INDEX 



539 



wandering jew, 340, 344. 

 washing trees, 414. 

 water cress, 478. 

 watering hotbeds, 175. 

 watering house plants, 347. 

 watering land, 100. 

 water-lilies, 230. 

 watermelon, 499. 

 wax for grafting, 145. 

 wax-plant, 406. 

 wax-work, 317. 

 weeders, 95, 106. 

 weed-spuds, 107. 

 weeping trees, 40. 

 weigela, kinds, 296, 306. 

 well about a tree, 66. 

 wheel-hoes, 96. 

 Whetzel, quoted, 207. 

 white-fly, 207. 

 white grub, 207, 449. 

 white hellebore, 193. 

 wigandia, 230, 

 willows, 41, 219. 

 willow, species of, 301, 328, 329. 

 windbreaks, 219. 



wind-flowers, 264, 265, 269, 273, 274, 

 353. 



window-boxes, 337. 

 window -gardens, 336. 

 winter aconite, 289. 

 winter protection, 135. 

 wires, injury by, 149. 

 wire- vine, 318. 

 wistaria, 316. 

 witch hazel, 297, 

 witloof, 476. 

 wood ashes. 111. 

 woodbine, 316. 

 woodruff, 269. 

 wormwood, 460. 

 wormwood, wild, 263 



Xanthoceras, 305. 



Yams, ornamental, 313. 



yellows, 211. 



yew, 334, 336. 



Yucca filamentosa, 262, 271. 



Yuccas, shrubby, 306. 



zamia, 306. 



Zanthoxylum Americanum, 305. 



zebra grass, 264. 



Zizania aquatica, 264. 



ADDENDUM 



Following are the recent formulas and advice for lime-sulfur prepa- 

 rations, comprising the concentrated and the self-boiled (continued, in 

 this edition, from p. 195). These formulas are likely to be modified 

 somewhat by further studies. See Manual Fruit Insects, pp. 482-3. 



The home-made lime-sulfur is prepared as follows (J. P. Stewart's 

 formula) : 50 lb. best stone lime (90-95 % calcium oxide) ; 100 lb. sul- 

 fur (powdered commercial, 99^ % pure) ; water to make 50 to 55 gal. 

 total product at finish. Put 10 gal. of water in kettle and start fire. 

 Place lime in kettle. After slaking is well started, add the dry sulfur 

 and mix thoroughly, adding water enough to maintain a thin paste, 

 which requires about 5 gallons. After slaking and mixing are com- 

 pleted, add water to make about 50 gallons, bring to a boil, and stir 

 until the sulfury scum practically disappears ; then add water to make 

 about 60 gallons and boil down to 50 or 55 gallons. The material 



