INDEX. 289 



rA<;K 



Entomologist, is not exempt from ridicule 183 



report of the 182 



the — Lawrence Brunei* 182 



Evergreens, Abies Concolor most .beautiful of all 163 



at the head of ornamental trees 167 



how to transplant 159, 165 



must be protected at base when young 161 



Picea Pungens, most fine of 167 



raising from seed.., 16.'5 



Evolution an artificial, not natural selection 170 



discussion on 17!) 



is being performed by all horticulturists 177 



in horticulture, by Prof. Charles E. Bessey 177 



in the apple, pear, peach, cherry, etc 178 



Exhibits, committee on 7 



report of committee on summer 48 



Experiment stations, agricultural 191 



insect investigation in .• 191 



Experiments with strawberries 275 



Fall apples, by K. N. Day 100 



Fecundity, great among insects 187 



Floral treasures, my, by Mrs. G. J. Carpenter 220 



Forestry, by E. F. Stephens 147 



discussion on 149 



in Dakota, by Prof. J. C. Duffey 277 



Forest trees for the plains, by J. A. Gage 150 



discussion on 151 



Fruit districts 8 



List, corrected 55-57 



Fruits, small, discussion on 86 



growing, for profit, by E. F. Stephens 81 



not advisable to plant large areas of. 81 



should there be a wind-break around plantations of. 97 



stone, grafting, by Geo. W. Sturtz 141 



Furnas, Hon. E. W., remarks of. 116 



Gage, J. A., forest trees for the plains 150 



Gooseberries and currants 95 



special rules for judging 17 



d escription of. . .'. 251 



Downing, one of the best 95 



Grafting better than budding for apple trees 108 



piece-root, why best 106 



stone fruits, by Geo. W. Sturtz 141 



whole-root, produces tender trees, and why 106 



Grapes, a few good market 92 



by A. D. Smith 269 



19 



