VI 
lafDEX 
TOL. 13. 
JUNE: 
Answers to Inquiries. 
The Growing Crops. 
“E^scne Grass.” 
Cure for Hydrophobia, 
Groating, Mulching and Watering. 
The Good Time Coming — death blow to Hard Times. 
Georgia Cashmere Wool. 
National Baby Show. 
Eating Horse F fsh. 
Planters’ and Farmers’ Library. 
Death of a distinguished Agriculturist. 
Plant and Sow— ’tis not too late Pages 186 to 188. 
JULY: 
Answers to Inquiries. 
Alabama State Agricultural Society. 
Crops in South Western Georgia. 
Physalis Edulis. 
The Season. 
Misplaced Credits. 
Our Book Table, &.Q Pages 216 to 219. 
AUGUST: 
Answers to Inquiries. 
To Correspondents. 
Brief Notes on Strawberries. 
The Atlanta Fair. 
Tue Season tnd the Crons. 
Dav>’- Devon Hard BcolJ, 
Tne Grape K ;t. 
The September Fair — Premium List. 
Dea'^^h of Dr. Wil iam Terrell. 
Grasses for Hay and Grazing Pages 243 to 251 . 
SEPTE^IBER: 
Answers to Inquiries. 
Books, Pamphlets, <fee., received at this office. 
To C .rrespondenls. 
Noah Warlick’s Improved Patent Plow, &c. 
Southern Agricultural Societies. 
Cotton Piai'ter^’ Couvention. 
Domestic Economy. 
P ckied F gs. 
►state Agric dtnral Shows for 1855. 
Fair Lidies and Ladies at the F ur. 
The Fair— E /lining and Night Sessions. .Page 280 to 235. 
OCTOBER: 
Tenth Annual Fair of the Southern Central Agricultural 
Society. 
PlantiQi/ in Jefferson and R chmond — Birbecue, &c. 
Agricaltu’-nl Faij-s. 
Mr. Axt’ Grapes— G^orsria Vineyard.® — Southern Wine 
Uai’ed S’ures AgriciiSrura! S ’Ciety — Exnibitiou for 1855 
Planters’ Club or Hatc^ck County. 
Georgia Wine. 
Yeas Book o’ Agrieulrurc — T'^t- Vmboca. 
Fruit Trees, Shrubs, R/scs, dc:. 
Grasses. 
Crops iti Cherok''®, Ga. 
New York State Fair. 
American Linen. 
■rennesse^ Wufat. 
Pioitrv Cho'era or Distemper. 
West Tennessee, Culture of Grapes. . .Pages 314 to 817. 
NOVEMBER: 
Answers to Correspondents. 
Cashmere Go“.'s. 
The Season — Drouth, & c. 
Na^' Advertisements. 
Forman’.** Patent P ew 
Grading I''strup-.er t, &c. 
Alabama S h-o Fiir — P tstponement. 
Seltina: nut O'chards— Transplanting Fruit ano Orname: - 
tal Trees. 
The Wheat Crop of 1855, &c , &3. 
S’ate Avricuitur. 1 Society otSouta Carolina. 
Water Maadon's and Irrigation generally. 
[Pages 844 to 848. 
DECEMBER: 
Close of the Volurhe. 
Renew your Suoscriptions. 
To our valued Contributors. 
Georgia Catawba Wine. 
Late Peaches. 
Southern Central Agricultural Soeiety. 
The Rains. 
The Rural ^ nnual and Horticultural Directory. 
Ohio Sta^e Fair. 
Fish Ponds and Fish Breeding. 
The Alabama Fair. 
The General Index for present Volume. 
Large Applet Pages 372 to 378. 
HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. 
[See, also, “ Worlcfor ike Month,'' and Editorial, for vari- 
ous Horticultural articles.] 
