146 
PARK AND CEMETERY. 
TOPICAL INDEX TO CURRENT LITERATURE 
An Index to articles appearing in current issues of leading magazines and periodicals on Gardening, 
Forestry , Civic Improvements and kindred subjects. 
Subscriptions ■will be received for any magazine or periodical at club rates with Park and Cemetery. 
R. J. IIzlIGHT, PUBLISHER, 324 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO 
PUBLICATIONS INDEXED THIS MONTH AND ABBREVIATIONS. 
Country Gentleman, The (C. G.), $1.50 
year; single copy, lOc. 
Country Life in America (C. L. A.), 
$3.00 year; single copy, 25c. 
Floral Life (F. L.). 50c year; single 
copy, 10c. 
Florist’s Review (F. R.), $1.00 year; 
single copy, 5c. 
Florists’ Exchange (F. E.). $1.00 year; 
single copy, 5c. 
Forestry and Irrigation (F. I.), $1.00 
year; single copy, 10c. 
Gardener’s Chronicle of America (G. C. 
A.), $1.00 year; single copy, 10c. 
Garden Magazine (G. M.), $1.00 year; 
single copy, lOc. 
Gardening (Gard.), $2.00 year; single 
copy, 10c. 
Good Roads Magazine ("G. R. M.). $1.00 
year; sin.gle copy. 10c. 
Civic Improvement, Home Grounds. 
“City Beautiful” number of iMunici- 
pal Journal and Engineer. Sept., 
’06. 
Floral Welcome at the Gateway. 
Illust. Phebe Westcott Humphreys. 
F. L. Sept., ’06. 
German Cities, Why They Are Beau- 
tiful and Healthful. By W. H. Tol- 
man. Outlook 83:618-20. July 14, 
’06. 
Horticulture, Teaching It in Schools. 
By E. V. Hallock. Hist. Gard. 
14:374-7. Sept. I, ’06. 
Municipal Utilities, The Artistic in. 
Illust. M. J. E. 21 126-9. Sept., ’06. 
Planning for City Beauty. By Chas. 
Mulford Robinson. M. J. E. 21 :230-i. 
Sept. ’06. 
School Gardens in Big Cities. By D. 
\Vylie. Illust. C. T. A. 10:388. Aug., 
’06. 
Gardens and Landscape Gardening. 
Florists, Soc. of American. Annual 
Convention. Illust. F. R. 18:839-54. 
.\ug. 23, ’06. F. E. 22:226-35. Aug. 
25, ’06. 
Ornamental Gardening in America. By 
H. B. Whitney. Illust. G. C. A. 
3:16-17. 
Pink Flowers, A Gardener of. By 
H. R. Albee. Illust. G. M. 4:74-6. 
Sept. ’06. 
Private Gardener, The Ideal, and His 
Work. Paper by F. E. Palmer be- 
fore Dayton Convention of Flor- 
ists. Hort. 4:241-2. Sept, i, ’06. 
Rockeries and Alpine Gardening. By 
John Thorpe. Illust. Hort. 4:261-2. 
Sept. 8, ’06. 
Wild Flowers for Special Conditions. 
By W. Miller. Illust. C. L. A. 
10:350. July, ’06. 
Parks, Cemeteries, Public Grounds. 
Boynton MonumeMt, Arlington Na- 
Horticulture (Hort.), $1.00 year; single 
copy, 5c. 
Journal of New York Botanical Garden 
(J. N. Y.). $1.00 year; single copy, 10c. 
Minnesota Horticulturist (M. H.), $1.00 
year; single copy. 10c. 
Municipal Journal and Engineer CM. 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. 
New England Magazine (N. E. M.), 
$3.00 year: single copy, 25c. 
Plant ■World, The (P. IV.), $1.00 year; 
single copy, lOc. 
Scientific American Supplement (Sci. 
Am. S.), $3.00 year: single copy, 10c. 
World "ro-Day (W. T.), $1.00 year; sin- 
gle copy, 10c. 
tional Cemetery. Illust. M. N., 
i8;6i6. Sept., ’06. 
California Sculpture. By Douglas Til- 
den. Illust. M. N., 18-621-2. Sept., 
’06. 
Collis ^lonumcnt at Gettysburg. Il- 
lust. M. N., 18:615. Sept., ’06. 
LaFayette, Tomb of. Illust. By F. 
