1915 

 Index for Canadian Horticulturist 



AND 



Canadian Horticulturist and Beekeeper 



VOLUME XXXVIII 



Beekeeping — 



Some Experiences of the Year 1914.. 9 

 Disadvantages of Specialiiing in . . . 10 



Beekeeping in Manitoba U 



Notes for Beekeepers U 



Report of Morlev Pettit for 1914 13 



Moving Bees 1,000 Miles by Rail . . 35 

 The Short Course in Apiculture at 



Guelph 37 



A Method of Rearing and Introduc- 

 ing Queens 37, 68 



.\ Successful .Apiary Inspector 38 



Coopei'ative Experiments in 39, 70 



Some Superstitions About Bees • . ■ ■ 67 



Question Btox 69, 101, 131, 215 



Notes for Beekeepers 69 



Duties Charged by British Countries 71 



Bees al Monieith 71 



Spring and the Beekeeper 99 



The Methods of a Practical Bee- 

 keeper 100 



Treating for .American Foul Brood.. 100 



The Clipping of Queens 101 



Spring Management 129 



Will Re-queening Prevent Swarm- 

 ing? 130 



k Beekeeper's Experiments 130 



Spring Work in the Apiary 131 



ExiK'riments in Beekeeping 132 



Rearing and Introducing Queens 151,236 



Early Season Care of Bees 152 



.A. Novel Method That Succeeded ... 153 

 .Vpicultural Conditions in Canada . . 165 

 Straining at a Gnat and Swallowing 



a Camel 155 



Bees in Trees in British Columbia .. 171 

 Seasonable Hints for Honey Prt>- 



duceirs 171 



Notes and Comments 173, 193 



Honey Production in British Col- 

 umbia 174 



K Method of .\voiding Winter Losses 191 

 The Possibilities of Beekeeping for 



Women 192 



Marketing the Honey Crop 192 



Mr. Pcttit's Visit to Maritime Bee- 

 keepers 194 



Wintering Bees in the Cellar 213 



Beekeepers Bv the .Atlantic 214 



A Dtad Colony 215 



Destruction of Comb bv the Wax 



Moth Larvae 216 



Prospects for Beekeeping in British 



Columbia 216 



Preparations for Winter 235 



Getting Ready for Winter 2.37 



.X Beginner's Experience 237, 256 



Life History of the Worker Bee 255 



Beekeeping in Nova .Scotia 256 



Degeneracy and Foul Brood 257 



Selling This Year's Honey Crop ...'258 

 Poison Sprays and Poison Baits in 



their Relation to Bees 275 



Summer Protection and Swarm 



Control 276 



Homev Production from the Golden 



Rod 2^ 



Marketing Problems of the Bee- 

 keeper 279 



Civic Improvement — 



Town Planning as Means of 54 



Conventions, Reports of — 



American Civic .Association 15 



Nova Scotia Fruit Growers 44 



Quebec Pomological Society 52 



Niagara Fruit Growers 55 



British Columbia Fruit Growers' 



.Association 82 



Resolutions Passed by B. C. Fruit 



Growers 140 



Ontario Horticultural Exhibition ... 181 

 M.S. Growers Review Their Year's 



Results 196 



Ignited Fruit Growers 200 



Western Fruit Conference _ vi. 



Canadian Honicultural .Association., ii. 



Ontario Horticultural .Association . . 264 



Vegetahle Growers ^ 



Ontario Horticulturists Meet in 



.Annua! 279 



Ontario Vegetable Growers' .Annual . 280 



Cooperative .Associations — 



The I'se of Capital by v., 46 



Nova Scotian Methods that Suc- 

 ceeded .7." 



Methods in the .Annapolis Valley • • viii. 



Editorials — 



A Many-Sidcd Problem 12 



Progressive Societies 12 



The Signs of Progress 12 



The Limited Demand for Fruit 38 



.A Timely Appointment 38 



.A Question of Rates 70 



The Societies' Opportunity .' 7<) 



Late Robert Thompson 70 



The Dut\ on Fertilizers 71 



Preserve .Arbor Day 102 



The Limits of Cooperation 10^ 



Ontario Fruit Growers Should .Act.. 102 



.Advertising Campaigns 132 



Home Fields are Best 13'^ 



Duty on Fertilizers I.JZ. 



Canada's Seed Supply 154 



Eliminating the Middleman 154 



Spare the Native Flowers 154 



Effects of the War 174 



A New Factor in Fruit Growing ... 174 



Single Tax l^^ 



Tariff Difficulties 1^ 



Spare the Tree 194 



Ontario's Turn to Move 216 



The Vacant Lot Nuisance 216 



Middleman Reaction 216 



Fruit at the National Exhibition .... 2.38 



Prc-Cooling Possibilities 238 



Protect the Trees 238 



Drastic Treatment Required ^53 



Landscape Gardening in Canada . . . 253 



Greater Production 258 



Canning Situation 278 



Horticulture in Western Canada .... 278 

 Work of the Town Planner 279 



Fertilizers — 



Natural and .Artificial — Their Char- 

 acteristics 1 



Nates on 3 



Commercial Fertilizers for Flowers. 8 



Suggestions Concerning the Use of. 11 

 Sources of Potash for Agricultural 



Purposes 91 



Fertilizing Made Plain 101 



Flowers — 



Flower Growing in the Home Made 



Easv ' 



Sweet Pea — A Queen of the -Annuals. 9 

 Starting the Seed for Next Summer's 



Perennial Border 31 



Health and a Hundred Dollars — Haw 



1 Gained Both Last Summer ... 67 



The .An of Transplanting 95 



Growing Dahlias in the Home 



Garden 127 



Plant Lilies in Your Garden 149 



Preparing Violets for Winter 191 



Summe- Preparations for Winter 



Flowers 191 



Planting the Bulbs 211 



Fall Preparation for \Mnter 214 



Autumn Treatment of Flower 



Borders '....,. .215, 237 



Plan Now for Next Year's Pe.r^i/»fiuJ . 



Border •..'.'.•.•.:•.•. •3a3 



Bulbs for Fall Plantjo]?.' 'Co^ 



.A National Flower L..' 2.i-l' 



Carnations in the Gtil\servatory .... 257 

 California in .Sumrrysi; from a Hor- 

 ticultural Standiieipt 27.') 



The Cyclamen .... •'!,• 27( 



>iorei -.About Roses .'.'.■.' ,.277 



r,^^tfe^•■}ioses .-:;./■ . .-573 



