INDEX TO THE GARDEN M A G A Z I N E— Continued 



Parsnip, 293. 



Parsons, Samuel, article by, 84. 



Partridge, A. E., photograph by, 166. 



Passiflora, 98. 



Passion vine, 98. 



Peanuts, 28, 118. 



Pear, 100, 120.* 



Peas, 7, 141, 250, 294. 



Peat, 296. 



Pecan, 76, 296. 



Peep o' Day Corn, 32. 



Pendleton, W. E., articles by, 199, 236. 



Peony, 15, 28, 88, 170, 293. 



Pepper, 141. 



Perennials, 15, 16. 



Perry, Albert J., article and photographs 



by, 200. 

 Personal Experience, 32. 

 Petasites, 136. 



Pettigrew, John A., article by, 38. 

 Petunia, 293. 



Phloxes in \Vyoming, 212. 

 Phoenix, 288,* 289.* 

 Phosphoric acid, 296. 

 Physostegia, 64. 

 Pickles, 164. 

 Pieris, 235,* 280.* 

 Pine, 240,* 241, 290,* 291. 

 Pittosporum, 189. 

 Plain Truth About Chestnut Culture, The, 



194.* 

 Plane tree, 70,* 154. 



Disease, The, 154. 

 Plans for Gardens, 72,* 190.* 

 Plant breeding, 118. 



,'•" Lycoris in the Fall, 164. 



Peas Now for Early Crops in' the 

 South, 294. 



Peonies Now, 88. 



Rye for Humus, 77. 



Strawberries Now, 212. 

 Planting of shade trees, 118. 



time, 117, 290. 

 Platanus, 70,, 154. 



Plowing, 26, 59, 66, 67,* 200, 250, 294. 

 ^ Plumbago, 216. 

 Podocarpus, 291. ■ < 



Poinsettia, 34, 240,* 242. 

 Pointers for the Dairyman, 168.* '. 

 ■P'ond, 285 ,* 286* 

 Poppy, 262. 

 Poplar, 69, 70.* 



Postmaster-General Meyer, 296. 

 Pota'ssium, 296. 

 Potato, 28, 59, 141, 152. . • 



■ " Hashed au Gratin, 248. 

 Potting, 62* 138 * 

 ■ Poultry, 25, 59, 77, 141, 199, 206, .247, 

 298, 300- 

 Powell, I. L., article by, 184. 

 Preparing the Bees for Winter, 80.* 

 Pretty Wall Fountain', A; 235.* 

 Primrose ,15, '240,* 243. \ 



Privet, 187,* 188.* 



Propagating, 7, 34, 59, 98, 142, 214, 216, 

 262. , - - 



frame, 142.* 

 Protecting Birds. from Cats, 2,95.* 

 Protection frdm Thieves,' 77. 

 Pruning, 100, 126, 121. 

 Prunus, 188. 

 Pryal, W. A., article and photograph by, 



*s- ./ ••"•■ 



Puddling, 286. ' 1 i ■• 



Pumpkin, 141. 



Putty, 92. ,.-.'■ v 



1." • ' ' 

 Quercus, 68,* 69, 130.* 

 Quince, 189. 



»**- 



Rabbits, 117. 

 Radish, 141, 277. 

 rot, 94. 



Raising Perennials from Seed, 15. 



Rape, 78. 



Raspberry, 94, 117, 250. 



Rattan, 287, 288.* 



Raven, A. T., article by, 126. 



Real Cider and Pure Vinegar, 133.* 



Red Flowers for Christmas, 242.* 



spider, 183. 

 Reed, H. C, photographs by, 121, 122. 

 Repotting, 289. 



Restoring a Worn-Out Field, 26. 

 Rhapis, 287, 288.* 

 R. H. J., article by, 238. 

 Rhododendrons, 279, 293. 

 Rhubarb, 189. 

 Rice, 28. 



Right and Wrong Way of Using Cannas, 

 The, 236* 



Way to Pick and Pack Poultry, 206. 

 Riis, Jacob, r.rticle by, 230. 

 Rockwell, F. F., photographs by, 62. 

 Root pruning, 121. 



Rose, 129,* 142, 189, 198, 214, 235,* 238, 

 241, 242, 243,* 278. 



bug, 312. 



of Sharon, 189. 

