PARK AND CEMETERY. 
187 
TOPICAL INDEX TO CURRENT LITERATURE 
An Index to arlicies 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 Parle and Cemetery. 
R. J. HAIGHT, PUBLISHER, 324 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO 
PUBLICATIONS INDEXED • THIS MONTH AND ABBREVIATIONS. 
Charities (Char.), $1.00 year; single 
copy, 10c. 
Country Gentleman, The (C. G.), $1.50 
year; single copy, 10c. 
Country Life in America (C. L. A.). 
$3.00 year; single copy, 25c. 
Craftsman, The (Cr.), $3.00 year; sin- 
gle copy. 25c. 
Canadian Florist (C. F.), $1.00 year; 
single copy, lOc. 
Floral Life (F. L.), 50c year; single 
copy, 10c. 
Forest Leaves (For. L.), $1.00 year; 
single copy, 10c. 
Florists’ Review (F. R.), $1.00 year; 
single copy, 5c. 
Forestry and Irrigation (F. I.), $1.00 
year; single copy, 10c. 
Garden Magazine (G. M.). $1.00 year; 
single copy, 10c. 
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. 
Massachusetts Ploughman (M. P.), $2.00 
year; single copy, 10c. 
Minnesota Horticulturist (M. H.), $1.00 
year; single copy, lOo. 
Mueller's Deutsche Gaertner-Zeitung 
(German) (M. D G.), $3.00 year; single 
copy. 10c. 
Municipal Journal and Engineer (M. J. 
E.), $3.00 year; single copy. 25c. 
Outlook, The (O.), $3.00 year; single 
copy, 10c. 
Plant World, The (P. W.), $1.00 year; 
single copy, 10c. 
Popular Science Monthly (Pop. Sci.), 
$3.00 year; single copy, 25c. 
Woodland and Roadside (W. R.), 25c 
year; single copy, 10c. 
World’s Work, The (W. W.), $3.00 
year; single copy, 25c. 
Civic Improvement, Home Grounds. 
County Road Administration. By L. W. 
Page. Illust. G. R. M., 7:861. Nov., 
’o;. 
Munich’s Mountain Rest Settlement. 
Illust. Cr., 11:223-31. Nov., ’06. 
New York in the Making. By William 
Griffith. Illust. Cr., 11:80-95. Oct., 
’06. 
Remaking of Our Cities. By C. M. Rob- 
inson. W. W., 12 :8 o46-so. Oct., ’06. 
Gardens and Landscape Gardening. 
Burbank, Luther, Scientific Aspects of 
His Work. By V. L. Kellogg. Illust. 
Pop. Sci. Mo., 69:363-74. Oct., ’06. 
Fertilizers and Their Use. F. R., 
18:1407-8. Oct., ’06. 
Landscape Gardening, The Art of. By 
Samuel Parsons and W. R. O’Dono- 
van. O., 84:223-32. Sept. 22, ’06. 
Planning and Planting a Place. By Wil- 
liam Flemler. Illust. G. C. A., 4 :86-7. 
Nov., ’06. 
Tree Planting, Ornamental. By Frank 
H. Nutter. M. H., 35:431-7- Nov., 
’06. 
Parks, Cemeteries, Public Grounds. 
Bridges. Twentieth Century. By D. B. 
Luten. Illust. G. R. M., 7:869-72. 
Nov., ’06. 
Fertilizers, Their Nature and Use. By 
Robt. Harcourt. C. F. Nov. i, ’06. 
Greenhouse Construction. Paper by J. 
B. Velie. Gard., 15 :6o-i. Nov. i, ’06. 
Louisville, Ky., Park System. M. J. 
E., 21 :405. Oct. 24, ’06. 
Tulips in the Boston Public Garden. By 
K. S. Bingham. Illust. F. L. Nov., 
’06. 
Trees, Shrubs and Plants. 
Aquatic Plants, The Best. By H. S. 
Conard. Illust. G. M., 4:180-3. Nov., 
’06. 
Barberries, All the. Worth Growing. By 
John Dunbar. Illust. G. M., 4:122-4. 
Oct., ’06. 
Bulbs and Perennials for November 
Planting. By H. Clark. Illust. G. 
M.. 4:188-90. Nov., ’06. 
Cannas, Something About. By John I. 
Sipp, G. C. A., 4:255. Sept., ’06. 
