14 
PARK AND CEMETERY. 
TOPICAL INDEX TO CURRENT LITERATURE 
Aji Index to articles appearing m cztrrent issttes of leading magazmes and periodicals on Gardenings 
Forestry. Civic Improvements and kindred subjects. 
Subscriptions will be received for any magazine or periodical at club rates with Park and Cemetery. 
R. J. HAIGHT, PUBLISHER, 324. DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO 
PUBLICATIONS INDEXED 
American Florist (A. F.). $1.00 year; 5c 
copy. 
Architectural Record (Arch. Rec.), $3.00 
year; 25c copy. 
Canadian Florist, The (C. F.), $1.00 
year; 10c copy. 
Canadian Municipal Journal (C. M. J.), 
$1.00 year; 10c copy. 
City Hall, The (C. H.), $2.00 year; 20c 
copy. 
Conservation (Cons.) $1.00 year; 10c 
copy. 
Country Life in America (C. Li. A.), 
$3.00 year; single copy, 25o. 
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; lOc 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. 
Fern Bulletin (F. B.), 75c year; 20c 
30py. 
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. 
Garden Magazine (G. M.), $1.00 year; 
single copy, 15c. 
Civic Improvements, Home Grounds 
Civic Improvement in Dubuque, by 
Chas. Mulford Robinson. Char. 
21:461-3. Dec. 19, ’08. 
■Country Home, Making a, by E. P. 
Powell. Am. Homes & Gardens. 
Feb., ’09. 
Figures of Cities. Arch. Rec. 25:70-1. 
Jan., ’09. 
Ready Made Cities, by E. A. Clancy. 
Illust. Harper’s Weekly. 53:30. 
Jan. 2, ’09. 
What the Women of One Town Have 
Accomplished. Illust. S. L. 8:67-8. 
Feb., ’09. 
Woman and Her Larger Home, by 
Clinton Rogers Woodruff. Good 
Housekeeping. 48:3-10. Jan., ’09. 
Gardens and Landscape Gardening 
Architectural Gardening, by C. E. 
Mallows. Illust. International 
Studio. 36:180-8. Jan., ’09. 
English Effects with Hardy Trees, by 
Wilhelm Miller. G. M. 9:23-6. 
Feb., ’09. 
Ever-Fragrant Garden. C. L. A. 15: 
277. Jan., ’09. 
Flowers and Gardens of Japan, by E. 
Du Cane. The Nation. 88:25. Jan. 
7, ’09. 
Formal Gardens. What England 
Can Teach Us About Them, by 
Wilhelm Miller. Illust. C. L. A. 
15:350-3. Feb., ’09. 
AND ABBREVIATIONS USED. 
Gardening (Gard.), $2.00 year; single 
copy, 10c. 
Gardener’s Chronicle of America (G. C. 
A.), $1.00 year; single copy, 10c. 
Gartenkunst, die (German), G. K., $4.00 
year; 50c copy. 
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. 
Plant World (P. W.), $1.00 year; single 
copy, 10c. 
Revue Horticale (Rev. Hort.) French, 
$4.50 year; 50c copy. 
Scientific American (Sci. Am.), $3.00 
year; 10c copy. 
Suburban Life (S. L.), $3.00 year; 25c 
copy. 
Woodland and Roadside (W. R.), 50c 
year; single copy, 10c. 
Garden of Sweet Odors. Am. Homes 
& Gardens. Feb., ’09. 
Insect Enemies of Garden Crops. 
Fruit Grower. March, ’09. 
Landscape Treatment of City Squares, 
by F. Encke. Illust. G. K. (Ger- 
man). 11:1-6. Jan., ’09. 
Landscape Plans for a Church 
Grounds. Illust. G. K. (German) 
11:31-4. Feb., ’09. 
Landscape Gardening; What England 
Can Teach Us About It, by Wil- 
helm Miller. C. L. A. 15:265-8. 
Jan., ’09. 
Sicilian Hill Gardens, by G. P. Fer- 
nald. Illust. Arch. Rec. 25:81-92. 
Feb., ’09. 
Parks, Cemeteries, Public Grounds 
Bird Protection. G. K. (German) 
11:27-9. Feb., ’09. 
Bronx Park Conservatories, by L. W. 
C. Tuthill. Illust. G. C. A. 8:95-9. 
Jan., ’09. 
Bronx Park Garden, from the Plant- 
ing Side, by L. W. C. Tuthill. Illust. 
G. C. A. 8:120-2. Feb., ’09. 
City Parks, How to Make Them Use- 
ful to the People, by W. Singer. 
G. K. (German) 11:29-31. Feb., ’09. 
Dust Suppression on Boston Park- 
ways, by J. A. Pettigrew, G. R. M. 
10:63. .Feb., ’09. 
Concrete Bridges, Cost of, by H. H. 
Quimby. M. E. 36:154-8. Mch., ’09. 
Concrete Bridge Construction in Illi- 
nois. Illust. ■ G. R. M. 10:48-50. 
Feb., ’09. 
Thrips in Greenhouses, by A. C. Beal. 
G. C. A. 8:117-19. Feb., ’09. 
Thrips in Greenhouses, by A. C. Beal. 
Illust. G. A. C. 8:85-7. Jan., ’09. 
Trees, Shrubs and Plants 
Bugs, Stealing a March On, by H. H. 
Howland. Illust. S. L. 8:65. 
Brown Tail Moth, Recent Importa- 
tions of. Illust. N. N. 17 :46-7. 
Chestnut Bark Disease, by H. F. Tor- 
rey. Illust. G. C. A. 8:91-2. Jan., 
’09. 
Surgical Treatment of Our Trees, by 
C. A. Sidman. Illust. World To- 
day. 16:98-100. Jan., ’09. 
Tree Doctors, by C. D. Lay. Am. 
Homes and Gardens. 6:40. Jan., 
’09. 
We Are Losing Our Forests. Illust. 
Rev. of Revs. 39:9-12. Jan., ’09. 
Ferns of Cochise County, Ariz. F. B. 
17:1-7. Jan., ’09. 
Ferns, Rare Forms of, by Willard N. 
Clute. F. B. 17:9-12. Jan., ’09. . 
Hydrangeas, How to Multiply, by 
Luke J. Doogue. Illust. G. M. 
9:79. Mch., ’09. 
Roses, Wild, in the Garden. Illust. 
Gard. 17:161-2. Feb. 15, ’09. 
Shrubs; What America Can Teach 
England About Them, by Wilhelm 
Miller. Illust. G. M. 9:75-8. Mch.. 
’09. 
REPORTS, ETC., RECEIVED 
“The Landscape Architect and His 
Client” is the title of a handsomely 
printed and suggestive little pamphlet 
from Ailing S. De Forest, landscape 
architect of Rochester, N. Y., discuss- 
ing the problems to be met with in 
planning for the various classes of 
landscape improvements. 
Howard Evarts Weed, landscape 
architect, of Chicago, has been deliv- 
ering in many parts of the country a 
series of steropticon lectures that have 
proven very popular with improve- 
ment organizations, park associations 
and other civic bodies. Mr. Weed’s 
subjects are: “A More Beautiful 
America,” “The Need for Parks and 
Children’s Playgrounds,” “More Beau- 
tiful Cemeteries,” and “Trees, Shrubs 
and Flowers.” 
The Shade Tree Commission of 
East Orange, N. J., the most advanced 
organization in that line of work in 
this country has issued an annual re- 
port telling of the laws under which 
the Commission works, and giving in- 
teresting details of its methods. Wil- 
liam Solotaroff is secretary and super- 
intendent. 
