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- Title:
- Proceedings of the ... annual meeting of the Florida State Horticultural Society
- Uniform Title:
- Proceedings of the ... annual meeting of the Florida State Horticultural Society (1892)
- Cover title:
- Transactions of the Florida State Horticultural Society for ..
- Cover title:
- Proceedings of the Florida State Horticultural Society for ..
- Creator:
- Florida State Horticultural Society -- Meeting
- Place of Publication:
- Florida?
- Publisher:
- The Society
- Publication Date:
- 1892-1950
- Frequency:
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- English
- Edition:
- Index, 5-37 (1892-1924)
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- 59 v. : ill., ports. ; 23 cm.
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- Gardening -- Societies, etc ( lcsh )
Gardening -- Florida ( lcsh )
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- Dates or Sequential Designation:
- 5th (May 3rd, 4th, and 5th, 1892)-63rd (Oct. 31, Nov. 1 and 2, 1950).
- Numbering Peculiarities:
- Proceedings for the first four meetings not published.
- General Note:
- Title from cover.
- Funding:
- Florida Historical Agriculture and Rural Life
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4
Ii
INDEX of the
PROCEEDINGS
of the
FLORIDA
STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Volumes V to XXXVII
Compiled by
Eleanor G. Shaw College of Agriculture Gainesville, Florida
The 0 Painter Printing Co, DeLand, 3a.-No. A-4245
INDEX
of the
Proceedings
of the
Florida State Horticultural Society
Volumes V to XXXVI I
An index from the Fifth Meeting in 1892 to the Twenty-first meeting in 1908 was compiled by John Belling and published in 1909. From the Twenty-second meeting in 1909 to the Thirty-seventh meeting in 1924 was compiled by Eleanor G. Shaw,.
The following rules were adopted throughout this index.
Quoted entries are the actual title of the paper and followed by the last name of the author in parenthesis.
Name followed by (Nee) indicates reference to the death of the party.
When a name is followed by word or phrase such as irrigation, vegetables, grove management, etc., it indicates the subject of the paper referred to.
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS
Add. = Address
Art. = Article
Cit. = Citrus Fr. = Fruit Fert. = Fertilizer Jap. = Japanese
Nee = Following name refers to death of the party
Rept. = Report Var. = Variety
Veg. = Vegetable
Wei. = Welcome
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS
Abelia, grandiflora, XXVII, 176; XXIX, 124. Aberia, caffra (Kai Apple), XVI, 125; XXII, 111;
XXVII, 160; XXXIV, 54; gardeneri, XXII,
111.
Abrus, XXXIV, 53; precatorius (Crab-Eye) XXII,
132; XXV, 196.
Acacia, bicornia, XXV, 183; cornigera, XXV, 183;
decurrens, XXVII, 170; farnesiana, XXV, 171;
melanoxylon, XXVII, 170. Acacias in Florida, XVIII, 82. Acalypha, XXII, 186; XXIII, 132; XXV, 211, 214;
XXXIV, 46, 51; godseffiana, XXV, 200; marginiata, XXV, 200; miltoniana, XXV, 200;
sanderi, XXV, 200.
Acanthorhiza, aculeata, XXII, 179. Acer, rubrum (Red Maple), XXVII, 170, 174;
XXVIII, 20L1
Acetate of Copper (Spray for grapes) XXXVII,
154-59.
Achras, sapota (Sapodilla), VIII, 61; XV, 65;
XVI, 63; XIX, 67; XXII, 111, 117, 186, 187; XXIII, 132, 139; XXV, 190; XXVII, 166;
XXXIV, 54.
Achrostichum, excelsum, XXV, 176; aureum, XXV,
176.
Achyranthes, XXV, 200, 211. Acoelorraphe, wrighti, XXV, 169. Acrocomia, XXII, 177; XXXIV, 45; XXXVII, 195;
havanensis, XXV, 179; lasiospatha, XXII, 177; media, XXV, 179; mexicana, XXII, 177; Sselerocarpa, XXII, 177; XXV, 179; totai,
XXII, 177; XXV, 179; XXXIV, 53.
Adams, Dudley W., (Pres. Ann. Add.) V, 17; VI,
31; VII, 9; VIII, 7, 8; IX, 10.
Geo. W., (Nec.) XXXIV, 186.
Mrs., (Nec.) XXX, 147.
Adansonia, digitata (Baohab Tree), XXVII, 160. "Address" (Hastings) - reminiscences - XXXIII,
23-25.
Address of President1892, V, 17 (Adams) 1893, VI, 31 (Adams) 1894, VII, 9 (Adams) 1895, VIII, 8 (Adams) 1896, IX, 10 (Adams)
1897, X, 11 (Taber) 1898, XI, 9 (Taber)
1899, XII, 10 (Taber) 1900, XIII, 20 (Taber) 1901, XIV, 18 (Taber) 1902, XV, 20 (Taber) 1903, XVI, 18 (Taber) 1904, XVII, 19 (Taber) 1905, XVIII, 19 (Taber) 1906, XIX, 21 (McCarty)
1907, XX, 22 (Rolfs) 1908, XXI, 30 (Rolfs)
1909, XXII, 22 (Richardson)
1910, XXIII, 21 (Hume) 1911, XXIV, 29 (Hume) 1912, XXV, 24 (Hume) 1913, XXVI, 24 (Hume)
1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919,
XXVII, 29 (Hume)
XXIX 11 (Hume) XXX, 11 (Hume) XXXI, 24 (Hume)
1920, XXXIII, 10 (Hume) 1921, XXXIV, 8 (Hume) 1922, XXXV, 3 (Hume)
1923, XXXVI, 4 (Skinner)
1924, XXXVIII, 5 (Skinner) Address of Welcome1892, V, 15 (Bacon)
1893, VI, 28 (Fisher)
1894, VII, 5 (Fletcher) 1895, VIII, 6 (Fletcher) 1896, IX, 7 (Buckman)
1897, X, 6 (Palmer)
1898, XI, 6 (Elwang) 1899, XII, 6 (Knight)
1900, XIII, 16 (Bowden & Garner)
1901, XIV, 17 (Boyce)
1902, XV, 17 (Wing) 1903, XVI, 16 (Anno)
1904, XVII, 15 (Garner)
1905, XVIII, 13-14 (Nolan & Garner) 1906, XIX, 14-16 (Fletcher & Garner) 1907, XX, 18, (Northrop & Bartlett)
1908, XXI, 20 (Davis & Sledd)
1909, XXII, 20 (Green)
1910, XXIII, 18 (Jewell)
1911, XXIV, 18 & 21 (Jordan & Conroy)
1912, XXV, 19 (McGonigle)
1913, XXVI, 17 & 19 (Douglas & Hulley)
1914, XXVII, 21 (Kennerly & Davis)
1915, XXVIII, 19 (McKay)
1916, XXIX, 2 (Odlin & Mitchell)
1917, XXX, 3 & 5 (Dutch & Currie)
1918, XXXI, 11 (Franklin)
1919, XXXII, 3 (O'Neal)
1920, XXXIII, 3 (Anderson) 1921, XXXIV, 1 (Fairchild) 1922, XXXV, 1 (Petteway) 1923, XXXVI, 1 (Lehmann)
1924, XXXVII, 1 (Wall)
Address of Welcome to Former Members of the
State Plant Board (Hamner), XXXV, 6-7. Adenanthera, XXVIII, 198; pavonina (Circassian
Bean), XXV, 183; XXVII, 171. Adiantum, tenerum, XXV, 176. Aechmea, aurantiaca, XXXI, 165; discolor, XXV,
200; fulgens, XXXI, 165; mariae-reginae, XXXI, 165; miniata, XXXI, 165; weilbachi,
XXXI, 165.
Agerita webberi, see Brown Fungus. Aegle marmalos, VI, 114. African Oil Palm, see Eleais. Agave, americana (Century Plant) XXV, 177,
200; neglecta, XXV, 177; recurvata, XXV, 200; rigida, XXV, 177; salmonea, XXV, 200; sisalana, XXV, 177; victoria reginae, XXV,
200.
FLORIDA STATE IIORTICULTLRAL SOCIETY
Agdestis, XXV, 213; clematidea, XXV, 196. Ageratum, IX, 84.
Agricultural advancement, organized effort for,
XXI, 34.
college, XV, 114-116; percent of agricultural students, XXI, 23; organization, XXI, 212-16.
teaching, history in U. S., XXI, 23; in Florida schools, XXI, 186-91; not successful on farm, XXI, 33-34.
"Agricultural College of the University of Florida and What it Offers to the Citrus Grower"
(Murphree), XXXVII, 77-85. Aguacate de anis, XXXV, 33. Akebia, quinata, XX, 105. Akee Tree, see Cupania. Alabama argillacea (Cotton leaf caterpillar),
XXV, 113.
Albizzia lebbek (Whistling Bean, Woman's
Tongue), XXIII, 132 XXV, 184; XXVII,
171; XXVIII, 198; XXXIV, 53.
Aleurites, fordi (Tung Oil Tree), XXXVII, 18587; moluccana (Candle Nut Tree), XXV,
184; trisperma, XXV, 184.
