INDEX. 443 



Minneapolis Tribune — 



Fruit Outlook for the Northwest, P. M. Gideon 4ia 



The Society Report 251 



Missouri Fruit Report 3S 



Murray County, Reports from 57, 354, 373- 



N 



Northrup, J. E., Report from 1©9' 



Norwood, O. F., Reports from 57, 354, 37a 



Notes on Plant Lice, Prof. O. W. Oestlund 298 



o 



Officers — 



For Current Year, 18S6 7, 281 



Hennepin County Society 110 



Minnesota Valley Horticultural Society 112 



Olmsted County Society 110 



Ramsey County Society 403 



Olmsted County Horticultural Society 110 



Orange Rust 215 



Orchards, Exposed Situations 99, 102 



Orcharding in the Northwest 115 



Ornamentation of Homes, J. M. Underwood 340 



Owen, S. M. , Remarks by 39S 



P 



Papers — 



Aesthetic Features of Horticulture, H. H. Young 226 



A Few Common Apple Fungi, Prof. Wm. Trelease 52 



Blackberry Culture, Wm. McHenry 130 



Bleeding of Apple Trees, Dr. T. H. Hoskins 151, 157 



Climate, Forestry and Horticulture, Prof. D. R. McGinnis 221 



Complete Farmer's Garden, J. S. Harris 314 



Coniferous Trees of the Rocky Mountains, D. S. Grimes 373 



Cross-breeding of Plants, Geo. P. Peffer 142 



Cultivation and Adornment of School Grounds, Mrs. C. O. Van Cleve 289 



■Cultivation of Small Fruits, John F. Dayton 363 



Entomologist's Report, Prof. N. H. Winchell 296 



Evergreens and their Uses, A. W. Sias 348 



Fruit Culture in Southern Dakota, Mrs. L. A. Alderman 293 



Fruit Outlook for the Northwest, P. M. Gideon 410 



Fruit for Farmers' Families, O. M. Lord 332 



Fruit Trees and their Adaptation to Soil, M. Pearce 366 



Fungous Diseases of Plants, Prof. A. B. Seymour 213 