 Rosemary, 280.* 

 Rothwell, J. E., article by, 82. 

 Rubber plant, 7, 63,* 182.* 

 Rubbish Problem Solved, The, 237.* 

 Rust joint, 92. 



Rye, 77, 78. 



Salix, 131,* 278. 

 Salsify, 141. 



San Jose scale, 119, 198, 277. 

 Sand-grown Narcissus, 143.* 

 Saving Plants for Next Summer's- Flower 

 Beds, 88. 



Soil on Hillsides, 236.* 



the Garden Plants from Frost, 62.* 

 Saylor, H. H., drawing by, 66. 

 Scarlet plume, 241.* 

 School Gardening, 146. 

 Scilla, 135,* 136.* 

 Screens, 187. 



Scribner, F. Lamson, photograph by, 236. 

 "Seaside Problem'? Solved, The, 234.* 

 • Sedge, 17a; ■ ' ' 

 Seduhis, 195,* 197. 

 Seed beds, shading, 25. 



growing palms from, 289. 

 Seeding, 59. 



Down Wheat, 248. 

 Sempervivum, 197. • • 

 Separator, 304.' 



Shade, plants for, 264. , 



Shading seed beds, 25. 

 Shall Evergreens be Planted in August ? 



12.* 

 Shrubs, 36, 82, 144, 127,* 129, 131. 

 Side Profit from Geraniums, A, 247. 

 Simple Art of Budding Stone Fruits, The, 



24.* ■'.'■' 

 Sipe, Susan B.., article and photographs by, 



146, i48. 

 Skimmia, 243. 

 Slipperworts, 235,* 238. 

 Small Fruits, 40. < 

 Small Greerthouse, The, 34, 92. 

 Smilax, 241,. 

 Snowball,\278. 

 Snowdrop, 135,* 136,* 137.* 

 Soap suds)-i83. 

 Society 'of Arrierican Florists, The, 118. 



' Horticultural Science, 76. 

 Soil, 8, 25,26, 62, 78, 100, 120, 139, 246, 

 26^, 289, 294. 



binding, 236.* 

 s inoculation of, aS. 



lime jor, 78, 79, 98. 



Some Night-Blooming Flowers, 306. 



Really Good Cannas, 30. 



Truths About Stock Foods, 256. 

 Soot, 277. 

 Sophora, 293. 

 Southern Department, 78, 150, 212, 250, 



2 93- 

 Southerner's Reminder, The, 78, 150, 212, 



293. 

 Sow Grass Seeds Where the Weeds Were, 



210. 

 Spikenard, 216. 

 Spinach, 7, 59, 141, 293. 

 Spindl'e tree, 188, 199.* 

 Spiraea, 187,* 189. 

 Spraying, 277. 

 Spruce, 187, 278, 279,* 291. 

 Squabs, 199. 

 Squash, 141. 

 Star tulip, 64, 65.* 



Start Now for Early Bunch Onions, 77.* 

 to Grow Your Christmas Gifts, 239.* 

 With Only a Few Birds, 199. 

 Starting Garden Roses at Home From 



Cuttings, 142.* 

 Steed, Thomas J., articles by, 78, 150, 212, 



250, 293, 294. 



photograph by, 78. 

 Sternbergia, 75. 

 Stock food, 210, 256. 

 Stonework Without a Mason, 17.* ; " 

 Storage cellar, 126. 

 Storing, 9,* 10,* 11,* 



fruit and vegetables, 59, 60, 61. 

 Story of a Christmas Tree, 244.* 

 Strain, B. M., article and photograph by, 



m- 



Strawberry, 7, 40, 212, 298. 

 Strohschein, F. A., articles and photographs 

 - by, 27, 80, 140, 294. 

 Stumps, 247. 



Success in Western New York, 12. 

 Succulents Other Than Cacti, 195.* 

 Suggestions, 160. 

 Sulphate of ammonia, 296. 

 Summer-house, 234,* 235. 

 Sweet alyssum, 64.* . . _ t 



Sweet pea, 94, 1^98, 214, 293. 

 , '. Supports, 79. 

 potatoes, 152. • . • ' . 