Aleurocanthus woglumi (Spiny Citrus Whitefly,
also called Black Fly), XXXI, 90-95; XXXII,
119; XXXV, 89-94.
Aleyrodes citri, see Whitefly.
howardi, see Woolly Whitefly.
nubifera, see Cloudy Winged Whitefly. Algiers, orange trees at, XIX, 142. Allamanda, XXIII, 129; XXV, 212; XXVI, 149;
XXXIV, 460: bhendersoni, XXIII, 132; XXIV, 146: XXV, 196; nerifolia. XXV, 192; schotti, XXV, 196; williamnsi, XXIV, 146; XXV, 192. Allen, A. WV., (ornamentals) XXVIII, 200; (naming plants) XXIX, 129.
Alligator Pear, see Persea gratissima. Allspice, see Pimenta vulgaria. Alternaria brassicae, see Black Mold.
solani, see Early Blight. Almond, VI, 22-25.
Alocasia, macrorhiza, XXV, 200; roezeli, XXV,
200.
Alsophila australis, XXXI, 161-62. Alpinia nutans (Shell Flower), XXV, 200; XXXIV,
51.
Alternanthera, IX, 84-85; XXV, 200. Althaea, XIX, 133;' XXIX, 123-24. Alvord, Dean, (town beautification) XXXVI, 15. Alyssum, IX, 83-84. Amaryllis, see Hippeastrum. Amatungula, see Carissa arduina. Ambrosia fungus & Orange Borers, IX, 81. American Pomological Society, XXIII, 161-63. Amberstia nobilis, XXV, 185. Ammonia, fertilizers yielding, XXI, 111-20; nitrate of, XXI, 112; sulphate of, XXI, 112-13. Ammoniacal copper carbonate, VIII, 52; for citrus scab, IX, 75; X, 36; XIV, 65; for withertip, XX, 47, 48.
"Ammoniated or Dieback Marked Fruit" (Floyd),
XXVIII, 117-20.
Ammoniation, citrus, XXXV, 110-12. Ampelopsis, quinquefolia (Va. creeper), XXV,
174; XXVI, 150; tricuspidata, XXI, 171;
veitchi (Boston Ivy), XXVI, 150.
Anacardium occidentale (Cashew Apple), XXII,
i11; XXVII, 159.
Analysis of Box of Oranges wanted, XXI. 127-28. "Analysis of Grove Costs" (Poole), XXXVII,
45-47.
Ananas sativus, see Pineapple. Anaphes gracilis, X, 100. Anasa tristis, X, 100.
Anay (Hufelandia anay) XXXV, 31. Anderson, Robt. J., (Address of Welcome)
XXXIII, 3.
Andira. inermis (Cabbage Tree), XXV, 184;
XXVII, 171;, jamaicensis, XXVIII, 171.
Andrews, J. W., (precooling cit. fr.) XXXV, 59. Andromeda, formosa, XXIII, 123; japonica, XXIII,
123.
Anestrepha, fraterculus, see West Indian Fruit
Fly; ludens, see Mexican Orange Maggot. Angelona gardneri, XVIII, 73-74. Ankeney, Mrs. E. E., (pineapples) XVIII, 57-59. Anno, W. R., (Add, of Wel.) XVI, 16. Annuals (list) XXIII, 133; XXV, 200; for No.
Fla., XXIX, 125.
Anona (Custard Apple, Sour Sop, Pond Apple,
Mamon, Alligator or Monkey Apple, Cherimoya, Jamaica Apple, Sweet Sop, or Sugar Apple), XXIII, 132; XXVII, 160; cherimola, V. 87; muricata, XXII, 118; reticulata, XXII,
111; squamosa, XXII, 112.
"Another Apparently New Entomogenous Fungi
from the Hammocks" (Berger), XXXV, 68-71. "Another Contribution on Orange Culture" (Harris), XXXVI, 216-25.
Anthurium hucgeli, XXV, 201. Antidesma bunius, XXVII, 160. Antigonon leptopus (Mex. Pink Vine, Rosa de
Montana), XXII, 187; XXIII, 130; 132; XXIV,
145; XXV, 196; XXVI, 148.
Anthonomus grandis, see Mexican Cotton Boll
Weevil.
Anthracnose, beans (Colletotrichum), XXV, 112;
citrus, XXV, 111; grapes (Spaceloma ampelinum), XXXVI, 98, 102; pomelo, XVII, 89-92. Ant-lion, VI, 138.
Ants, destruction of, IX, 53-54; girdling budded
orange trees, XVII. 55. Aphelandra, XXXIV, 51. Aphelinus fuscipennis, X, 100. Aphides, of peach and plum, VIII, 83. Aphidius sp., destroying aphis of cabbage, VI, 143. Aphids, grapes, Garden Aphis (Nyzus persicae),
XXXVI, 104-108.
Aphis, brassicae, VI, 143; citricola, XXXVII, 11922; gossypii (melon aphis), VIII. 50, 63-64,
81, 82, 84; XVI, 85; XXVI, 104, 105, 108.
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS
Apples, VI, 190-91; XI, 81-82; XXI, 232-33; XXII,
143.
Appropriation, legislative, for Fla. Short. Society,
VIII, 55-56.
Apricot, XVI, 102.
Aquacate, see Persea gratissima. Arabian Jasmine, see Jasminum sambac. Aralia, XXV, 214; XXXIV, 51; filicifolia, XXIII,
132; guilfoylei, XXIII, 132; XXV, 192; japonica, XXIII, 123; papyrifera, XXIII, 122;
pulchra, XXV, 192.
Araucaria, bidwilli (bunya bunya) XXV, 184;
XXXI, 161; XXXVII, 198; braziliana, XXV, 184; excelsa (Norfolk Island Pine), XXIII, 132; XXV, 183, 215; glauca, XXIII, 132; imbricata, XXV, 184.
Arborvitae, XVIII, 81.
Archontophoenix, alexandreae, XXV, 178; XXXIV,
45; cunninghami, XXV, 178., Ardisia crenulata, XXV, 192. Areca, XXXIV, 53; XXVII, 195; aliceae, XXV,
178; catechu (betel nut), XXII, 147, 185; XXV, 178; glandiformis, XXV, 178; lutescens, V, 109; XXIII, 131; rubra, XXIII, 131; triaindra, XXV, 178.
Arenga saccharifera (Java Sugar Palm) XXII.,
147; XXXIV, 45.
Argentine Ant, XXXV, 97-98. Argyreia tiliaefolia, XXV, 196. Aristolochia (Dutchman's Pipe), XXIII, 132;
XXXIV, 53; (bithwort) XXV, 196; elegans, XXIV, 146; XXVI, 149; grandiflora, XXVI,
149; sipho, XXVI, 149.
Army Worm, remedies for in Fla., XVI, 85-86. Arnold, Thomas E., (Nec.) XXX, 146. Arnold, T. I., (Nec.) XXXIV, 185. Arsenate of Lead, IX, 101; XIV, 104. Artabotrys, XXIII, 132. Artesian Water, XIX, 117-21; and dieback of
oranges, XIII, 144-45.
Artocarpus, incisa (Bread Fruit) XXV, 190;
XXVII, 160; integrifolia (Jack Fruit) XXV,
190; XXVII, 160; XXXVI, 38.
Arundinaria, falcata, XXV, 164; XXVII, 177;
hindsi, XXV, 161; japonica, XXV, 161; macrosperma, XXV, 154; metake, XXV, 201; XXVII, 177; nobilis, XXV, 164; simoni, XXV,
161; tecta, XXV, 154.
Aschersonia, aleyrodes, see Red Fungus; basicystis, see Orange Colored Fungus; brunnea, see Brunnea Fungus; cubensis, see Cuban Aschersonia; flavocitrina, see Yellow Fungus; goldiana, see Goldiana Fungus; turbinata,
see Turbinate Fungus.
Ashes, hardwood, XIV, 111. Asimina triloba, see Pawpaw. Asparagus, plumosus, XXV, 196; XXXIII, 206-07;
XXXV, 81; sprengeri, XXV, 201.
"Asparagus Plumosus as an Ornamental" (Cline)
XXXV, 81.
Aspidotiphagus citrinus, X, 100, 101; XXI, 194.
Aspidiotus ficus (red scale), VII, 67; VIII, 51;
X, 57; XVI, 39; juglans-regiae, (gopher scale) X, 101; XVI, 104; perniciosus (San Jose
scale), VII, 96; VIII, 80-81; IX, 96-97; X, 94-96, 100-04; XI, 90; XII, 65-67; XIV, 103; XV, 23, 54, 102-03; XVI, 82; XVII, 40; XIX, 53-54, 58, 59; XX, 50; XXXII, 172-73; uvae,
XXXVI, 106.
Aspidoglossus subangulatus, VI, 142. Asplenium serratum, XXV, 176. Assistant Secretary, XXXVI, 233; XXXVII, xxi. Asterolecanium postulans, X, 96. Astrocaryum, mexicanum, XXII, 177, 178; XXV.
