104 



Isaac Hicks & Son, Westbury Station, N. Y. Index 



Index of Landscape Problems, etc., continued 



FRAGRANCE, plants notable for. 

 Linden, Magnolia, Styrax, Balsam 

 Fir, Pine, Azalea, Upright Honey- 

 suckle, Lilac, Hardy Orange, 

 Sweet-scented Shrub, Sweet Pep- 

 per Bush, Syringa, Daphne, Rose, 

 Clematis, Honeysuckle, Wistaria, 

 Witch Hazel, Dianthus, Funkia 

 subcordata, Li Hum, Monarda, 

 Narcissus, Thymus, Violet. 



FUNGUS, 93, 94. 



GEOLOGY OF L. I., 55, 87. See 

 Bibliography of L. I. 



GUTHRIE, Mr. W. D., 2. 



GARBAGE CAN SCREEN. See Laun- 

 dry Screen, Service Court Screen. 



GRAPES, bagging and spraying, 99. 



GRAVEL, 73. 



GUARANTEE, 3. 



HALL, Japanese missionary, 74. 



HEDGE PLANTS. Beech, Hornbeam 

 Magnolia glauca, M. slellala, 

 Cockspur Thorn, Arborvitae, Red 

 Cedar, Hemlock, White Pine, 

 Scotch Pine, White Spruce, Norway 

 Spruce, Yew; Althaea, Japanese 

 Barberry, Upright Honeysuckle, 

 Lilac, Tartarian Maple, Japa- 

 nese Maple, Hardy Orange, Privet, 

 Rhodotypos, Sweet Pepper Bush, 

 Boxwood, Holly, Rosa rugosa. 



HEMLOCK, in shrubbery, 52. 



HEMLOCK HEDGE, old, for sale, n. 



HEMPSTEAD PLAINS. How to in- 

 crease value of for residence, 48. 



HICKS, Mr. John D., 29. 



HITCHCOCK, Mr. T., Jr., 6. 



HOLLY, how to raise from seed, 70. 



HOUSE FOUNDATIONS, planting 

 against, 41, 42. 



INSECTS, 94. 



ITALIAN GARDEN, 9, 29, 30. 



IVY, English, conditions for, 76. 



JAPAN AND EAST ASIA, plants from, 

 21. 



KITCHEN SCREEN, 2, 5, 6, 10, 16, 

 28, 30, 32, 34, 40. See Screen 

 Planting. 



LADENBURG, Mr. Adolph, 60. 



LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS, 4, 9, 10, 87 



LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE, 4. 



LANDSCAPE FORESTRY, 4, 14. 



LANDSCAPE PLANS, charge for, 3. 



LARGE TREES, how to order, 7 ; 

 how to plant and care for, 8; on 

 lawn, 2; up to 30 ft. by rail, 7, 8; 

 cheap, -Catalpa, Silver Maples 

 (19-21), Japanese Poplar. See 

 price-list. 



LARGE TREES MOVED. Density 

 second year, 12. 



LARGE TREE-MOVING. Success and 

 and failure, 7; trip to inspect, 7. 



LARGE PINES AND SPRUCE MOVED, 

 it. 



LAUNDRY SCREEN, 6, 32, 34. Sec 

 Screen Planting. 



LAWN, substitute on dry ground, 

 73, 9- 



LAWRENCE, Mr. John L., 25. 



LEAF-MOULD. See Mulch. 



LINDEN, small-leaved, 6. 



LOCUST, favorable to vines, 76; 

 shrubs, Rhodode'ndron, etc., un- 

 der, 74. 



McALPiN, Dr. D. H., 34. 



MACKEY, Mr. Clarence H., i, n. 



MAGENTA-COLOR, 88. 



MAXWELL, Mr. J. Rogers, 23, 43, 

 45, 49- 



MORTIMER, Mr. S., 9, 28, 29, 30, 

 33, 83, 91- 



MOIST SOIL, trees and shrubs for. 

