch pots 743 



— The Christmas Crop. The new 

 roses. Propagating. Syringing in 

 winter. The cold snaps 811 



— The Christmas rush. The coal bin. 

 Keeping record of the weather. 

 Mildew. Red spider. Pinching 

 wood for propagation 863 



— Early propagation. Selection of 

 wood. The soil 895 



Roses at Boskoop, Exhibition of, 1913, 314 



•Rose houses of Miller Floral Co 537 



•Rose Milady, New 711 



Rose Mrs. Charles Russell... 601, •625, 633 

 •Rose Mrs. George Shawyer 678 



Rose Mrs. Taft, Identity of 325 



Rose Society, American 44D, 346, 897 



8 



Society of American Florists 



44C, 81, 376, 538, 620, 776, 897 



— Convention sports 12 



— Program of the 28th annual meet- 

 ing and convention 114 



— New York to Chicago. St. Louis 

 to Chicago. Chicago hotel rates.. 118 



— Twenty-eighth annual convention. 

 Trade exhibition. New York and 

 vicinity to Chicago 178 



— Boston to Chicago. Rhode Island 

 to Chicago. Department of plant 

 registration 179 



— Program of Chicago convention. 

 Portraits of officers. List of sport- 

 ing events 209, 212 



— Souvenir album. The 418 



— Chicago ; the convention city. Views 

 of city and portraits of Florists' 

 Club officials 21.3, 215 



— Opening session. President's ad- 

 dress 26T 



— Secretary's report 279 



— Treasurer's report. Tuesday after- 

 noon session 270A 



— Pi'esident's reception. Wednesday 

 morning ses.sion. Nomination and 

 election of officers 270B 



— T'le Exhibition 270C 



— Florists' Hail Association 270C 



—Ladies' S. A. F. I'lorists' Tele- 

 graph Delivery Association. Con- 

 vention notes. New York to Chi- 

 cago. Boston to Chicago 271 



— Convention report completed. 



Judges' report. The bowling. The 



day at Ravinia Park 305 



* — F R. Pierson's fern exhibit. Pres- 

 entations to president and secre- 

 tary. Report of committee on final 

 resolutions. Ladies' S. A. F. Chrys- 

 anthemum Society of America. 

 American Rose Society. American 

 Sweet Pea Society 308 



— American Gladiolus Society. Ameri- 

 can Carnation Societ.v. Convention 



notes 307 



•—Theodore Wirth. Report of A L. 

 Miller 308 



— Report of entomologist. 308, 382, 442, 680 

 S. A. F. medals awarded in London 378 



St. Louis Florist Club 



44D, 81, 272, 409, 538, 718, 865 



St. Louis notes 29. ,86. 149, ISO 



285. 330, 354, 383, 423, 547, 569, 687, 784 



St. Louis personals 226, 449 



•Scabiosas, Perennial 810 



Seeding flower gardens to rye 589 



Seed trade 152, 318, 350, 608 