178; murumuru (muru-muru palm) XXII, 179. Attalea, XXII, 178; cohune, XXII, 146, 178; XXV,
178; XXXIV, 53; compta, XXII, 178; gomphococca, XXV, 178.
Atwater, WVm. M., (fertilizers) XXVI, 200. Aucuba japonica (Jap. Gold Dust Tree), XXIII,
125; XXV, 192.
Australian Cypress, see Callitris.
Feather Palm, see Seaforthia.
Lady Beetle, see Vedalia.
Pine, see Casuarina.
Silk Oak, see Grevillea.
Averrhoa (Carambola or Cucumber Tree), XXVII,
160.
Avocado (Persea gratissima), V, 87; IX, 88, 89;
XIII, 89; XV, 64; XVI. 63; XIX, 66, 67; XXII, 114-15, 186; XXIII, 132, 139; XXV, 232-33; XXVII, 165; XXIX, 141-42, 14751; XXXIII, 60-72; XXXIV, 56-57, 75, 86-88, 92-93; XXXV, 42-45, 46; XXXVI,
38, 47-48, 51-52; XXXVII, 176-78.
Anthracnose fungus on, XX, 59; blossom blight, XXI, 97; budding, XV, 63; XIX, 67; chemical fertilizer for, XVI, 63-65; climatic limitations, XXXII, 110-12; description blank for, XVII, 70; discussion of stocks for, XXXI, 49-51; family, XIX, 67; in Cuba, XVI, 66; in freeze of 1894-5 at Pinellas, XVI, 66; killed by withertip fungus, XXI, 99; Medora top-method of working, XXIX, 149-51; Mexican, XVI, 63, 64; not true from seed, XVI, 63, 66; organic manures for, XVI, 66; profit from, XIV, 50; propagating and planting, XXXVII, 181-S4; relatives (So. Amer. introductions), XXXV, 31-33; selection of market varieties, XXX, 110-12; XXXIII, 66-72; shipping and marketing, XXX, 107-110; XXXIV, 89-91; transplanting,
XIX, 67.
Diseases, XXXIII, 77-85; XXXIV, 69-74;
black spot. XXXIII, 81; XXXIV, 71; blotch, XXXIII, 82; XXXIV, 71; powdery mildew, XXXIII, 83; russeting. XXXIII, 84; rusty blight,
XXXIII, 84; scab, XXXIII, 78;
XXXIV, 71; spotting. XXXIII, 81.
Insects, XXXIII, 73-76; XXXIV, 64-68;
avocado red spider Tetranychus yoth-
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
ersi), XXXIV, 65; avocado whitefly (Trialeurodes floridensis), XXXIV, 66; blossom thrips (Frankliniella cephalicus), XXXIV, 66; dictyospermum scale (Chrysomphalus dictyospermi), XXXIV, 67; leaf thrips (Heliothrips hemorrhoidalis), XXXIV, 65; pyriform scale (Protopulvinaria
pyriformis), XXXIV, 68.
Varieties, XIX, 67;
Atlixco, XXXII, 98, 108; XXXIII. 62; Blakeman, XXIII, 139; XXXIII, 61;
Butler, XXXII, 106;
Colla, XXXIII, 63;
Collins, XXXII, 108; XXXIII, 63;
Dickinison, XXXIII, 61;
Fuerte, XXXII, 99, 108; XXXIII, 65; Gottfried, XXXII, 99, 108; XXXIII,
65;
Grande, XXXII, 99; Haden, XXIII, 139;
Harman, XXXII, 108; XXXIII, 64;
Laman, XXXIII, 63;
Linda, XXXII, 61; Lyon, XXXIII, 61;
McDonald, XXXII, 100, 108;
Nimlioh, XXXIII, 62;
Northrop, XXXII, 100; Panchoy, XXXIII, 63; Perfecto, XXXII, 100;
Pollock, XXXII, 106; XXXIV, 83;
Puebla, XXXII, 106, 108; XXXIII, 64;
Queen, XXXII, 101; XXXIII, 62;
Rey, XXXIII, 62;
San Sebastian, XXXIII, 65;
Sharpless, XXXIII, 61;
Solano, XXXII, 101, 108; XXXIII, 62;
Sphinx, XXXII, 61;
Taft, XXXII, 101, 107; XXXIII, 61;
XXXIV, 83;
Taylor, XXXII, 101, 107; XXXIII,
62; XXXIV, 84;
Trapp, XXXII, 106; XXXIV, 83;
Verde, XXXII, 101;
Wagner, XXXII, 102, 108; XXXIII,
62; XXXIV, 84;
Walden, XXXII, 106; XXXIV, 83;
Walter's Royal, XXXIII, 62;
Winslow, XXXII, 102; XXXIII, 63; "Avocado and Mango on the Sand Lands of Palm
Beach and St. Lucie Counties" (Beach),
XXXIV, 86-88.
"Avocado Culture in South Dade County" (Goldberg), XXXIV, 81-85.
"Avocado Diseases (Stevens), XXXI, 67-73. "Avocado Explorations in Tropical America"
(Popenoe), XXXV, 31-36.
"Avocado Varieties" (Vosbury), XXXII, 105-09. "Avocado Varieties for Florida" (Vosbury), XXX,
102-07; (Scott), XXXI, 40-46.
"Avocados" (Oberholtzer), XXXVII, 181; (Tenny),
XXXI, 47-51.
"Avocados and Tropical Fruits" (Beach), XXXVI,
47-52.
"Avocados from the Investor's Standpoint"
(Flipse), XXXIV, 60-63.
"Avocados in Polk County" (Niles), XXXIV,
77-80.
"Avocados on High Pine Land" (Morley), XXXV,
42-45.
"Avocados, Particularly Guatemalan" (Popenoe),
XXXII, 88-104.
Azalea, XXIII, 129; XXV, 192; XXIX, 123; indica,
V, 108; XXIII, 123; XXVII, 176; viscosa,
XXVII, 176.
Azaleas and Rhodendrons, native, VIII, 77. Azaleas, Ghent, V, 108.
Bacillus amylovorus, causing pear blight, XIV, 69.
entomotoxicon, X, 100.
solanacearum, see Bacterial Wilt. Back, E. A., (whitefly) XXIII, 85. Bacon, C. A., (citrus injured by cold) X, 26-27;
(figs) XI, 123-26; (forestry) XII, 100-02; (native fruits of Fla.) V, 81-83; (add. wel.)
V, 15.
Bacteria, of the soil, XV, 83-89; nitrifying, XV,
87.
Bacterial Blight on beans (Pseudomonas phaseoli),. XXV, 112.
Bacterial Wilt (Bacillus solanacearum), XI, 90-92;
XVIII, 118; XXV, 111.
Bactris, XXII, 184; aurantiaca, XXV, 179; baculifera, XXII, 185; binoti, XXII, 185; gasipaea (Peach Palm), XXV, 179; horrida, XXII,
185.
Bag for orange pickers, V, 73. Bailey, L. H., (human resources in agric.) XXVIII,
176.
Baker, C. H., (figs) XI, 120-23; (good roads) XIV,
132-36; (melon culture) XII, 108-09; (peaches)
XIII, 68-71.
Ballentine, F. S., (citrus fertilizer) XXXII, 27. Balloon Vine, see Cardiospermum. Bamboo (Bambusa), IX, 86-87; XVIII, 71, 72;
XXIII, 132; XXV, 150-65; for pipes, XVIII, 96; hardy, XII, 88; propagation
of, XIX, 152.
Varieties, Alphonse Karri, XXIII, 128;
XXV, 161, 164: argentea, XXV, 163, 201; XXXIV, 46; a. striata, XXIII, 128; XXV. 161; XXVII, 177; arundinacea, XXV, 165, 201; aurea, XXIII, 128; disticha, XXV, 161, 164, 201; XXXIV, 46; laydekeri, XXV, 161; metake, XXIII, 128; quadrangularis, XXV, 161;
, scriptoria, XXV, 164; senanensis,
XXV, 161; sp. (fish pole) XXV, 164; spinosa, XXV, 165, 201, 210; thouarsi, XXV, 164; tulda, XXV, 165; verticillata, XXV, 164, 201; vittata, XXV, 163; vulgaris,
XXV, 165, 201; XXXIV, 46,
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS
Banana (Musa), V, 87; VIII, 60, 61; IX, 90, 91;
XVII, 38; XXII, 110, 117-18; XXV, 191; XXVII, 160; XXXVI, 53-61; culture, XXXVI, 58-60; history, XXXVI, 53-54; in Jamaica, XXXVI, 56-57; relatives, XXXVI, 55; seed production, XXXVI, 60-61; varieties, IX, 91;
XXXVI, 57-58.
Banana Shrub (Michelia fuseata), XXIII, 119. "Bananas" (Harris), XXXVI, 53-61. Banyan, XXII, 186.
Baohab Tree, see Adansonia. Barbadoes Cherry, see Malphigia. Berber, C. F., (pecans) XIX, 112. Barber, L. S., (landscape art) XXXII, 193. Barger, Wm. R., (art. coloring of cit. fr.) XXXVI,
180.