 Ash, Elm, Magnolia, Red Maple, 

 Carolina Poplar, Willow, White 

 Cedar, Yew, Button Bush, Red- 

 twigged Dogwood, Marsh Elder, 

 Japanese Pussy Willow, Holly, 

 and many others. 



MOSQUITO EXTERMINATION. See 

 Bibliography, 87. 



MULCH, how to hold, 71, 72. 



NITROGEN - GATHERERS. Locust, 

 Yellow-wood, Indigo Bush, Elreag- 

 nus, Siberian Pea Tree, Desmo- 

 dium, Lupin, Thermopsis, Lathy- 

 rus, 56. 



NUTS, 16, 27, 51, 58, 101. 



OAK, Avenue, Mineola, on gravel 

 subsoil, 25. 



OCEAN INFLUENCE. Favorable to 

 Privet, 35; unfavorable to Hem- 

 lock, 35; map of ocean influence 

 to test sewage pollution, 35; favor- 

 able to English Yew, 51. 



PATHS. Grass vs. gravel, 92. 



PATRONS, large-tree moving, 10. 



PAYMENT, terms, 3. 



PHIPPS, Mr. J. S., 10. 



PLAN, 5. 



PLANT BREEDERS, 70, 84, 86, 96, 97. 



"PLANT THICK, THIN QUICK," 



23, 29. 



PLANTING, by our men, 3. 



PLANTING SEASON, relative unim- 

 portance of, 3; how to lengthen, 3; 

 large trees, 3. 



PLAY HOUSE OF WEEPING MUL- 

 BERRY, 22. 



POPLAR, Japanese, 27. 



PRICES, 3. See price-list. 



PRUNING, 3, 94; evergreens in June 

 to keep dense and resist wind, 

 38, 45; wild and collected shrubs, 

 80; hard-wood trees, Oak, Beech, 

 12, 24; Holly, 69. 



PRATT ESTATE, GLEN COVE, 41, 47. 



PURPLE- AND RED-FOLIAGED TREES 

 AND SHRUBS. Japanese Maple, 

 Barberry, Beech, Norway Maple, 1 2 . 



RED-FOLIAGED. See Purple. 



RED-FOLIAGED TREES. See Purple. 



REGAN, Mr. T. J., 52. 



RHODODENDRON, culture, 67, 71; 

 relative shade and moisture re- 

 quirements of Rhododendron 

 catawbiense and R. maximum, 

 72, 73; grouping colors, 71; purple 

 shades, how to group, 67, 72; 

 soils and places to avoid, 71. 



RIPLEY, Mrs. S. D., 41. 



ROSE BUGS, how to overcome, 77, 



78, 79- 



SAND, bank, 31; pits, 40 (see Dry 

 Ground, and Drought-resisters); 

 how cover, 52 (see Drought-re- 

 sisters, Dry Ground, Sea-side). 



SAND DUNES, 40. See Dry Soil, and 

 Seaside list. 



SCALE, spraying for, 93. 



SCREEN PLANTING, with low- 

 branched trees, 9, 10, n, 12, 13, 

 14, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23, 24, 26, 33, 

 33, 37, 41, 42, 43, 45, 46, 48, 49; 

 with shrubs, 52, 57, 58, 62, 63, 64, 

 65, 67, 81; with vines, 74, 75, 

 76; with Golden Glow, 91. 



SCREEN, Kitchen, 2, 5, 6, 34 (see 

 Screen Planting) ; village, 1 1 ; 

 large evergreens for, 8, 28, 29, 

 3, S 2 , 33, 40, 42, 45, 48; small 

 evergreens for (see price-list), 

 Cedar, Pine, Spruce, Hemlock 

 (see Windbreak). 



SEA WALL AND JETTIES, 31. 