Apples, Southern Seedling, (ill.) Pages 32, 65, 180, 131, 164 
“ North American Crab Page 99 
“ Hubardston Nonsuch (illustrated) “ 164 
“ Red Warrior “ 196 
“ Southern Fruit Page 221, 2?9 
“ and Pears, fine Page 318 
Alabama, Vine Growing in “ 81 
America, Wine Making in 132 
Artichoke, Jerusalem “ 182 
Bananas in Texas “ 98 
Blackberry, Now Rochefie Mammoth “ 129 
Borer, Peach, how to kill “ 85 
Beaus, Lima, shortening in “ 163 
B?con ai’d Greens “ 195 
Cnevry, Black Tartarinu, (illustrate ) “ 35 
Cherry, culi,iv«tioa on tie Mahaieb Stock “ 98 
Corn, Canada Prohfi’. 182 
Crop, an enormous “ 181 
Cru se^us Pyraeantha, or Ever^/r'^eu Tnorn for 
Hedging » 224 
Cutlirg*!, Peaches from “ 330 
Df^seore.a Japonica, or J^pauese Yam Pages 129, 162 
Fktjit Culture in the Sourh Pages 29, 66 
Fnuts and their culture North and South Pfigc ’ 31 
Fruit, Southern vs. Northern “ 65 
‘‘ the Preservation ot “ 69 
Fruit Trees, treatment of “ 161 
Fruits for the South (Pe‘*che&) “ 194 
Fruit from Augusta, lu Charleston “ 195 
“ T'uesana Locusts “ 223 
Fruit®, North Carolina “ 379 
Fruits, fine, and their culture “ 223 
Fruits and Vegetable cniture “ 224 
“ Report of Commitiee on “ 319 
Florida — its soil, climate and productions “ 162 
Flowers, the odor of “ 225 
“ in Texas “ 292 
Gkape. the Concord “ 28 
“ Domestic culture of The “ 99 
growing in th** South, “ 260 
Grape®. Wine from NaTve or Ma®c dines “ 260 
“ Native — Letter Ti-r-m Dr. M'’DmnaId “ 318 
“ the Warren and Hmbemont Madeira “ 3’^1 
Grape culture in Sout*^' (Jarolina “ 836 
[Soe, alsn, article® on Grape Culture lu Georgia & 3 ., under 
Elite-rial bead,] 
Guano lor -M “ 98 
‘‘ “ I nsec s “ 132 
Gr.^ens and B eon “ 195 
Girden snd O'charc, I ir'ect Pasts in “ 850 
Q.rno«, ‘•'R<i*seue” “ 225 
Heeges, Osage 0 auge Pai/es 181, 161 
“ “ mode of culture Page 850 
H>dcfo Plants. Crrsefgus Pyraeantha &t 224, 290 
11 'rticultural N veity “ 224 
Ds®cts. guano f^r “ 132 
lO'Cct P%stsin the GarOen and Orchard, and now 
to dest^^^y them “ 350 
Lettuce, Frrneh, Salad ‘‘ 132 
M'Hew, destroying “ 1^*0 
Mahaler- st''ck for C erry “ 93 
vinH.'S'Ty, the Hick®, or E/erbeariug “ 181 
Mushrooms “ 1^2 
Miion, historv of th“ ‘‘ 99 
Necthvi' e, the Stanwick (illustrated) “ 378 
“ Guano for “ 98 
0®a7e O'^ange, for Ht dg rg Pages 131, 161, 350 
Peach Borer, to kill Pi’gs 35 
Paac’ups, August and Septemhei — Note from Dr. 
Philips.. “ 225 
Peaches from (hi'tii gs “ 330 
Pear, Flemish Beauty (illustrated) “ 70 
Pears and fine Apples “ 318 
Physaii® Edn'is “ 194 
Patent OflBce Novelties — rare Plants and Trees. .. . “ 291 
Plants in a Bed Room 292 
Rhododendron, a new variety of “ 819 
Southern Seedling Apples Pages 32, 65, 180, 131, 164 