Barkwell, Everett, W., (Nec) XXXIII, 245. Barnes, C. W., (packing house) XXIX, 65; (marketing cit. fr.) XXXII, 71.
Mrs. Dora R., (canning) XXXI, 61.
Barney, J. W., (grafting) XXXVI, 19; (mangoes)
XXXVII, 170.
Barnwell, Chas. M., (rept. statistics) XXIII, 185. Barton, Creswell M., (Nee.) XXIV, 209-10. Bartlett, A. F., (add. of wel.) XX, 18. Basic slag, XIX, 155.
Bateman, L. Latrobe, (veg. growing) XXVII, 135;
(fruit growing) XXVIII, 208.
Bates, J. C., (ornamentals) XXIV, 145. Bauhinia, XXIII, 132; acuminate, XIX, 133; XXV,
192; alba, XXIII, 129; XXV, 192; XXVII, 171; furfuracea, XXV, 184; krugi, XXVII, 171; picta, XXV, 192; purpurea, XXIII, 129; XXV, 184; XXVII, 171; XXXIV, 51; tomentosa, XXV, 184; triandra, XXV, 184; XXVII,
171.
Bay - black, bull, loblolly, see Gordonia; white,
see Magnolia.
Beach, John B., (mango) XVII, 36-38; XXI, 14445; XXIV, 115; (avocado) XXX, 110; XXXII, 110; XXXIII, 60; XXXIV, 86; (trop. fruits)
XXV, 231; XXIX, 141; XXXVI, 147.
Bean, C. L., (hist. of insecticides) XXXVI, 188-89.
E., (marketing) V, 57-59; VI, 124-26.
Bean Diseases, anthracnose (Colletotrichum) XXV,
112; bacterial blight (Pseudomonas phaseoli)
XXV, 112.
Bean Leaf Roller, X, 96; XI, 85-87. Beans, VI, 170.
Beaumontia grandiflora, XXIII, 132. "Beautifying Florida" (Gary), XXXIII, 208-12. "Beautifying Town and Country" (Waugh),
XXVI, 165-67.
"Beauty" (Alvord), XXXVI, 15-18. Beauveria globulifera (lung. disease of Chinch
bug) XXXVII, 217.
Beefwood, see Casuarina. Beers, J. J., (frozen orange trees) XII, 49-50;
(Cit. diseases) XVIII, 32-33.
Bees, X, 115, 116; XIII, 75; XXXIII, 113-16.
Beet, V, 104.
Beetle, steel blue of grape, XVIII, 61; tiger, VI,
139.
Beggarweed, and quail, XIV, 77; as cover-crop,
XVI, 112, 113; as fertilizer, XIX, 99, 100; in orange groves, XVIII, 95; not subject to rootknot, XVI, 112, 113.
Begonia heracleifolia, XXV, 201. "Behavior of the Guatemalan Avocado and the
Chinese Mango in South Florida" (Simmons),
XXXIV, 75-76.
Bell, J. D., (citrus) XXI, 207-08. Bennett, V. M., (good roads) XIII, 109-15; (marketing) XIII, 116-19.
Berckmans, Prosper J. A., (Nec.) XXIV, 204-06. Bergamot Berry (Triphasia), see Limeberry. Berger, E. W., (whitefly fungus) XX, 69-80;
(nursery inspection) XXI, 201-06; XXV, 103; (whitefly) XXI. 77-78; XXIII, 80; (hist. Fla. Entom.) XXIV, 30; (cit. canker), XXVII, 120; XXVIII, 71; (cottony cushion scale) XXXVII, 123; (ent. dept.
of P1. Bd.) XXXII, 160; (insects & diseases) XXV, 111; (linseed oil Bordeaux) XXX, 44; (new entomogenous fungus)
XXXV, 68.
Mrs. E. W., (roses) XXVIII, 191.
Berry, Mrs. C. M., (citrus fruits as food) XXXIII,
142.
Berry Moth, grapes, (Polychrosis viteana),
XXXVI, 106.
Bessey, E. A., (nematodes and plant diseases)
XIX, 26-30; XX, 58-60; XXI, 97-100. Betel Nut, see Areca. Bevan, C. M., (foot-rot) V (ii), 135, 136. Beyer, A. H., (chinch bugs) XXXVII, 216. Bibliography of Literature on dangerous insects,
XXXII, 120-21, references to Tear Staining,
XXXIII, 126-27.
Bidwell, A. L. (grapes) XVI (i), 168-70. Bielby, C. F. A., (resp.) VII, 6. Bier, Robert, (inspec. fruits & vegs.) XXXVII, 94. Bignonia, XXIII, 132; capreolata. XXVI, 150;
chamberlaynei, XXV, 197; XXVI. 150; crucigera (cross vine), XXV, 196; XXVIII, 202; radicans, XXIV, 146; XXVI, 150; speciosa, XXIV. 146; XXVI, 147; tweediana, XXIV, 146; XXVI, 150; venusta, XIV, 74; XX, 106; XXIII, 130, 132; XXIV, 146; XXV, 196, 213;
XXVI, 148; XXXIV, 51. Bignonias, growing, XIV, 75. Billbergia, (moreli, nutans, porteana, speciosa,
thrysoidea, vittata, zebrina), XXXI, 165. Bird of Paradise, see Strelitzia. Birds, economic value, XXII, 119-23; keeping
from fruit, XVIII, 61; of the South, XIV,
76-78.
Biseboffia, javanica, XXVII, 171; trifoliata, XXV,
184.
Bishop, Mary B., (hist. paper) XXXVI, 201. Bisulphide of carbon and ants, IX, 53. Bithwort, see Aristolochia.
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
"Bit of History" (Taber), XXXIII, 15-20. Bitter Rot of Grapes (Melanconium fuligineum),
XXXVII, 154.
Bixa orellana, XXV, 185. Blackberries, Fla. Marvel, XXXVII, 166-69; selecting, XV, 96.
Black Calabash, see Crecentia. Black Fly (Aleurocanthus woglumi), XXXI, 9095; XXXII, 119; XXXV, 89-94; in Cuba,
history, distribution, etc., XXXV, 89-94. "Black Fly" (Newell), XXXI, 90-96. Black Heart, of celery, XXV, 112. Blackleg (Phytophthoporus), XXIX, 116. Black Mold (Alternaria brassicae), XXV, 112. Black Rot, of grapes (Guignardia bidwelli),
XXXVI, 98. 102.
Black Scale Fungus (Myriangium duriaei), XX,
54; XXI, 104; XXXV, 69.
Black Spot, of avocado (Colletotrichum), XXXIII,
82.
Blackman, E. V., (fruits in Dade Co.) XIII, 89;
(tomatoes in Dade Co.) XIV, 118-21; (tropical fruits) XVI, 62, 63; XXII, 113.
WV. F., (birds, economic value) XXII, 119; (education of horticulturist) XVI, 23-27; (resp. to Add. of Wel.) XVII, 16;
XXV, 22; XXVIII, 20.
Blaekmon, G. H., (pecans) XXXVII, 145. Blair, A. V., (acid soils) XX, 94-101; (capillary
moisture) XXI, 136-141; (fertilizers) XXIII, 103; (fert. lost in drainage water) XXIV, 105; (loss of plant food in sandy soils) XIX, 68-74; (nitrogen in the soil) XXV, 118;
(pineapple experiments) XIX, 74-80. Blastophaga, XI, 122. Blechnum, XXVIII, 202. "Blight of Autocracy" (French), XXXI, 15-23. Blight, citrus, V, 95, 96, 97; VI, 63-64; VII, 73;
IX, 70, 71; X, 72, 73, 76; XIII, 66, 67; XIV, . 43; XV, 35-36; XVI, 29, 39, 43-45; XVII, 54, 89; XVIII, 31, 32, 38; XIX, 40; XX, 58;
XXI, 108-111; XXII, 83-84;
of citrus & peach yellows, X, 72-73; contagious, IX, 71; in roots, IX, 70, 71; not in soil, VI, 64; prevention of, IX, 71; sprouts affected after freeze, X, 76; treatment of, X, 76; work on
dropped, XIV, 43.
fusarium (Fusarium oxysporium) XVIII, 117; XXV, 111; XXIX, 114; of pear, VII, 52; VIII, 71; XI, 81; XIII, 71; XIV, 6S; XVI, 103; pecan leaves, XIV, 67, 68; pineapples, IX, 93; XIV, 43, 49; 71, 72; tomatoes, XI, 90-93; XIII, 97.
Blood and bone, XXI, 115; dried, XXI, 114, 115. Blossom thrips (Frankliniella cephalicus), XXXIV,
66.
Blueberries, cultural needs, XXXVII, 163; fertilizer, XXXVII, 164; history of development.
XXXVII, 160-61.
"Blueberries in Northwest Florida" (James),
XXXVII, 160-65.
Bluegrass, Texas, VI, 184-94; VII, 92. Blue Mold, citrus, XXVI, 31-35. Blue Palm, see Erythea. Bluestone, XXXIV, 159; XXXV, 114. Boggs, A. A., (mangoes) XVI, 34, 35; (trop.
fruits) XV, 63-65.
