340 
INDEX 
Soils, 
Hagestown Stony Loam De- 
ficient in Humus 139 
Not Adapted to Yellow New- 
town 139 
Soper, J. L., On Tractors Ill 
Soursop, in the Philippines 90 
Spanish People, Not Good Hor- 
ticulturists 83 
Spraying, 
A Perplexing Problem 104 
A Reaction in 164 
Arsenate of Lead Gaining 
Favor in Canada 71 
Bordeaux Mixture for Sum- 
mer use 71 
Calendars Needed 154 
Cost of ‘. 117 
Generally Practiced in Canada 71 
Lime-sulphur for Apple Scab, 
Peach Leaf Curl 71 
No Good Means for Controll- 
ing Aphis 71 
Principal Insecticide in Can- 
ada, Paris Green 71 
Some Weak Points in Pres- 
ent Apparatus 104 
With Gasoline Equipment . . . 104 
With Compressed-Air Equip- 
ment 103, 104 
With Axle Geared Equipment 104 
With Air Tight Equipment.. 105 
Sprays, 
An Orchard Test of 156 
Arsenate of Lead for Insects. 155 
Bordeaux, Use of 155 
Cost of 156 
Oil vs. Lime Sulphur 155 
Oil vs. Scalecide 155 
The Lime-Sulphur Failure . . 164 
Which Most Effective for 
Scale 156 
Statistics, on Philippine 
Crops 89, 90 
Stevenson, A. P., Orchardist 
in Manitoba 57 
Stockwell, E. S'., The Citrus Sit- 
uation in Texas and Louisi- 
ana 96 
Strawberries, 
A Suggestion or Two About. 167 
Conditions of Culture in Man- 
itoba 57 
In Manitoba 57 
Output From Kansas 169 
Varieties of: 
(a) Clark 101 
(b) Magoon 101 
(c) Oregon 101 
Strawberry, The, 
A Variety Propagated Asexu- 
ally Remains the Same . . . 168 
Canadian Fruit Culture 171 
Conduct of Varieties 169 
Delaware Output 172 
Dunlap, Worthless on Certain 
Soils 58 
Entitled to Higher Rating. . . 170 
Industry in Beginning 171 
Important Place in 171 
In Kansas, Area of 170 
In Ohio 171 
Local Markets to be Devel- 
oped 171 
Marketing of by Associations 170 
Matted Rows, Advantage of . . 71 
Matted Rows vs. Hills 71 
Methods of Culture in Can- 
ada 71 
Origin and Parentage 167 
Plants From Virgin Beds vs. 
Those From Fruiting Beds 168 
Statistics of Output From 
Delaware Peninsula 168 
Statistics of National Output, 
Estimated 168 
Statistics of Yield Per Acre. 168 
Statistics of Home-Grown and 
Nursery-grown Plants in U. 
S 168 
Shipments From the South.. 172 
Success With in N. J 172 
The Ever-bearers to Replace 
Old Varieties 168, 169 
The Pedigree Theory Ex- 
ploded 168 
The Purpose of the Nursery- 
man Therewith 169 
