INDEX. 461 



Papers — Continued. 



Benefits of forests, J O. Barrett 389 



Blackberries and dewberries, B. F. Wilcox 317 



Blackberries and dewberries, Miss Edith A. Kellogg ... . 322 



Claims of entomology, Prof. O. W. Oestland 280 



Climate of Minnesota, Chas. Luedloff 353 



Cranberry culture, H. A. Lory 445 



Currants and gooseberries, S. A. McHenry 323 



Disposal of city cleanings, Prof. W. W T^olwell 173 



Early beets and tomatoes, Joshua Allyn 234 



Evergreens for windbreaks, O. F. Brand 151 



Experience in orcharding in Minnesota, Prof. W. W. Pendergast 291 



Experiment stations, scope and usefulness, E. H. 8. Dartt 52 



F'lowers and roses, Mrs. M. S. Gould 271 



Forestry protection, Clarence Wedge 397 



Forests and mines, S. M. Owen 196 



Forcing houses, J. S. Gray 118 



Fruit growing among Mennonites, D. Cook 231 



Grape growing, N. J. Stubbs 75 



Grape growing for farmers, J. 8. Harris 419 



Grape growing in Minnesota, R. A. Latham 293 



Improvements in machinery and processes, B. Densmore 129 



Insects injurious to horticulture 432 



Native plums, D. B. Wier 381 



Notes on onion culture, W. Stedman 445 



Orcharding in Minnesota, N. F. Brand 299 



Orcharding in Minnesota, E. Deacon , 436 



Pine lands in Minnesota, O. F. Brand 299 



Skillful gardening, M. T. Ridout 423 



Small fruits, Wm Danforth 228 



State forestry association, C. L. Smith 146 



Strawberry and raspberry growing in Minnesota, A. N. Wilcox 310 



Street and lawn planting, H. W. S. Cleveland 164 



The apple, O. F. Brand 324 



Tree peddlers, A. W. Sias 77 



Wild food. Col. J. H. Stevens 193 



Pearce, M. — 



Committee on prize essays 127, 293, 299 



Report on fruit 355 



Peerless apple 100, 105, 331, 337, 447 



Pendergast, Prof. W. W., experience in orcharding 291 



Peterson, Andrew, report on fruit 117 



Pine lands in Minnesota, O. F. Brand 260 



Plums 48,114,381, 342 



