Isaac Hicks & Son, Westbury, N. Y.— Index 
103 
Index of Landscape Problems, etc. 
Agriculture, Dept. of, 94; Agri- 
cultural Exp. Stations, 94. 
Arches. — Cedar, Privet, 33, 62. 
Autumn Color. — Andromeda ar- 
borea, Barberry, Dogwood, For- 
sythia viridissima, Liquidambar, 
Japanese Maple, Sugar Maple, 
Tartarian Maple, Red Maple, 
Sumach, Pin Oak, Scarlet Oak, 
Red Oak, Black Oak, Virginia 
Creeper, 62. 
Avenue. — Maple, Oak,Elm, Linden, 
' Tulip, Japanese Poplar, Pine, 
Cedar, 25. 
AzalEa, culture of, 53; grouping 
colors of, 53; planting in shade, 
53- 
Baldwin, Mr. W. H., 32. 
Bank. — Plants holding steeper than 
•sod, — Pine, Cedar, Spruce, Bay- 
berry, Virginia Creeper, Honey- 
suckle, Indian Currant, Rosa 
Wichuraiana, 75; bank, planting 
of, 34, 78-79- 
Belmont, Mr. August. 
Berry-bearing, — Chokeberry, 
Berberis Thunbergii, B. vulgaris, 
Celastrus scandens, Chionanthus 
Yirginicus, Cornus alba, C. florida 
C. Kousa, C. paniculata, Elaag- 
nus longipes, E. umbellata, Euony- 
mus radicans, Ilex crenata, /. 
opaca, Ligustrum media, L. regeli- 
dnum, Lonicera Tatarica, Mag- 
nolia acuminata, M. Fraserii, M. 
glauca, M. Kobus, M. iripetala, 
Pritnus maritima, Rhus typhina, 
Rosa rugosa, Sambucus racemosa, 
Taxus Canadensis, Vibur nu m 
acerijolium, V. cassinoides, V. 
dehtatum, V. dilatatum, V. lentago, 
V. Opulus, V. Sieboldii. 
Blair, Mr. James A., 51. 
Bluff, planting of, 31. See bank. 
Boxwood borders, reserve supply 
for winter-killing, 68; conditions 
for, 68; borders, substitutes for, 
6q; Viburnum Opulus nanus (66), 
Myrtle (71), English Ivy (75), 
Ilex crenata (69), Dwarf Arbor- 
vitas (32), Dianthus (84), Phlox 
subulata (go), Armeria (82); old, 
moved by Hick's tree-mover, 28, 
68. 
Burbank, Luther, 84, 97. 
Burr, Mr. Winthrop, 27. 
BoTtERS in fruit trees, 94. 
Bibliography of L. I — 
Soil Survey of the L. I. Area, N. 
Y., Bonsteel, 1904. Obtainable 
of U. S. Dept. of Agf., Bureau of 
Soils, 1904, or L. I. and Brook- 
' lyfi members of Congress. 
Sandy Soils and Their Improve- 
ment. Obtainable of N. J. Agr. 
; Exp. Sta., New Brunswick, N. J . 
The Relation between Forestry 
and Geology in N. J. By 
; Arthur Hollick, N. Y. Bot. 
Garden, Bronx Park, N. Y. 
Atlas of Suffolk County, L. I'.; 
Atlas of Nassau county; pocket 
map, Borough of Queens, and 
of , Nassau county, all showing 
farm lines. Obtainable of E. 
Belcher Hyde, 97 Liberty St., 
Brooklyn. 
r The Lure of the Land, by Fuller- 
ton ; The Agronomist (bi- 
', monthly). Obtainable of L. I. 
R. R. Co., 263 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 
Bibliography of L. I. — 
Mosquito Extermination, North 
Shore, L. I., 1902. Obtainable 
from Wilmont T. Cox, Sec'y, 
34 Pine St., New York, N. Y. 
Pleistocene Geology of Portions 
of Nassau county and Borough 
of Queens, with map. By J. B. 
Woodworth. Obtainable of N. 
Y. State Museum, Albany, 
N. Y. 25 cents. 
Classification of Climates, II. By 
Robert DeC. Ward, Harvard 
University. Obtainable of R. 
DeC. Ward, Harvard Univer- 
sity, Cambridge, Mass. 
Comparative chart of Long Isl- 
and soil and climate, and means 
for obtaining best results. By 
Henry Hicks, 1904. Obtain- 
able of I. Hicks & Son, West- 
bury, Nassau County, L. I. 
Servoss' Sectional Map of L. I. 
I. H. Blanchard Co., 268 Canal 
St., N. Y. 
Report of the Commission on 
Additional Water Supply for 
the City of N. Y., 1903. Ob- 
tainable from Dept. of Water 
Supply, N. Y. 
Clays of N. Y. Obtainable of N. 
Y. State Museum, Albany, N.Y. 
Topographical maps of. Ob- 
tainable of "The Director" U. 
S. Geo. Survey, Washington, 
D. C, Rand McNally Co., 142 
Fifth Ave., N. Y. City. 