Bolick, Clinton, (coloring green fruit) XXXVII,
57.
Boll-worm, remedies used in Fla., XVI, 86. Bombax (Silk Cotton Tree), XXV, 184; ceiba,
XXVIII, 197; XXXIV, 53; milibaricum,
XXVII, 171.
Bone, raw, XXI, 116; steamed, XXI. 116. Bordeaux Mixture, VIII, 52; XVII, 62; after
pruning for withertip, XXI, 98; dieback, XIV, 39-41; XV, 34, 47; XVI, 29, 38; XVII, 54,
- 63; followed by insecticide, on citrus, XV,
35; XVII, 54, 55; followed by scale, XIV, 39; XV, 44; XVI, 29, 40; XVII, 63; XXI, 102; for bloom blight and dropping of fruit in citrus and mango, XX, 46, 47; for citrus scab, VII, 74; IX, 75; XIV, 65; formula for,
XXVIII, 195; paste of, XIV, 67.
Bordeaux Oil, emulsion spray, XXXIV, 145-49,
152-53; XXXVII, 118-19; formula for, XXXVI,
176; Linseed oil, XXX, 44-47.
"Bordeaux Oil Emulsion Spray" (Winston &
Yothers), XXXIV, 145-49. Borer, peach, XXXII, 173-74. Boring, John, (peppers) XXXI, 181. Boston Ivy, see Ampelopsis. Bottle Brush (Callistemon), XXIII, 129. Bougainvillea, XXII, 186; XXV, 212; XXXIV,
51; glabra, XXIII, 132; XXIV, 146; XXVI, 149; lateritia, XXIII, 132; XXV, 197; sanderiana, XXIII, 134; XXIV, 146; XXXIV, 46;
spectabilis, XXV, 197.
Bourlay, A. H., (irrigation) XXII. 51. Bowden, J. E. T., (add. of WVel.) XIII, 16. Bowman, J. J., (stem end rot) XXVII, 177. Boyce, E. E., (add, of wel.) XIV, 17. Bozeman, Estelle, (preserving fruits and vegetables) XXXV, 59.
Bradt, Benj., (temperatures during freeze) XII,
33.
Bragdon, K. E., (spraying and dusting) XXVI,
162.
Brahea, XXII, 184; dulcis, XXII, 184; filamentosa,
XXII, 167.
"Branch Experiment Station" (Newell), XXXIV,
119.
Brazilian Centennial, XXXVI, 38-39.
Cherry (Jaboticaba), XXVII, 162;
XXXVI, 34-35, 45.
Fruits, avocado, chupa mel (Honey Drop), Jahoticaba, jack fruit, litchi,
mango, manguita, XXXVI, 34-39.
"Brazilian Fruits and the Centennial" (Rolfs),
XXXVI, 33-39.
Bread Fruit, see Artocarpus. Brevard County, effects of freeze in, VIII, 21,
35, 36.
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS
Bridges, B. H. (state chemist's aid to farmer)
XXII, 129.
"Brief History of Florida Entomology" (Berger),
XXIV, 30-35.
"Brief History of the Black Fly in Cuba, Its Distribution and Latest Developments" (Hart),
XXXV, 89-94.
"Brief IHistory of the Citrus Fruit Industry of
Marion County" (WVartmann), XXXIII, 4-7. "Brief View of War's Effect on Fertilizers" (Driscoil), XXX, 71-76.
"Bright vs. Russet Fruit" (Yothers), XXVIII,
113-17.
"Bringing Back the Grove Injured by Cold" (Wakelin), XXXI, 99-100.
Bromeliads, list of, XXXI, 164, 165. Brooks, Joseph H., (grass for golf courses)
XXXIV, 28.
Brown, A. C., (Plant Board quarantine work)
XXXV, 95.
A. H., (citrus fruits in Manatee Co.) XVI, 27-30; (citrus fruit quality) XXXV, 25.
E. N., (pineapple blight) XIV, 71, 72.
T. A., (melanose, citrus) XXXIII, 166.
Brown Fungus (Aegerita webberi), XXIII, 81, 82;
XXXV, 69.
of whitefly, IX, 74; X, 55, 57, 58, 70; XIII, 63, 64; XX, 75, 79; XXI,
81, 82.
Brown Spot (internal) of potatoes,.XXIX, 113. Brownea, sp., XXVII, 171. Brownlea, J. M., (strawberries) XX, 111, 112. Brunfelsia americana, XXV, 192. Brunnea fungus (Aschersonia brunnea), XXXV,
71.
Bryan, W. E., (orange packing) XXI, 50, 51. Bryophyllum calycinum, XXV, 201. Buckman, H. I., (add. of wel.) IX, 7. Buckskin, of citrus, XXII, 84. Budd, H. S. (Nec.) XXXIII, 246. Budding in winter by flap method, X, 65. Buddleia variabilis superba, XXIII, 126. Bulbs for No. Fla., XXIX, 125. Bulbs, XXXII, 2; XXXVII, 204-215. Burbank, Luther, XV, 25, 26.
M. S., (cit. canker) XXVIII, 100.
Bureau of Markets, Food Product Inspection
Service. XXXII, 80-87.
Burger, 0. F., (melanose, citrus) XXXVI, 171. Burnham, Geo., (grapes) XXXVI, 91. Burton, R. P., (citrus exchange) XXIII, 154;
XXIV, 78; (uniform grading) XXV, 94-101;
(unripe fruit) XXV, 43.
Bushnell, Chas. S., (Nec.) XXVII, 235. Butea frondosa, XXV, 185; XXVII, 171. Butler, Cyrus WV., (avocado), XVI, 65, 66; (citrus
diseases) XVII, 93, 94; (fert. for oranges) XVIII, 93-96; (orange tree scale) XXI, 10306; (pineapples) XIV, 47-52.
"By Products of Florida Fruits Other than Citrus" (Partridge), XXXIII, 154-60.
Cabbage Palm, XXVIII, 202.
Palmetto, see Inodes, also Sabal.
"Cabbages, Kings and Presidents" (Pearce),
XXIX, 99-101.
Cabbage Tree, see Andira.
Wilt, XVI, 67.
Cacao, see Theobroma. Cactus, XXV, 201. Cactus Lawn Sprinkler in Orange Groves, XXI,
180-81.
Caesalpinia, coriaria, XXV, 185;. gilliesi, XXV,
185; nuga, XXV, 192; pulcherrima (Dwarf Poinciana), XXV, 192; XXXIV, 46; sappan,
XXV, 185; XXVII, 171. Cajeput, see Melaleuca. Caladium, XXV, 201; caladiums and alocasias,
XVI, 37.
Calamus, XXII, 146. Calcium Cyanide, for chinch bug, XXXVII, 21819; for root-knot, XXX, 27-34.
California Fan Palm, see Washingtonia.
Fruit Growers Exchange, XXI, 55-58,
61-65.
Method of Loading Cars, XXI, 53.
Report from Com. visiting, XXII, 97108.
Calipers for measuring fruit, XVII, 68. Calla Lily, see Richardia; yellow, see Elliottiana. Callicarpa americana (Fr. Mulberry), XXVII,
176; XXATIII, 203.
Callitris verrucosa (Australian Cypress), XXXIII,
46.
Calonyction bona-nox (Moon Flower), XXV, 174. Calophyllum inophyllum, XXV, 185. Calosoma callidum, VI, 142. Calver, J. V., (protecting pineapples from frost)
XIII, 19, 93.
Camellia, XXIII, 129; XXV, 192; japonica, XXIII,
120; XXVII, 176; XXIX, 124; reticulata, XXIII, 120; sasanqua, XXIII, 120; thea,
XXIII, 120.
Cameron, L., (strawberries) XIII, 94, 95. Campbell, Geo. C., (fertilizers) VI, 67, 68.
J. P., (irrigation) XXIII, 146.
Camphor, (Cinnamonmum), IX, 34-40; XVIII, 71;
XIX, 149-51; XX, 119, 120; C. camphora, XXIII, 124; XXIX, 123; C. cassia, XXIII, 124; X, loureiri, XXIII, 124; C. pedunculatum, XXIII, 124; synthetic, XXV, 221; thrips,
XXXII, 168-69.
"Camphor Production" (Richtmann), XXVII, 181. Campyloneuron phyllitidis. Canaigre at Orlando, IX, 117-19. Canary Island Date, see Phoenix canariensis. Canavalia, gladiata, XXV, 175; obtusifolia, XXV,
175.
Candle Nut Tree, see Aleurites. Candle Tree, see Parmentiera. "Can Grapes he Successfully Grown in Florida
(Fisher), XXXV, 131-33. Canistelle, XIV, 74.
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
"Canker Inspection" (O'Byrne), XXVIII, 92-95.
Veterans' Association. Canker, see Citrus Canker. Canna, XVI, 7; XXV, 201; XXXIV, 46; XXXV, 83.
Leaf Roller, XI, 87, 88.
"Canning and Why Can" (Barnes), XXXI, 61-64. "Canning of Grapefruit" (Walker), XXXVI, 84-87. Cannon-ball Tree, see Couroupita. Capillary Moisture in Soils, XXI, 136-41.