G. Koch. M. N., 18:623., Sept., ’06. 
Mother Bickerdyke Memorial, Gales- 
burg, 111 . Illust. M. N., 18:615. 
Sept., ’06. 
Oiling Macadam and Gravel Roads. 
Illust. G. R. M., 7:715-18. Sept., 
’06. 
Picturesque Parks Profitable. Illust. 
M. J. E., 21:217-21. Sept. 5, ’06. 
Road Specifications, Standard. G. R. 
M., 7:719-23. Sept., ’06. 
School in the Park. By L. W. Hine. 
Illust. Outlook, 83:712-9. July 28, 
’06. 
Sculpture for Municipal Decoration. 
By L. M. McCauley. Illust. (W. T.) 
11:838-44. Aug., ’06. 
Tree Planting in Cities. By Richard 
Schermerhorn, Jr. Illust. M. J. E., 
21:222-5. Sept., ’06. 
Wisconsin State Monuments at Vicks- 
burg. Illust. M. N., 18:624. Sept., 
’06. 
Trees, Shrubs and Plants. 
Atmospheric Electricity and Trees. 
Illust. Sci. Am. S., 62:25545-6. July 
21, ,’06. 
Avenues of Trees. By G. T. Dren- 
nan. Illust. F. L. Sept., ’06. 
Althea, A New. Illust. N. N., 14:286. 
Sept., ’06. 
Blight Canker, The. Illust. C. G., 
71:803. Aug. 30, ’06. 
Beeches, All the, Worth Growing. By 
L. H. Peet. Illust. G. M., 4:58-60. 
Sept., ’06. 
“Burning” of Conifers and Ever- 
greens. By G. E. Stone. Hort., 
4:263. Sept. 8, ’06. 
Forest Trees, For Planting, Notes on 
— IX — The Chestnut. Illust. F. I., 
12:364-8. Aug., ’06. 
Flowers that Feel. By J. H. Painter. 
Illust Sci. Am. S., 62:25524-5. July 
14, ’06. 
Griffing Bros.’ Nursery, Jasksonville, 
Fla. Illust. N. N., 14:249-52. Aug., 
’06. 
Native Ornamental Shrubs and Plants 
Worthy of Cultivation. By F. H. 
Nutter. M. H.. 34:304-9. Aug., ’06. 
Nurserj' Stock, Laws of All States 
Regarding Transportation of. N. 
N., 14 :299-302. Sept., ’06. 
Nursery Accounting. Illust. N. N., 
14:260-1. Aug., ’06. 
Palo Verde, The Evergreen of the 
Desert. By F. E. Lloyd. Illust. 
P. W., 9:165-71. July, ’06. 
Pine, The Benguet, Notes on. Illust. 
By. W. M. Maule. F. L, 12:355-9. 
Aug., ’06. 
Poetry and Arboriculture. By P. F. 
Bicknell. The Dial, 41 :36. July 
I, ’06. 
Plants, New Breeds of. By W. R. 
Gilbert. G. C. A., 3:220-1. Aug., 
’06. 
Prairie Flora, Passing of the. By W. 
A. Squires. P. W., 9:162-4. Julj4 
’06. 
Queen Victorias Agave, Flowering of. 
"" By G. V. Nash. Illust. J. N. Y., 
7:163-7. July, ’06. 
Shade Trees, Economic Value of. By 
C. M. Loring. Illust. M. H., 35: 
281-4. Aug., ’06. 
Sweet Pea Review for 1906. By G. 
C. Watson. Hort., 4:129- Aug. n, 
’06. 
Washington and Its Trees. Illust. 
By M. Menet. M. J. E., 21:232-4. 
Sept., ’06. 
Water Lilies for the Business Man. 
By H. S. Conard. Illust. G. M., 
4:70-2. Sept., ’06. 
PUBLISHER’S NOTES. 
George B. Moulder, formerly a 
specialist in growing water lilies at 
Smith’s Grove, Ky., and formerly in 
charge of the railroad station im- 
provement for the L. &. N. Railroad, 
has been appointed chief gardener of 
the Illinois Central to have charge of 
their station gardens, and has moved 
to Chicago, where he has an office 
in Central Station. This road has 
adopted a liberal policy for station 
improvements, and will establish a 
ten-acre nursery to grow hardy 
shrubs and plants for its station 
grounds. 
