394 



AGRICULTURAL INDEX 



Flowers — Conilnued 

 Flowers essential. A. R. Jones. Am Flor 50: 



1142 Je 22 '18 

 Flowers, feathers and fins. R. W. Shufeldt. ii 



Am For 23:669-73 N '17 

 Flowers for next summer. L. E. Hurst, il 



Ohio F 141:154 F 2 '18 

 Flowers for shady spots. H. Green. Ohio F 



137:658 My 6 '16 

 Flowers for the home. O. F. Taylor, il Fruit- 



Grower 27:145 F 15 '16 

 Flowers for the July garden. F. Spring, il Gard 



M 26:201-2 Ja '18 

 Flowers for the war time garden. E. Strang. 



Gard M 27:137-9 Ap 'IS 

 Flowers for winter. Nat Stock & F 41:633 S 



29 '17 

 Flowers from frost to frost from fall planting. 



C. H. Irvine, il Gard M 24:94-5 O '16 

 Flowers of California. W. A. Ryal. Am Bee 



J 58:129 Ap '18 

 Flowers of late spring and early summer. R 



W. Shufeldt. il Am For 24:289-94 My '18 

 Flowers pumping and exploding. il Gard 



Chron Am 20:350 Ag '16 

 • Flowers that best suit the grounds of north- 

 ern Ontario. Mrs L. McDougall. (In Re- 

 port, Horticultural societies of Ontario, 1917, 



p. 67-70) 11 '18 Ontario ag. dept., Toronto 

 Flowers that bloom in June. R. W. Shufeldt. 



il Am For 23:340-2 Je '17 

 Forcing native plants. H. E. Downer. Gard 



Chron Am 22:215 Ag '18 

 Forest flowers. B. L. Putnam, il Am For 23: 



343-5 Je '17 

 Fragments of the flower biology of Westra- 



lian plants. O. H. Sargent. Ann Bot 32:215- 



31 Ap '18 

 Garden flowers that beautify the home and 



many of which provide a wealth of pollen 



for the bees. W. J. Sheppard. Am Bee J 58: 



123 Ap '18 

 Grasses, sedges and some September flowers. 



R. W. Shufeldt. il Am For 24:551-5 S '18 

 Growing flowers a profitable business. H. W. 



Fegley. il Fruit-Grower 27:499 N 15 '16 

 Herbaceous peiennials lor cut flowers; with 



discussion. W: Toole. Wis Hort Soc Rep 



1917:57-64 

 Home flowers for beauty and sale. Prac F 114: 



53 F 1 '18 

 Home garden; August care of vegetables and 



flowers, il Country Gent 83:30 Ag 3 '18 

 How to know wild flowers. M. Merritt. O 



Judd Farmer 60:18 My 13 '16 

 Indoor decorations from the garden. A. D. 



Evans, il Gard M 27:269 Jl '18 

 Lion's foot, the jewel weeds, and other au- 

 tumn plants. R. W. Shufeldt. il Am For 



24:603-9 O '18 

 Making the home beautifvil. W. F. Massey. 



Prog P 32:331 Mr 10 '17 

 Midsummer flower-hunts. R. W. Shufeldt. il 



Am For 24:489-96 Ag '18 

 Mid.'-ummer flowers. R. W. Shufeldt. il Am 



For 23:403-6 Jl '17 

 Mother's garden. Mrs W. Quackenbush. il 



Rural N Y 75:390 Mr 4 '16 

 National publicity for flowers; promotion bu- 

 reau report. Am Flor 51:348-51 S 7 '18 

 New flowers for the home garden. E. I. Farr- 



ington. il Rural N Y 77:410 Mr 16 '18 

 Newer iris and other hardy perennials. F. M. 



Thomas, il Gard M 26:17-19 Ag '17 

 Notes from Kew. il Gard Chron (Lond) 63:51-2 



F 9 '18 

 Notes on novelties and plants not w^ell known. 



F. E. Buck. (In Ontario horticultural socie- 

 ties. 11th annual report, 1916, p. 95-6) '17 



Ontario ag. dept., Toronto, Canada 

 Novelties in summer flower-roots and bulbs. 



il Gard M 25:240-2 Mv '17 

 Novelties of 1915. Gard Chron (Lond) 59:2-3, 



24 Ja 1-8 '16 

 Old-fashioned flowers and fence corners, il 



Touchstone (118 E. 30th st, N.Y. 35c) 1:153-9 



Je '17 

 Our disappearing wild flowers. A. A. Hansen. 