Rise in different soils, XXI, 138.
Caraguata, luiguaya, XXXI, 165; musaica, XXXI,
165.
Carambola, see Averrhoa. Caranda, XXII, 181.
Carbolineumn Whale Oil Soap, for cotton stainer
on oranges, XVIII, 36.
Carbon Bisulphide for Aphis, VIII, 82. Carcinia kola, XXVII, 163. Cardiogyne africana (M'bulu) XXXVI, 44. Cardiospermum (balloon vine), halicacabum, XXV,
175; microcarpum, XXV, 175.
"Care of Spraying Machinery" (Yothers), XXXI,
77-80.
Carica Papaya, see Papaya. Carissa, arduina (Amatungula), XVI, 125; XXII,
112, 186; XXV, 190; XXVII, 161; XXXIV, 51; acuminata, XXVII, 161; cainito (Star Apple), XXII, 118; grandiflora, XXIII, 139; XXV, 190; XXVII, 161; niger (Cocoa Plum),
XXII, 118; XXIII, 140; papaya, XXII, 118. Carney, E. L., (hist. Parson Brown orange)
XXXVI, 226.
Carolinia princeps, XXVII, 171. Carpenter, Geo. F., (Nec.) XXXVI, 236. Carroll, J. S., (translocation plant food constituents) XXII, 124.
WV. VW., (pecans) XXIII, 181; XXIV, 158. Carson, 2hunsey B., (Nec.) XXXIII, 243. Carter, Mrs. Abbey G., (Nec.) XXIV, 210.
J. C., (bananas and guavas) XVII, 38;
(plums, peaches & pecans) XXXI, 184.
Caryota (fish tail palmn), XXV, 210; XXXIV, 53;
blancoi, XXV, 179; mitis, XXV, 179; purpuracea, XXV, 179; sobolifera, XXV, 179; urens,
XXIII, 131; XXV, 179; XXXVII, 195.
Casamiroa (White Sapote), XXVII, 161; edulis,
XVI, 125; XXII, 112.
Cashew Apple, see Anacardium. Cassava, XII, 75-78; XIII, 128-32. Cassia Bark, importation of from China, XXV,
219.
Cassia, XXIII, 132; XXV, 192; fistula, XXV,
185; XXVII, 171; florida, XXVII, 171. Castilla elastica, XXV, 185. Castor Bean, see Ricinus.
Pomace, XIX, 94; XXI, 119.
Casuarina (beefwood), equisetifolia (Australian
Pine), XXII, 186; XXIII, 132; XXV, 169; XXXIV, 46, 54; XXXVII, 198; stricta, XXII,
186.
Catalpa, speciosa, XVI, 78; XVII, 88, 89; XXVII, 170.
Caterpillar, amaryllis, XXI, 166; of melons &
cucumbers, VIII, 65-66.
Catesbaea spinosa, XXV, 192; XXVII, 161;
XXXIV, 50.
Catopsis nutans, XXXI, 164. "Causes of Decay of Florida Oranges in Transit
to Market" (Stubenrauch), XXIII, 43-51.
"Causes of Failure in Trucking" (Kennerly),
XXVII, 132-34.
Cecropia, palmata (shakewood) XXII, 112; XXIII,
32; XXV, 190; XXVII, 161; XXXI, 162; peltata (trumpet tree), XXVII, 161.
Celery, V, 104; VI, 180-83; XIV, 25-28; XV, 60-61;
XVI, 60-62; XVIII, 67-68; XX, 59; XXI,
184, 185.
Diseases, Black Heart (bacterial) XXI, 112;
Late Blight (Septoria petrosilini), XXV, 112; Rust (Cercospora apii),
XXV, 112.
Cellon, G. B., (mango and avocado) XV, (73, 6560.
Cement Pipe System of Irrigation, XXI, 179-81. Century Plant, see Agave. Cephalosporium Fungus (Cephalosporium lecanii),
XXXV, 69.
Cephalostachyum pergracile, XXV, 165. Ceratiola ericoides (Rosemary), XXVIII, 202. Ceratitis capitatis, see Med. Fruit Fly. Cercis canadensis, (Red Bud), XXVII, 170, 175;
XXVIII, 201.
Cercospora, see Avocado Blotch; C. apii, see Celery Rust; C. halstedi, (causing pecan leaf
blight) XIV, 67.
Cereus, XXV, 201; grandiflorus, XXV, 197; XXXI,
161; monoclonos, XXV, 172; nycticallus,.XXV, 197; XXXI, 164; triangularis, XXV, 197;
XXXI, 164.
Cerimnan, see Monstera. Ceroplastes floridensis (Wax scale), VII, 67; IX,
74; X, 57.
Ceroxylon, XXII, 175.
Cestrumin, XXIII, 132; aurantiacum, XXV, 192;
diurnum, XXV, 192; elegans, XXV, 192; nocturnum (Night Blooming Jasmine), XXV,
192.
Chaleas paniculata, XXXIV, 50; XXXVII, 199. Chamaecyparis, pisifera plumosa (Jap. Juniper),
XXVII, 177; thyoides (white cedar), XXVII,
176.
Chamaedorea, arenbergiana, XXV, 179; corallina,
XXV, 179.
Chamaerops, arborescens, XXII, 169; argentea,
XXII, 169; Biroo Sieb., XXII, 172; elegans, XXII, 169; exeelsa, VIII, 77; humilis, VIII, 77; XXII, 169; XXV, 181; macrocarpa, XXII, 169;
tomentosa, XXII, 169.
Chapman Field Introduction Garden, XXXVI, 4046.
Chappell, H. H. (celery) XVI, 60-62; (lettuce)
XV, 106.
Charts, (variation in sugar and acid content of
citrus) XXVI, 168, 170.
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS
Chase. B. J. C. (shipping rates) XXII, 47;
J. C., (future of marketing cit. fr.) XXXVI,
65; (packing & shipping) XXVIII, 37;
(tariff on citrus) XXVI, 131. Chauliognathus pennsylvanicus, VI, 142. Chayotes, culture and uses, XXXI, 170-72; 174-75. "Chemical Composition of Plant Foods" (Prange),
XXII, 131-36.
Cherimoya (Jamaica Apple), XXI, 107; XV, 62,
65; XXVII, 160; XXXVI, 44, 47, 50. (see also
under Anona).
Cherokee Rose, as stock, XVI, 37. Cherry Laurel, see Laurocerasus. Chestnuts, VII, 101-02; XV, 90; XVI, 126; XIX,
102.
Chilocorus bivulnerus, X, 7, 99, 100; XV, 103;
cacti, in Cal. X, 74; similis, XIX, 53; similis and San Jose Scale, XV, 103; plorabunda,
VI, 138; (see also Ladybirds). Chilopsis linearis, XXVII, 170. Chilton, Benjamin F,, (Nec.) XXIV, 207-08.
B. H., (handling cit. groves) XXII, 31.
"Chinch Bug Control on St. Augustine Grass"
(Beyer), XXXVII, 216-19. Chiococca racemosa, XXV, 174. Chionanthus virginica (graybeard) XXVIII, 202. Chinese Tallow, XXIX, 123. Christmas Vine, see Ipomoea. Chrysalidocarpus lutescens (areca lutescens),
XXV, 179.
Chrysomphalus dictyospermi, see Dictyosperm
scale.
Chrysophyllum, XXIII, 132; cainito (Star Apple),
XXV, 190; XXVII, 162; monopyrenumn (Star
Apple), XXV, 172, 173.
Chupa Mel (Honey Drop), XXXVI, 39. Cicca disticha, XXII, 112; XXIII, 132. Cincindelidae, VI, 138. Cinnamon Fern, XXVIII, 202.
Fungus (verticillium heterocladum),
XXIII, 80- 81; XXXV, 69. Cinnamomum, see Camphor. Circassian Bean, see Adenanthera. Citharexylum (fiddlewood), XXXVII, 198. Cities, migration to, XXI, 32, 33. Citrange, XXIT, 27. Citrangor, XXIII, 36. Citrate of Lime, XXV, 220. Citric Acid. XXV, 220. Citron, V, 68: X, 78; XVI, 125. Citrus, XXVIII, 162. (see also under Orange).
Aphid, XXXVII, 119-22.
Aurantium (Seville Orange), XXVII, 177.
Australis, VI, 115, 116.
Blight. V, 95, 96, 97; VI, 62-64; VII, 73;
IX, 70, 71. 75, 76; X, 72. 73, 76; XIII, 66, 67; XIV, 43; XV, 35, 36; XVI. 29, 39, 43-45; XVII, 54, 89; XVIII, 31, 32, 38; XIX, 40; XX, 58;
XXI, 108-11.
Bloom-blight, XX, 47.
Buds affected by cross-pollination, XXI,
224.
Bud supply, performance records, XXXI,
155-58.
Canker, discussion on, XXVII, 126-27; future protection against, XXXII, 134-41; inspection, XXVIII, 92-95; nature and cause, XXXVII, 81-85; on the firing line, XXVIII, 85-89; report of committee, XXX, 51-59; some ways of spreading, XXVIII, 90-91; what remains to be done, XXVIII, 95-99. (See also under list
of diseases).