Coniferae, The. By Geo. Vair. Gard., 
15:53. Nov. I, ’06. 
Conifers, Ornamental. By A. Hans. 
Hort., 4:463-4. Nov. 3, ’06. 
Daffodils, The Best for Outdoor Plant- 
ing. Illust. By A. M. Kirby. G. M., 
4:113-115- 
Fall Planting, Classified Tables for. G. 
M., 4:118-21. Nov., ’06. 
Flowers in Poetry. C. L. A., 10:641. 
Oct., ’06. 
Insects, Winter Work Against. By E. 
D. Sanderson. Illust. G. M., 4:178-9. 
Nov., ’06. 
Injury to Trees from Electricity, Elimi- 
nating. By G. E. Stone. Illust. W. 
R., 5:59-61. Nov., ’06. 
Lilies, Tall, Two Best. By A. Herring- 
ton. Illust. G. M., 4:187. Nov., ’06. 
National Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild, 
By F. L. Cross. Illust. Char., 16 : 
611-4. Sept. 22, ’06. 
Rhododendrons, Hardy, in the Royal 
Gardens at Dresden. Illust. M. D. 
G. Oct. 14. (German.) 
Roses and Lilies, Fall Planting of. By 
G. T. Drennari. Illust. F. L. Nov., 
’06 
San Jose Scale, Fighting the. Illust. C. 
G., 71:947- Oct. II, ’06. 
Seeds and Seedlings, Outline Study of. 
By C. S. Gager. P. W., 9:208-18. 
Sept., ’06. 
Sequoias, The Dinkey Grove of Califor- 
nia Big Trees. By J. D. Guthrie. 
Illust. F. L, 12:454-8. Oct, ’06. 
Tree Planting on Coal Lands. For. L., 
10:164-6. Oct., ’06. 
Tulips, The Best for Outdoor Planting. 
By Peter Zuger. Illust. G. M., 4:110- 
12. Oct., ’06. 
Winter, Getting Aeady for. By N. R. 
Graves. Illust. G. M., 4:174-7- Nov., 
’06. 
REPORTS, ETC. RECEIVED. 
“The Progress of Forestry in 1905,” 
by Quincy R. Craft, has been reprint- 
ed from the Year Book of the De- 
partment of Agriculture for 1905, in 
pamphlet form and contains much in- 
teresting information of the work of 
the department and the forest re- 
serves. The area of reserves created 
during 1905 was 27,336,790 acres, and 
the total area of the reserves Decem- 
ber I, 1905, was 97,773,617 acres. The 
department has just issued three oth- 
er reprints from the Year Book with 
the following titles; “How to Grow 
Young Trees for Forest Planting,” 
by E. A. Sterling; “Prolonging the 
Life of Telephone Poles,” by Henry 
Grinnell; and “Waste in Logging 
Southern Yellow Pine,” by J. Girvin 
Peters. 
* * 
“Part I of the Transactions of Mas- 
sachusetts Horticultural Society for 
1906,” has been issued and contains 
some interesting horticultural papers 
and discussions. Some of the inter- 
esting contributions are: “Garden Ac- 
cessories, Their Possibilities in Coun- 
try and City Gardens,” by Loring 
Underwood : “Worn out Earms and 
Their Possibilities,” by W. M. Mun- 
son; “General Discussion on Hardy 
Flowers,” opened by E. O. Orpet; 
“General Discussion on Tender Flow- 
ers,” opened by W. N. Craig. 
* ♦ * 
“Rules and Regulations of Oak 
Grove Cemetery, Springfield, Mass.,” 
with illustrations showing the chapel 
and the Bay street entrance. 
PUBLISHER’S NOTES. 
Park superintendents Charles E. 
Kieth, of Bridgeport, G. X. Amrhyn, 
of New Haven, and G! A. Parker, of 
Hartford, have been appointed a com- 
mission to lay out the grounds around 
the Connecticut state building at the 
Jamestown Exposition next year. 
* 
John C. Olmsted, of Brookline, 
Mass., has been employed to lay out 
the grounds of the Alaska-Pacific- 
Youkon Exposition at Seattle, Wash., 
and recently visited that city in con- 
nection with the work. Mr. Olmsted 
also made the plans for Seattle’s pro- 
posed park system and recommended 
to the officials there, the immediate 