SEASIDE (See, also, Sand, Dry 

 Ground). Sycamore, Norway 

 Maple, Red Maple, Plane, Ca- 

 talpa, Wild Cherry, Poplar, Oak, 

 Willow, Locust, Magnolia, Red 

 Cedar, Pitch Pine, Scotch Pine, 

 Austrian Pine, Pinus densiflora, 

 Mugho Pine, Juniper, White 

 Spruce, Concolor Fir, Privet, 

 Marsh Elder, Beech Plum, Rosa 

 rugosa, R. Nitida, R. Wichu- 

 raiana, Bayberry, Upright Honey- 

 suckle, Tamarix, Holly, Choke- 

 berry, Yucca, Virginia Creeper, 

 Japanese Honeysuckle, Wistaria, 

 Trumpet Creeper, Sea-sand Reed, 

 or Amophylla, Cactus, 13, 33, 65, 



76-79, 



SEED-PODS, rusty, how to avoid, 

 64, 91. 



SHADE, what kind to avoid for Rho- 

 dodendrons, 71. 



SHADE-ENDURING PLANTS, Dicen- 

 tra eximia, Digitalis, Lily-of-the- 

 Valley, 67, 84, 85. 



SHRUBS, large and quick for imme- 

 diate effect, Althaea, Catalpa, 

 Deutzia, Red-twigged Dogwood, 

 Elaagnus umbellata, Forsythia, 

 Hercules' Club, Upright Honey- 

 suckle, Tartarian Maple, Privet, 

 Spiriza opulifolia, Styrax Japon- 

 ica, Sumach, Sweet Pepper Bush, 

 Syringa, Viburnum, Weigela. 



SOIL, carting good, unnecessary, 30. 



SPRAYING, 3, 93, 99. 



STABLE SCREEN, 36. See Screen and 

 Kitchen Screen. 



STAKES AND GUYS, inside cover. 



SUBSTITUTION, 3. 



SWAMP, See Moist Soil. 



TREES, Small -growing. Androm- 

 eda, White Birch, Japan Chest- 

 nut, Dogwood, Hornbeam, Judas, 

 Kcelreuteria, Magnolia glauca, 

 M. Kobus, Styrax, Silver-bell, 

 Cockspur Thorn, Arborvitas, Red 

 Cedar, Retinospora, White Fringe, 

 Tartarian Maple. 



TREES FOR SYMMETRY, Linden, 

 Norway Maple, Trimmed Silver 

 Maple, 7. 



TROPICAL FOLIAGE. Magnolia, 

 White Fringe, Aralia, Paulowni/i, 

 Sumach, 18. 



TREES, quick-growing. Catalpa, 

 Elm, Larch, Linden, Liquidam- 

 bar, Magnolia, Maple, Pin Oak, 

 Red Oak, Phellodendron, Poplar, 

 Willow, Tulip, Black Walnut, 

 Red Cedar, Hemlock, Scotch Pine, 

 Pitch Pine, Austrian Pine, Jack 

 Pine, Pinus densiflora, Red and 

 White Pines, Norway Spruce, 

 White Spruce, Douglas' Spruce. 



TRUE TO NAME, 3. 



VINES, succession of flowers and 

 color, 74. 



WATERING, 8, inside cover. 



WINTER-KILLING, 67; California 

 Privet, away from ocean, 35; 

 California Privet, substitute for, 

 63; Oak, from Philadelphia, 26; 

 importance of local seed and 

 matching climate, 50; of Euro- 

 pean trees, 36, 46. 



WINDBREAK, 9, n, 16, 28, 30, 32, 

 33, 34, 37, 40, 41, 42, 43, 45, 46, 

 48, 49. See, also, Screen and 

 Seaside lists. 



WOODS, thinning out, 4, 14; feather- 

 ing down newly cut, 14; planting 

 in, 15, 3 6 > 53, 57, 7, 7 1 , 8 4, 85- 



J. HORACE MoFARLAND COMPANY, HORTICULTURAL PRINTERS. HAKRISBURG, PA 