"Citrus Canker Condition" (Stirling), XXX, 4850.
"Citrus Canker in North Dade County" (Burbank), XXVIII, 100-03.
"Citrus Canker in the Gulf Coast Country" (Berger), XXVII, 120-21.
"Citrus Canker, its Origin, Distribution and
Spread" (Berger), XXVIII, 71-80.
Citrus costs, tables showing packinghouse payrolls, cost of picking and packing, XXVI,
136-43.
Crops, marketing future, XXXVI, 65-67.
Culls, utilization, XXX, 89-96.
Culture, see Citrus Grove Management.
Diseases, V, 94-96; VI, 98, 99; VII, 66-70;
VIII, 47-53; IX, 70-75; XII, 60, 61; XIV, 64; XV, 38-41; 47, 48; XVI, 3846; XVII, 89 (insert); XVIII. 32-35; XX, 51; XXII, 75-93; XXIV, 194-196;
XXVI, 90-99; XXX, 37-43;
Dustin- and sprayinz for control of.
XXX, 60-65; XXXVI, 144-48.
List of, Ammoniation, XXXV, 110-12;
Anthracnose, XXV, 111; Blight, XXII, 83-84: Blue Mold, XXVI, 31-35: Buckskin, XXII. 84; Canker, XXVIII. 71-103; XXIX, 47-51;
XXX, 48-50.
Dieback (Exanthema), IX, 71;
XXXV, 110-11, 112-13;
XXXVII, 130-35.
Foot Rot, XXII, 81-82; XXVI, 204;
XXVIII, 132-37; XXXIV, 158.
Frenching, X, 70, 71; XVI, 30;
XVII, 53; XXI, 232; XXVI, 95; XXXIV, 156: XXXV. 112, 113. Gummosis, XV. 35; XVII, 55: XX, 59; XXII, 82-83; XXIV. 41-48; XXVI. 204;
XXXIV, 155, 159. Mfal di Goma (,ee foot-rot): Melanose, XXVI, 90-93; XXVIII, 122-23; XXX, 39-42; XXXIII, 166-68: XXXVII. 127-29; Nail Head Rust, XXIX, 56-57; New disease of citrus, VI, 98, 99; Scab, XXII, 85; XXV, 111; XXVI, 91-94, 205; XXVIII,
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY-
141-45; XXII, 43-44, 55-56; XXX, 38-39; XXXIII, 80; Scaly Bark, XXII, 77-79; XXIX, 5657; XXXI, 86-89; Smoky Fungus, XXII, 85; Squrness, XXXIV, 158-59; Stem End
Rot, XXIII, 73-79; XXIV, 4148; XXV, 111; XXXVI, 17779; Tear Staining, XXXIII, 122-27; Withertip, XX, 47, 48; XXII, 79-81; XXV, 111; XXVI, 204; XXIX, 46-47; XXX, 42; XXXIV, 158; Yellow Leaves, XXII, 90-93; Yellow Spotting,
XXII, 88-90.
Plates showing citrus diseases,
XXII, 80, 88; XXV, 110.
"Citrus Diseases" (Spencer), plates of exhibits
and descriptions, XXV, 110.
Effect of Lightning on, XXXVI, 168-70.
Exchange, plan of organization, etc., XXIII,
154-60; XXIV, 78-92.
"Citrus Experiment Station at Lake Alfred"
(Newell), XXXV, 152-54.
Fertilizer (phosphates) XXXVI, 121-24. "Citrus Fertilizer Experiment; a Resume of Ten
Years' Work" (Collison), XXXII, 35-41.
Fruits, V, 9, 27, 28; XVII, 70, 71; XVIII,
45-50;
Ammoniated or Dieback marked,
XXVIII, 117-20.
Artificial coloring of, XXXVI, 180-82.
Bills, appropriation for inspection,
XXXVII, 67; artificial coloring, XXXVII, 66; employment of inspectors, XXXVII, 67; maturity standard, XXXVII, 66; to prohibit shipment of green fruit,
XXXVII, 65-66.
Bright vs. Russet, XXVIII, 113-17;
126-29.
"Citrus Fruit By-Products" (Sample), XXXIII.
140-41.
Causes of decay in transit, XX, 8186.
Coloring and Marketing green,
XXXVII, 57-61.
Decay of, XXIII, 43-56; XXV, 28-42;
XXXVI, 183-85.
Development of Marketing in Florida,
XXXVI, 198-200.
Discolorations of, XXVIII, 120-22.
Effect of spraying on price of, XXIX,
57-58.
Food value, XXXIII, 142-45; XXXV,
155-58.
Freezes and the State Press, VIII,
9-11.
Grading, XXV, 94-101, 101-102.
Improvement Based on progeny
Groves, XXXV, 139-43.
Industry in Marion County, brief history of, XXXIII, 4-7.
Influence of quality on marketing,
XXXVII, 86-91.
Influence of soil and fertilizer, XXVI,
168-173.
Juices, problems in preservation,
XXXIV, 137-41.
Marketing, (see under Packing and
Shipping).
Marketing in the early days, XXXI,
126-28.
Maturity, XXVI, 192-99; XXXVI, 11820; XXXVII, 48-52.
New Types, X, 119-121; XI, 25-29;
XXIII, 36-42.
Organic manures used on, XVII, 58, 59.
Over-production and high rates, VII,
9-14.
Packing and Shipping, XXII, 28, 29,
40-46; XXIII, 66-72; XXIV, 65-72; XXV, 28-42; 89-94; XXVI, 20-45, 46-54; XXVII,. 80-90, 199-205; XXVIII, 36-49, 52-55; XXIX, 6470; XXXII, 71-73, 74-76; XXXIV.
164-69, 170-72, 173-76; XXXV, 5962.
Preparing for Market, plates fol. by
discussion, XXIV, 65-77.
Precooling investigations, XXVII, 199210; XXXV, 59-62.
Prevention of decay in, XXXVI, 18385.
Problems in juice preservation,
XXXIV, 137-41.
Production and Marketing, XXVIII,
56-61; XXXVI, 32-41.
Progeny groves as basis for improvement of, XXXV, 139-45.
Rules for judging, V, 7, 8.
Quality, XXXV, 21-24, 25-30, 139-43;
XXXVI, 128-32; XXXVII, 68-71,
72-76.
"Citrus Fruit Quality" (Brown), XXXV, 25-27;
(Talton), XXXVI, 128-32.
Refrigeration, XXXII, 63-70; XXXIV,
164-69; XXXV, 59-62.
Relation between Cultivation and
Quality, XXXVII, 72-76.
Satsumas, XXXIII, 110-11, 134-37;
XXXV, 47-51; XXXVI, 75-83;
XXXVII, 139-44.
Selling on the Tree, VI, 12-30.
Spraying for bright fruit, XXVIII,
124-26.
Stamping, XXXVI, 31.
Suggestions for increased consumption, XXXIV, 129-36.
Table, giving composition of seed,
XXXVII, 138.
Transportation, XXXII, 74-76.
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS
Uniform grade, XXV, 94-102.
Unripe, XXV, 43-64; 65-72.
"Citrus Fruits as Foods" (Berry), XXXIII, 142-45. "Citrus Fruits in the Home" (Moorhead), XXXV,
155-58.
Grafting taproot of, X, 67.
Grove, analysis of costs, XXXVII, 46-47.
Example of non-cultivation, XXXIV,
122-23.
Machinery, XXXII, 53-62; XXXIII,
41-54; XXXV, 12-20; XXXVI,
136-39.
Management, Cultivation, V, (ii),
129-36; XV, 32-38; XVI, 108-13; XXII, 31, 33, 39; XXIII, 57-66; XXIV, 139-41; XXV, 116, 137-45; XXXII, 44-50; XXXIII, 117-21; XXXIV, 122-23; XXXV, 116; XXXVII, 29-31, 69, 91-93. Cover Crops, XVI, 112; XXXVII, 10811. Fall Working, XII, 25. Fertilizing, XIV, 116; XXII, 31-37; XXV, 146-49; XXVI, 200-01;
XXIX, 19-28; XXX, 76-78; XXXV, 115-16; XXXVI, 125-27; XXXVII, 70. Handling, XXV,
125-38; XXVI, 56-60; XXVII, 3351; XXX, 20-22; in Ridge Section, XXXIV, 126-28; on low
hammocks, XXXIV, 124-25; on Terra Ceia Island, XXVI, 55-58.
Heating, XXVII, 71-76; XXVIII, 62-67; XXIX, 92-98; XXX, 83-88; XXXI, 101-09. Irrigation, V, 2426; IX, 50; XI, 96-98; XII, 29, 30, 98, 99; XV, 77, 78; XIX, 95; XX, 92, 93; XXI, 174-81; XXII, 51-58; XXIII, 141-50; XXV, 23637; XXVI, 159-64; XXVIII, 6870; XXIX, 71-74; XXX, 66-69; XXXI, 159-60; XXXII, 51-52; XXXVI, 113-17. Planting Distances, VI, 107-11. Propagation, XXXVI, 23-25. Protection
Against Cold, XII, 19-36; XV, 6673 (see also Heating, above).
