261 
PARK AND CEMETERY. 
TOPICAL INDEX TO CURRENT LITERATURE 
Anhidex to ar tides appearing in current issues of leading magazmes and periodicals on Gardening, 
Forestry. Ci-vic Improvemejits and kindred subjects. 
Subscriptions will be received for any tnagazme or periodical at club rates -with Park and Cemetery, 
R. J. HAIGHT, PUBLISHER, 32^ DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO 
PUBLICATIONS INDEXED AND ABBREVIATIONS USED. 
Architectural Record (Arch. Rec.), 
$3.00 year; 25c copy. 
Bulletin of League of Am. Municipali- 
ties (B. A. M.), $2.00 year; 20c copy. 
Canadian Florist, The (C. F.), $1.00 
year; 10c copy. 
Canadian Municipal Journal (C. M. J.), 
$1.00 year; 10c copy. 
Country Life in America (C. L. A.), 
$3.00 year; single copy, 25c. 
Country Gentleman (C. G.), $1.50 year; 
20c copy. 
Century Magazine (Cent.), $3.00- year; 
35c copy. 
Charities and The Commons (Char.), 
$2.00 year; 10c copy. 
Chautauquan, The (Chaut.). $2.00 year; 
25c copy. 
Craftsman, The (Cr.), $3.00 year; 25c 
copy. 
Embalmers’ Monthly (E. M.), $1.00 
year; 10c copy. 
Floral Life (F. L.), 50c year; 10c copy. 
Florists’ Exchange (F. E.), $1.00 year; 
single copy, 5c. 
Florists’ Review (F. R.), $1.00 year; 
5c copy. 
Forest Leaves (For. L.), $1.00 year; 
single copy, 10c. 
Forestry and Irrigation (P. I.), $1.00 
year; single copy, 10c. 
Garden Magazine (G. M.), $1.00 year; 
single copy, 15c. 
Civic Improvement, Home Grounds 
Civic Center for Pittsburg. Illust. M. 
J. E., 23;715-17. 
League of California Municipalities, 
Convention of. P. M., 17 :77-115. 
Rimmer, Dr. William, Anatomical 
Sculptor, Works of. Illust. M. N., 
20:21. Jan., ’08. 
Street Lamps and Illumination. Illust. 
M. J. E., 24:1-5. Jan., ’08. 
Gardens and Landscape Gardening 
fiurbank, Luther, by P. O’Mara. G. C. 
A., 6 :59-62. Dec., ’07. 
Landscape Gardening, by J. F. Johnson, 
G. C. A., 6:67-8. Dec., ’07. 
Water Lily Pond, How to Make A, by 
Henri Hus. Illust. G. M., 6:285-7. 
Jan., ’08. 
'Parks, Cemeteries, Public Grounds 
Concrete, Reinforced, Artistic Treat- 
ment of, by A. O. Eisner. Illust. 
M. E. 34:2-7. Jan., ’08. 
Crysanthemums in the London Parks, 
by C. H. Payne. Hort., 6 :813. Dec. 
21, ’07. 
Dust Prevention and Road Preserva- 
tion Around Boston, by J. R. Rablin, 
Engineer Metropolitan Park Com- 
mission. G. R. M., 8 :409-10. Dec., 
’07. 
Dust Laying Tests. M. J. E., 23:627-9. 
Dec. 4, ’07. 
Epitaphs, Old English, by Geo. Cecil. 
M. N., 20:27-8. Jan., ’08. 
Gardening (Gard.), $2.00 year; single 
copy, 10c. 
Gardener’s Chronicle of America (G. C. 
A.), $1.00 year; single copy, 10c. 
Good Roads Magazine (G. R. M.), $1.00 
year; single copy, 10c. 
Horticulture (Hort.), $1.00 year; single 
copy, 5c. 
House and Garden (H. G.), $5.00 year; 
50c copy. 
Independent, The (Ind.), $3.00 year; 
25c' copy. 
Minnesota Horticulturist (M. H.), $1.00 
year; single copy, 10c. 
Moeller’s Deutsche Gaertner-Zeitung 
(German), M. D. G., $3.00 year; 10c copy. 
Municipal Engineering (M. E.), $3.00 
year; single copy, 25c. 
Municipal Journal and Engineer (M, J. 
E.), $3.00 year; single copy, 25c. 
Monumental News (M. N.), $1.00 year; 
single copy, 10c. 