Penn State F 9:392-3 My '16 

 Outdoor summer cut flowers. Am Flor 47:55 



Jl ,29 '16 

 Phlox; cannas; roses. Rural N Y 75:234 F 



12 '16 



Planting a garden for autumn; descriptive 

 list of flowers. N. Taylor. Gard M 23:165-6 

 Ap '16 



Preservation of our wild flowers. Gard Chron 

 Am 20:277 Je '16 



Prolonging the life of cut flowers. E. L Far- 

 rington. Country Life 32:76 Ag '17 



Queen Anne's lace, the papaw tree, and self- 

 heal. R. W. Shufeldt. il Am For 23:543-8 

 S '17 



Roots and bulbs for winter flowering. W. 

 Sheward. il Gard M 28:76 O '18 



Selecting flower seeds for definite objects. 

 G. W. Kerr, il Gard M 24:211-13 Ja '17 



Some flowering plants for the cool greenhouse. 

 H. E. Downer, il Gard Chron Am 22:231 

 S '18 



Specific varieties of flowers to plant. il 

 Country Gent 81:330-1 F 12 '16 



Spring flowers. W. R. Dykes. Gard Chron 

 (Lond) 63:163 Ap 20 '18 



Summer flower-roots for present planting. 

 G. W. Kerr, il Gard M 25:225-7 My '17 



Summer-flowers for cutting. Rural N Y 76: 

 546 Ap 14 '17 



Tickling profits with cut flowers. F. F. Rock- 

 well, il Gard M 23:90 Mr '16 



Wayside flowers of England. Gard Chron Am 

 22:10 Ja '18 



What's new in roses, shrubs, summer flower- 

 roots and plants, il Gard M 27:141-4 Ap '18 



What's new in vegetable and flower seeds? 11 

 Gard M 27:74-5 Mr '18 



When flowers mean more than medicines; 

 service of flowers among the soldiers in our 

 hospitals. S. Kerr, il Gard M 28:129-32 D '18 



Which flowers will you grow? il Gard M 28:136- 

 7 D '18 



White flov/er garden. G: W. Kerr, il Country 

 Gent 83:37 Mr 30 'IS 



Wild-flower corner. M. R. James, il Coun- 

 try Gent 81:1733 S 23 '16 



Wild flowers and their preservation. R. H. 

 Kaufman. Ill State Hort Soc Trans 1916: 

 365-75 '17 



Wild flowers in danger. Am Flor 48:690 Ap 14 

 '17 



Wild flowers of Glacier park. W. P. Eaton, il 

 Country Life 32:36-9 Jl '17 



Wild flowers that bovs and girls should know. 

 R. W. Shufeldt. il Am For 23:474-80 Ag '17 



Witch's shrub and other November flowers. 

 Rural N Y 77:1336 N 30 '18 



Yellow flower garden; with low blue borders 

 for the golden beds. J. H. Sperry. il Coun- 

 try Gent 83:45 Ap 6 '18 



Yellow garden. Gard M 27:42 F '18 



See also Annuals (plants); Botany; Buds; 

 Bulbs; Color of flowers; Fertilization of 

 plants; Floral decoration; Floriculture; 

 Flower holders; Flower pots; Flower shows; 

 Flowers, Arrangement of; Gardening; 

 Honey plants: National flowers; Nectar 

 secretion; Perennials; Plants; Pollen; Win- 

 dow gardening; also names of flowers, e.g. 

 Acacias, Amaryllis, Anemones, Arisaemas, 

 Asters, Balsams, Begonias, Bloodroot, Cal- 

 ceolarias, Campanulas, Cannas, Canterbury 

 bells. Cape primroses. Carnations, Centau- 

 reas. Chrysanthemums, Columbines, Core- 

 opsis, Cosmos, Crocuses, Cyclamens, Daffo- 

 dils, Dahlias, Delphiniums, Dipladenias, 

 Easter lilies, Freesias, Fuchsias, Gaillar- 

 dias, Gladioli, Gloxinias, Hollyhocks, Hya- 

 cinths, Irises, Jack-in-the-pulpit, Lark- 

 spurs, Lilies, Marguerites, Mignonette, 

 Moccasin flowers. Morning-glories, Narcis- 

 sus, Nerines, Orchids, Pansies, Pelican 

 flowers. Peonies, Petunias, Phlox, Pinks, 

 Primroses, Roses, Salvias, Saxifrage, 

 Skunk cabbage, Snap-dragons, Spireas, 

 Statice, Stocks (flowers). Sweet peas. 

 Torch-lilies, Trillium, Tulips, Violets 



Marketing 

 Department stores vs. retail flower shops. A. 



Zech. Am Flor 47:441 S 16 '16 

 How to sell your surplus flowers. J. H. Sperry. 



Country Gent 81:1448 Jl 29 '16 

 Modern methods in retailing flowers. Am Flor 



48:504 Mr 24 '17 



