Index 



KJii 



Tj lie 



Subject headings in the Index appear in alphabetical order in black capitals. 

 These refer to main articles in the Encyclopedia, to paragraph headings, and in many 

 cases to subjects treated without paragrai>h headings. 



Scientific names are in small black-face type. 



Subheadings and paragraphs under all headings are in light-face type, but sub- 

 headings are flash with the column while headings under subheadings use the 

 indented paragraph. All numbers are in light-face type and refer to pages. 



How Subjects Are Listed 



It has been the aim to list in the Index all subjects of importance In two ways: 

 First, they appear under their own heading in alphabetical order. Second, all large 

 subjects, such as the different fruits and vegetables, have their related topics listed 

 under them in aliihabetical order in the form of subheadings and i)aragraphs under 

 subheadings. 



For example: .VPPLE 56-552 

 Orchard S5-326 



Cover crops 236-55, etc, etc. 



This means that the whole subject of Apple is to be found between pages 56 and 

 552, that the Apple Orchard is treated on pages 85 to 326. and that the subject of 

 Cover Crops for apple orchards is found on pages 236-55. Cover Crops is also found 

 under C in the main index. Thus all subjects of importance in the Encyclopedia will 

 be found in the Index either in black capitals or under a main or subtopic to which 

 they are directly related. 



Diseases and Pests are listed in two ways: First, under their own headings fol- 

 lowed by the host plant, under which they are treated, in (). Second, under the host 

 plant in light-face type in alphabetical order, under the subheading Diseases or Pests. 

 Scientific names are given in connection with the Diseases and Pests where they 

 occur separately. 



Recipes are listed under Recipes and also under each fruit and vegetable. 



A 



ACETIC FERMENTATION 955 



ACHEMOX SPHINX, Bolus 



achemon Dru. (Grape) 1128 



AD.* APPLE FOR OZARKS 



1520 



ADVERTISING. Value of 1310 



AGER.4TI.M 9SG 



AGRICn.TlRE. neflned 1 



AKIN APPLE FOR OZARKS 

 1521 



AI.ABAMA 1-5; Apple, Area, 

 Climate, Figs. Frost. Grapes. 

 Horticulture. Nursery Busi- 

 ness. Oranges. Peaches and 

 Plums, Peach Growing. 

 Pears. Pecans. Persimmons, 

 Pomegranates, Smllax, Soil. 

 Trees. Truck Growing. 1-5; 

 Laws on Horticulture 1224 



ALASKA 5-12; Apples, Beets, 

 Broccoli, Brussels Sprouts, 

 Cabbage, Carrots. Chard. 

 Cherries, Climate, Currants, 

 Gooseberries. Kale, Lettuce, 

 Location, Parsley. Plums, 

 Potatoes, Radishes. Rasp- 

 berries, Salmon Berry, Salsi- 

 fy, Spinach. Turnips 



ALCOHOL 12-29; Chemical 

 Formula, Denaturanta and 

 Denaturing. Denatured Al- 

 cohol, Law, Distilleries, Fer- 

 mentation, Industrial Alco- 

 hol, Uses, Ether. Extracts. 

 Illumination, Heating, Mo- 

 tors, etc. 12-29 



ALCOHOL AND GASOLI>'E 

 ENGINES, Cost. Adaptabil- 

 ity, Thermal Efficiency 36-43 



.ALCOHOLIC FERJIENTA- 



TION a.'..'. 



ALCOHOLIC WAXES 2028 



ALFALFA as Honey Producer 

 591 : as Intercrop 260 



Pests 822-3; Alfalfa Crane Fly 

 S22; Alfalfa Looper S23; Al- 

 falfa Weevil 823 



ALF.-iLFA CRANE FLY. Ti- 

 pula simplex Doane (Alfal- 

 fa) 822 



ALFALFA LOOPER, Autogra- 

 pha gamma ealifornica 

 (Clover and Alfalfa) S2;! 



ALFALFA WEEVIL, Phyto- 

 nomus posticus (Clover and 

 Alfalfa) 823 



ALEXANDER APPLE 206 



ALKALI, Defined 43; See also 

 Soils 1S49 



ALLSPICE 43 



ALMOND MITE. Bryobia pra- 

 tensin Garnian (Clover) 824 



ALMONDS 43-45 



ALTERNARIA DECAY (Ap- 

 ple) 438 



ALVSSUM 9S6 



AJIERICANA BREADNCT 

 60 2 



AMERICAN Cl'BRANT BOR- 

 ER, Psenocerus supernota- 

 tu9 Say S71 



ANAHEIM DISE.4SE (Grape) 

 1127 



ANNIAL APPLE CROP, How- 

 to Grow It 301 ; by Pruning, 

 by Thinning 312 



AN03IALA. .\nomnla blpunc- 

 tata (Apple) 502 



ANTIIR.ACNO.SB. Neofahraea 

 mallrorticiH (Cordley) Jack- 

 son (Apple Tree) Distribu- 

 tion. Method of Treatment 

 438-46. 449-50; Colletotrich- 

 um sp. (Asparagus) 560; Col- 

 letotriclium trifnlli B. & E. 

 (Clover and .Mfalfa) S16; 

 Colletotriehum olIs:orhactuni 

 (Cant.iloup) 754; .MarMonIa 

 ochrnlFuca B. & C. (Chest- 

 nut) S07; GloeoHporium 

 sp. (Cranberry) 844; 

 I'HeudupeKlza ribis (Currant) 



869; Gloeosporium nielonge- 



nae Ell. & Hals. (Eggplant) 

 916; Sphaoeloma ampelinuni 

 DeBy. (Grape) 1121. (Onion) 

 1471. (Shade Treesi 1002. 

 (Orange) 1491. (Quince) 

 1760; Gloeosporium fragariae 

 Mont. (Strawberry) 1933; 

 Ascorhyta pisi I^ib. (Peas) 

 1529; Gloeosporium laetico- 

 lor Berk. (Peach) 1552; Col- 

 letotrichum Sp. (Tomato) 

 1973 



ANT POI.SON 1.S70 



APICULTURE JOURNALS 600 



APHIDS 45-56 



(Apple) Clover. European 



Grain, Green, Rosy, Woolly 

 46-49, 526 



Bean 54 



(Beet) Beet. Beet Root. Cali- 

 fornia Beet Root 55 



(Blackberry and Raspberry) 

 Blackberry Aphis 53 



Cabbage 54 



Chestnut 53 



Cherry. Black 52 



Citrus 53 



(Corn) Corn Leaf, Corn Root 55 



Cotton 53, 55 



(Currant and Gooseberry) Cur- 

 rant 52, 871 



(Grain) English Grain 56 



Hop 56 



(Melon) Melon. Cotton 55 



Pea 54 



(Peach) Black. Green 5!? 



Potato 56 



(Prunes and Plums) Mealy 

 Plum Louse, Hop Aphis, 

 Rusty Brown Plum 51 



Strawberry Root 53 



(Walnut) European Walnut 53 



APHIDS, Enemies of 618 



Aphis Lion 16S7 



APPLE 



Aphlds 46-49. 526 