National Nurseryman (N. N.), $1.00 
year; single copy, 10c. 
Pacific Municipalities (P. M.), $1.00 
year; 10c copy. 
Scientific American (Sci. Am.), $3.00 
year; 10c copy. 
Plant World (P. W.),$1.00 year; single 
copy, 10c. 
Woodland and Roadside (W. R.), 50c 
year; single copy, 10c. 
Lewis and Clark Monument, Portland, 
Ore. M. N., 20:26. Jan., ’08.- 
Memorials to New York Soldiers, Two 
Spirited. Illust. M. N., 20:19. Jan.,. 
’08. 
Natural Bridges, Some Unknown Amer- 
ican. Illust. M. N., 20 :30-l. Jan., 
’08. 
Roadway Widths and Excavations, by 
Stephen Child. M. J. E., 24 :14-16. 
Jan. 1, ’08. 
Tiling, Use of in Mausoleums, by C. J. 
Fox. M. N. 20:29. Jan., ’08. 
Trees, Shrubs and Plants 
Conifers, The Best, South and North, 
by P. J. Berckmans. Illust. G. M., 
6:290-2. Jan., ’08. 
Hardy Plants that are Attractive All 
Winter, by Thos. McAdam. G. M., 
6:278-80. Jan., ’08. 
Ornamentals, by C. S. Harrison. Hort. 
6:852. Dec. 28, ’07. 
Peony, A New Disease of, by E. W. 
Morse. Hort., 7 :5. Jan. 4, ’08. 
San Jose Scale, The, by S. S. Rogers. 
Hort. 6:730-1. Dec. 7, ’07. 
BOOKS, REPORTS, ETC. 
Eighteenth Annual Report of the 
Missouri Botanical Garden ; report of 
Director William Trelease and ten val- 
uable scientific papers illustrated; 256 
pages. 
New York Botanical Garden Bulle- 
tin, Vol. 4, No. 14; Reports of officers 
and six botanical papers ; 479 pages. 
The twelfth annual report of the 
Forestrj' Commissioner of Minnesota; 
illustrated report on forestry in Minne- 
sota and comparative accounts of for- 
estry methods in European countries. 
The Maine Agricultural Experiment 
Station, Orono, Me., is now sending 
out a bulletin 148, “Insect Notes for 
1907.” This publication contains an ac- 
count of such insects as have come 
particularly to the notice of the sta- 
tion during the past season, 
OBITUARY 
Reuben H. Warder, secretary of the 
Lincoln Park Board, Chicago, and su- 
perintendent of the park for the last 
six and one-half years, died December 
26, after an illness of two days. He 
was 64 years old. Mr. Warder, who 
was born in Cincinnati, relinquished his 
position as superintendent of the parks 
in his native city to come to Chicago 
in June, 1901. At that time he was 
known as a skilled landscape architect, 
and one of the foremost park men in 
the country. His coming to Chicago at 
the solicitation of the Lincoln Park 
Board was for the purpose of re- 
habilitating the North Side Parks. 
This work has been accomplished under 
his direction, and the members of the 
board refer to his efforts in high terms 
of praise. Mr. Warder’s father, J. A. 
Warder, was one of the distinguished 
horticulturists of his time. Mr. Ward- 
er took a deep interest in the recon- 
struction of Lincoln Park, and all of 
the innovations are along lines sug- 
gested by him, and a result of his wide 
knowledge and thorough study of his 
work. Mr. Warder was a member of 
the American Association of Park Su- 
perintendents, and was unmarried. 
Myron H. West, assistant superintend- 
ent, is mentioned as the probable suc- 
cessor of Mr. Warder. 
Mrs. Charles F. Millspaugh, of Chi- 
cago, a leading member and active 
worker in the American Civic Associa- 
tion, wife of the curator of the botany 
department of the Field Columbian 
Museum, and prominent in club circles, 
died in December, after a short illness. 
Mrs. Millspaugh at one time was na- 
tional president of the Woman’s Out- 
door Art League, and at her death was 
head of the Chicago branch of that or- 
ganization. She also was a member of 
the Chicago Woman’s Club and of the 
Daughters of the American Revolution. 
She came to Chicago fourteen years 
ago, and at once became identified with 
the outdoor art movement. She origi- 
nated many plans for landscape, street 
and yard beautification and gave spe- 
cial attention to the improvement of 
the surroundings of the home. Mrs. 