Coast and Geodetic Survey; Pilot 
Charts. Obtainable of Coast 
and Geodetic Survey, Washing- 
ton, D. C, and Negus & Co., 
140 Water St., N. Y. City. 
Underground Water Resources of 
L. I. Veatch & Bowman. Ob- 
tainable of U. S. Geo. Survey, 
Washington, D. C. 
City, back yard, small plants for. — 
Azalea, Rhododendron, Yew, Box, 
Roses, Ferns, Vines, Myrtle, 
Pachysandra, Deutzia gracilis, 
Forsythia, Retinospora, Privet, 
Wistaria, English Ivy, Japanese 
Ivy, Euonymus radicans. 
Cowl, Mr. Clarkson, 49. 
Court House, Nassau Co., 44. 
Cravath, Mr. Paul D., 72. 
Country residences, all the year, 
10. 
Complaints, 3. 
Collecting, Wild trees and shrubs, 
69, 80. 
Chestnut, bark disease, cure for, 14. 
Cover planting on dry ground, 73. 
Climate similarity, Long Island 
and N. C. Mrs., 72; L. I. and 
Colorado Mts., 50; L. I. and East 
Asia, 21-75. 
Climbing Roses, 79. 
Clematis disease, 74. 
Cover planting, 78, 79; with 
Laurel, Mahonia, Myrtle, Leu- 
cothoe, 70; Yellowroot, 66; Iris 
cristata, 81, 88, 90. 
Clothes poles, Japanese Ivy on, 76. 
Currant worm, 99. 
Cheever, Mr. John D., 46. 
Formal garden material, 32. 
See Evergreens, Lindens. 
Dawson, Mr. Jackson, 79. 
De Forest, Mr. Robert W., 79. 
Delivery, charge for, 3. 
Dead stock, 3. 
Dissatisfaction, 3. 
Dogwood, planting to harmonize 
with, 54. 
Drought-resisters, 55, 64: — 
Honeysuckle (75), Yucca (73), 
Amsonia (82), Asclepias (82), 
Cactus (83), Pinks (84), Habe- 
naria (86), Sedum (91), Ther- 
mopsis (92), Lupins (89). See, 
also, dry ground, trees for. 
Dry ground, Trees for. — White 
Birch, Japanese Chestnut, Hick- 
ory, Hornbeam, Norway Maple, 
Oaks, Sassafras, Cockspur Thorn, 
Red Cedar, Fir, Juniper, Pine, 
Spruce, Bayberry, Elasagnus, 
Hazelnut, Indigo Bush, Privet, 
Sumach, Witch-hazel. See, also, 
drought-resisters. 
Drive, groups of shrubs bordering, 
52. 
Delivery, large trees, 3. 
Evergreens, planting at founda- 
tions, 44; how to plant, 3, 30; 
large tree-moving, 8; large, up to 
30 ft., by rail or barge, 10; moving, 
time of year, 10; less water re- 
quired for than for deciduous 
trees, 8; for tubs, 32; three ways 
of packing, 38; dislike of, 45; for 
seaside planting, 46, (see seaside 
list); cover planting with, 51; 
from seeds, difficulties, 46; from 
Europe, 29; uses of, 29; dingy 
color in winter, 32; for windbreaks, 
capital required, 46; and White 
Birch grouped, 49; golden, — 
Retinospora plumosa, var. aurea 
(32); Golden Arborvitae, Golden 
Yew (44); dwarf, 50; to allow 
view over, 40; bed of, as at New- 
port, 43; hardiness of, from dif- 
ferent altitudes and regions, |o; 
for city smoke, — -Yew, Austrian 
Pine, Mugho Pine (50), Rhodo- 
dendron, English Ivy. 
Entrance court, 48. 
Entrance planting of Rhodotypos, 
63; formal avenues, 1. 
Entrance drive, informal, 2; fro;:i 
old farm lane, 54. 
Experiment station, 93. 
Flowering Trees and Shrubs, 
late summer, — Kcelreuteria (17, 
76-78), Andromeda, Magnolia 
parviflora, M. Lennei, M. pur- 
purea, Althaea, Hydrangea, Dwarf 
Horse-chestnut, Rhus Osbeckii, 
Spircea Anthony Waterer, Rosa 
rugosa, Lonicera Heckrottii. See, 
also, Hardy Flowers, 81. 
Flowers, late autumn. — Witch 
Hazel, Chrysanthemum (12), 
Anemone (82), Aster Tataricus, 
Salvia azurea, var. grandiflora, 
Lonicera Heckrottii; evening, 90; 
hardy, on small areas, 81, 87, 92; 
annual, from seed to plant with 
hardy flowers, 81 ; tall-growing, 
for shrub plantations, 81; late, 
how to produce by cutting back, 
91. 
Flower Gardens, where no room 
for formal garden, 81, 87, 92 
Forest Fires of L. I., Fire-warden 
law, 39. 
Forest Problems, reports on, 38. 
Forestry. — Oaks, Pines, Spruce, 
Hickory, 4, 23. See price-list. 
Formal Garden, 29, 30. 
Fruit, home supply vs. bought, 93^ 