S. W. F., article by, 100. ' / 



Syringing, 289. ' •'/ .. 



Tank, concrete, 287.* 



Tarnished plant bug, 312. 



Tarred felt, 32. . , v 



Tate, H.A., article and photograph bf; 235, 



238. 

 Taxus, 291. , « * - 



Tea, 189. 



Testing Soil with Litmus Paper, 78. 

 Thayer, David, article by, 199. 

 Thea, 189. 



Things Every Gardener Shoujd Know, 160^ 

 Third Annual "Round-up" of Gardening 



Achievements, 233.* 

 Thrips, 183. 



Tibbetts, H. C, photograph by, 10. 

 Tile drain, 66.* 

 Tilia, 70.* 



Timber Crop That Really Pays, A, 22,* 

 Tobacco, 286. 



water, 183. 

 Tomato, 141, 298. 

 Tools, 277. 



Tracy, Jr., W. W., 198. 

 Traendly, Frank H., 118. 

 Trees, 68,* 69,* 70,* 118, 128, 130,. 131.' 

 and Shrubs, 36, 82, 144. "' 



for Fall Planting, 127.* 

 preservation of, 246. 



Troth, Henry, photographs by, 16, 18, 19, 

 129, 130, 144, 184* i8o> 240, 241, 243, 

 258, 279, 280, 29a. 



Tulip, 138,* 243. 



tree, 68,* 70. 



Turnip, 141, 262, 293. 



Two Good Berried Plants, 199.* 



Ulmus, 68, 69,* 131.* 



Underwood, Sophie Ke: r, article and photo- 

 graph by, 195, 200. 



United States Department of Agriculture, 

 photograph by, 236. 



Valentine, F. H., articles by, 60, 77, 80, 

 133, 141, 162, 204, 206, 252, 298, 300. 



Van Wagner, photograph by, 239. 



Vegetables, 7, 26, 59, 77, 78*, 100, 140, 

 141,164,214,277,293. 



Verbena, 293. 



Vermont Experiment Station, photographs /. 



by, Hi, H3- 

 Viburnum, 189, 278. 

 Victoria, 286,* 287. 

 Vinegar, 133, 204. 

 Vines, 264. 



Against a Flat Wall, 234.* 

 Vitis, 156. 



Wall, 17. 



Walnut 68,* 70. 



Warren, V. E.,- article by, 66. 



Watercress, 141, 170. 



Watering, 127, 182, 185. 



Watermelon, I4r. 



Watson, B. M., photographs by, 126. 



Waugh, F. A., photographs by, 121. 



Weed, killer, 32. 



Out the Unproductive Hens, 158. 

 Weeds, 260. 

 Weevil, 100. 

 Weigela, 130.* 



Western Nurseryman's Experience, A, 13. 

 Whale oil soap, 156. 



What a Dandelion Did for City Children, 

 230.* 



is the Earliest Lily ? 143.* 

 Vinegar Plant ? 204. 



Makes Hickory Galls, 154. 



to Do with the Apple Crop, 60.* 

 , ' Send to the Christmas Market, 

 252. 

 Wheat, 1 248. ( .(, 



When Cannas Are At Their Best, 18.* 

 Whitney, F. J., photograph by, 269. 

 W. H. R., article by, 144. ' "'" 

 Why You Should Grow Dwarf Fruit Trees 



119.* 

 Willow, 131,* 278. 

 Windbreak, 187, 233,* 278) 279.* 

 Windflower, 136. , , . , . 



Window garden, 200, 202, 229; 

 Wine, Fruits for, 44. 

 Winter C«tre of Hens, The, 300. 



Markets, The, 298. 



Work for the Beekeeper, 294.* 

 Winzer, Antoine, 18.* ( . ,\, 



W. M,> article by, 143. ' ... , 

 Wood ashes, 214, 262', 277. 



' M. C, article by, 247. 

 Woodbine, 166.* . ' 



Woodbury , ; C. G., article and, photographs 



.by, 22. . ' . ' 



Woolworth, W. C, article and. photograph 



b^ 234. 

 Worst Enemy of the Elm, The, 26. 

 W. R. S., article by, 79. ...■.■"' 



Yew, 291,* 292.* 



Zephyranthes, 74. 



