Index Volumes V to XXI 
Aberia Caffra, xvi, 125. 
Acacias in Florida, xviii, 82. 
Adams, Dudley W., on Overproduction of Or¬ 
anges and high rates, vii, 9-14; on freezes and 
the State press, viii, 9-11. 
Aegle marmelos, vi, 114. 
Ageratum, ix, 84. 
Agricultural advancement, organized effort for, 
xxi, 34- 
Agricultural College and Committee of Fla. Hor. 
Soc., xv, 114-116. 
Agricultural colleges, and agricultural students 
in them, xxi, 23; only 6-7 p. c. of agricultural 
students at, xxi, 23. 
Agricultural Organization, xxi, 212-216. 
Agricultural teaching, history of in U. S., xxi, 
23; in Fla. schools, xxi, 186-191. 
Agriculture, cannot be taught on the farm, xxi, 
33 - 34 - 
Akebia quinata, xx, 105. 
Aleyrodes citri, vii, 74; viii, 47; x, 55; x, 70; 
xiii, 63-64. 
Aleyrodes citri Ashmead?, xxi, 77. 
Aleyrodes citri Riley and Howard, xxi, 87, 90. 
Aleyrodes citrifolii, vii. 67. 
Aleyrodes citrifolii Morgan, xxi, 87. (See also 
Whitefly). 
Algiers, orange trees at, xix, 142. 
Almond, vi, 22-25. 
Alternanthera, ix, 84-85. 
Alternaria solani, xviii, 116. 
Althaea, xix, 133. 
Alyssum, ix, 83-84. 
Amaryllids in Fla., xxi, 160-167. 
Ambrosia fungus and orange borers, ix, 81. 
Ammonia, fertilizers yielding, xxi, m-120. 
Ammonia, nitrate of, xxi, 112; sulphate of, xxi, 
112-113. 
Ammoniacal copper carbonate, viii, 52; for citrus 
scab, ix, 75; x, 36; xiv, 65; for withertip, xx, 
47 , 48 . 
Ampel'opsis tricuspidata, xxi, 171. 
Analysis of box of ©ranges wanted, xxi, 127-128. 
Anaphes gracilis, x, 100. 
Anasa tristis, x, 100. 
Angelona Gardneri, as a bedding plant, xviii, 
73 - 74 - 
Ankeney, Mrs. E. E., on Pineapples, xviii, 57-59. 
Anona Cherimolia, v, 87; squamosa, v, 87. 
Anthonomus grandis, ix, 98-99. 
Anthracnose of pomelo, xvii, 89-92. 
Ant-lion, vi, 138. 
Ants, destroying, ix, 53-55- 
Ants, destroying with boiling water, ix, 54. 
Ants, girdling budded oranges, xvii, 55. 
Ants, poisoning with bisulphide of carbon, ix, 53. 
Aphelinus fuscipennis, x, 100. 
Aphides of peach and plum, viii, 83. 
Aphidius sp. destroying aphis of cabbage, vi, 143. 
Aphis of melon, remedies for, viii, 82. 
Aphis on eggplant and tomato, viii, 84. 
Aphis, remedies used in Florida for, xvi, 85. 
Aphis brassicae, vi, 143. 
Aphis gossypii, viii, 50; viii, 63, 64; viii, 81, 82 
Aphis persicae-niger, viii, 83. 
Apples, vi, 190-191; grafting on haw, vi, 191; in 
Florida, xi, 81-82; xxi, 232-233. 
Appropriation, legislative, for Fla. Hort. Soc., 
▼ iii, 55 - 56 . 
Apricot, xvi, 102. 
Arborvita, xviii, 81. 
Areca lutescens, v, 109. 
Army Worm, Remedies used in Florida for, 
xvi, 85-86. 
Arsenate of lead, ix, 101; xiv, 104. 
Artesian water, xix, 117-121; and dieback of or¬ 
anges, xiii, 144-5. 
Aschersonia, viii, 49; xvii, 63; xxi, 81, 82; aleyro- 
dis, ix, 73; x, 55; x, 70; xx, 73; xxi, 81; at¬ 
tacking turtleback scale, ix, 74; experiments in 
spore-spraying, ix, 74; xx, 76; flavo-citrina, 
xx, 73; xxi, 81; of turtleback scale, x, 56; red, 
at Manatee, xiii, 63; red, spore-spraying ex¬ 
periments, x, 57, 58; red, where observed, x, 
55; sp., discovery on Lecanium, x, 56; sp., on 
Lecanium, ix, 74; spores probably carried by 
ants, ix, 73, 74; turbinata, ix, 74; turbinata, 
destroying wax scale at Citra, x, 57. 
Ashes, hardwood, no longer produced commer¬ 
cially, xiv, hi. 