Pruning, XII, 36; XXI, 150, 230; XXII, 31; XXIV, 51; XXVIII, 122-23; XXXI, 97-98; XXXII, 43-46; XXXV, 104-09, 117;
XXXVII, 112-17. Root Stocks, XXXV, 29-30; XXXV, 134-38, 149-51; XXXVI, 131-32. Soil,
XXVII. 33-51. Spraying,. XVIII, 49; XXVIII, 130-32; XXX, 6065; XXXII, 129-33, 145-51; XXXIII, 44-47; XXXIV, 150-54; XXXVI, 133-35. Treatment After Cold Injury, XXX, 24-27; XXXI, 99-100. Tree Records, XXIX, 33.
.42. Top Working, XXIX, 28-32.
(See also Orange Groves).
Relations with Packing House,
XXXVII, 102-04.
Growers, Help from Agricultural College,
XXXVII, 77-85.
Hybrids, X, 120, 121; XII, 62, 63; XIII, 61,
62; XV, 52; XVI, 32; XVII, 26; XIX,
154; XXIII, 38.
Industry, developments in, XXXVI, 68-70.
In relation to Federal Food and Drug
Law, XXXVII, 53-56;
Inodora, VI, 115.
Insects, XVII, 55, 56; XXVII, 109-15.
Aleyrodes citri, see Whitefly.
howardi, see Woolly Whitefly.
nubifera, see Cloudy Winged
Whitefly.
Aphid, XXXVII, 119-22.
Black Fly, XXXI, 90-95; XXXV, 8994.
Green Soldier Bug, Nizari hilaris,
(Nezara), XXV, 113; XXV, 20304.
Mite, see Mites.
Pumpkin Bug, XXV, 113; XXX, 24-36.
Red Spider, XVI, 39; XXVI, 203;
also Mites.
Scale, see Scale.
Thrips, XXV, 113; XXXV, 52-55.
Whitefly, (Aleyrodes citri) VII, 67,
68, 74; VIII, 46. 47: IX, 77-79; X, 55, 70; XIII, 63-64, 76-77; XXI, 7, 87, 90; XIV, 43, 44, 101, 102; XVII, 55, 56; XVIII, 49-50; XIX, 37-39; XXIII, 80-85; XXIV, 53-64; XXV, 73-88, 112; XXVI, 100-01, 202-03; XXVIII, 53; XXIX, 44-46; Cloudy Winged,
XXIII, 10, 80; XXV, 112; Spiny Citrus, XXXII, 119; Woolly, XXV,
112; XXVII, 109, 110-15.
"Citrus Insect and Disease Conditions-General
Summary and Observations"
(Stevens), XXVI, 202-05.
Citrus Insects and Diseases, XXXIV, 158-60.
Japonica (kumquat), XXXIV, 51.
Juices (lemon, lime, sour orange) XXV, 220;
problems in their preservation, XXXIV,
137-41.
Low budding of, X, 66, 67.
Marmalade, XXX, 93.
Nomenclature, X, 77-82.
Oils (lemon, orange, bergamot, neroli),
SXXV, 220.
Pests, time of appearance, XVII, 55; present status of spraying and dusting for
control of, XXXVI, 149-53.
Practices in California, XXII, 97-108.
Products, XXXVII, 136-38.
Propagation of, XXXVI, 23-25.
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
"Citrus Root Stocks" (Evans), XXXV, 134-38.
Safeguarding through improved quarantine
methods, XXXVI, 26-31.
Scab, see Scab.
Spraying the bloom, XX, 47.
Stocks, XXXVI, 109-12; XXXVII, 17-24;
breeding work with, XXXVII, 25-29; difference in resistance to cold, VIII, 23; table of relative adaptability,
XXXV, 138.
Treatise on by Gallesio, V, 116, 117.
Treatment after freeze, X, 62, 67, 68.
Trees and freezes, V, 65 (see also Freeze);
and organic nitrogen, V, 91; best size of budded stock, XIX, 153, 154; budding, XI, 32, 33; defoliating for whitefly, XIII, 63; dusting, XXXVI, 165-67; fertilizer for, XXXII, 27-30: grafting.
XI, 33, 34; inarching, X, 63; use of
compost on, XXXII, 31-34.
Trifoliata, V, 66; hybrids with, XIII, 61,
62; San Jose scale on, XIV, 103.
Tying up buds from stump, X, 67; Types, Plates, XXIII, facing p. 42.
Varieties, V, (ii) 131; XXXVII, 91-93; observations on, XXXVI, 109-12; list of,
XXXV, 144-47.
"Citrus Varieties" (O'Byrne), XXXV, 144-48.
Verrucosis (Scab), IX, 75.
Young fruit dropping, XX, 47.
Cladosporium, attacking yellow aschersonia, XX,
75; carpophilum, see Scab of peaches; citri,
see Scab, citrus; ele-ans, XIX, 39. Clark, Geo. T., (Nec.) XXXI, 186.
WV. Blair (potato diseases), XXIX, 112.
Win. E. (gladiolus), XXXVII, 210.
Clarke, J. O. (relation of Fed. Food & Drug law
to citrus industry), XXXVII, 53.
Clausena, wampi, VI, 114; willdenovi, VI, 114. Clayton, H. G. (pecans & decid, fruits in No.
Fla.) XXXIII. 109; (satsumas). XXXVI, 79. Clematis, XXIV, 146; paniculata, XXVI, 149. Cleopatra mandarin, as root-stock, XXXV, 15051; XXXVI, 131-32; XXXVII, 21-24, 30, 31. Clerodendron, XXV, 213; XXVI, 149; balfouri,
XXII, 187; fragrans, XXV, 193; pendulaflorum, XXXIV, 51; siphonanthus, XXV, 193; squamatum, XXV, 192; thompsonae, XXV,
193.
Cleyera japonica, XXIII, 120. Climate and Trees, XXI, 101, 102.
of Florida, IX, 27, 28; XII, 37-40, 42-46;
XXI, 36.
"Climatic Limitations of Avocado Growing in
Florida" (Beach), XXXII, 110-12.
Cline, A. S. (asparagus plumosus) XXXV, 81. Clintostiama mooreanum. XXII. 179. Clipper for oranqres. V, 72. Cliricidia (Spanish Love Tree). XXVTIL 198. Clitocvbe tarnsitiea, on peaches, XVIII, 90. Clitroia, XXVI, 149.
Clostridium pasteurianum, XV, 89. Cloth for covering plants (treated with zinc salts
and paraffin), XIII, 92.
Cloudy Winged WThitefly (Aleyrodes nubifera),
XXIII, 10, 80; XXV, 112.
Coccinellidae, VI, 138, see also Ladybird. Coccoloba, laurifolia (Pigeon Plum) XXVII, 161;
XXV, 171; uvifera (Sea Grape), XXII, 112,,
118; XXIII, 132; XXV, 170; XXVII, 161;
XXVIII, 203.
Coccothrinax, garberi, XXV, 168; jucunda, XXV,
168.
Coccus hesperidum, XXI, 194. Cockerell, T. D. A., (home of whitefly) XV, 104. Cocoa Plum, see Carissa. Cocoanut, V, 87; VIII, 60; XII, 107; XV, 89-90;
XIX, 101, 102; XXXVI, 50.
Grove, effect of '99 freeze, XII, 106, 107;
tropical fruits at, XII, 107.
Palm, see Cocos nucifera.
Cocos, alphonsei, XXII, 159; argentea, XXII, 158;
australis, VIII, 77; XIV, 75; XXII, 153, 155; XXXIV, 45; blumenavia, XXII, 158, 178; bonneti, XXII, 158; campestris. XXII, 157; coronata, XXII, 155; datil, XXII, 156; eriospatha, XXII, 156; flexuosa, XXII, 153, 154; gaertneri, XXII, 157, 158; insignis, XXV, 179; meadiae, XXII, 159; nehrlingi. XXII, 158; nucifera, XXII, 147, 153; XXV, 167, 209; XXXIV, 46, 53; XXXVII, 195: petraea, XXII, 157; plumosa. V, 109; XXII, 153, 154; XXXIV, 46: romanzoffiana, XXII, 153. 154; XXXVII, 195; weddelliana, XXII, 153, 154; XXV, 179;
yatay, XXII, 157, 178. Codiaeum (croton) XXV, 193 Coe, Henry L., (Nec) XXIX, 168. Coffea arabica (coffee tree), XXVII, 162. Cold Waves in Florida, XII, 45. Coleus, XXV, 210, 211.
Colletotrichum, see Anthracnose; gloeosporioides,
see Withertip; on avocado, see Black Spot.
Collins, Mrs. A. J., (Nee.), XXIX, 168. Collison, S. E., (influences of soil and fertilizer
on fruit) XXVI, 168; (citrus fertilizer experiments) XXXII, 35.
Color chart for describing fruits, XVII, 69. "Coloring and Marketing of Green Fruit a Calamity to the Grower" (Bolick), XXXVII, 57-61. "Coloring of Citrus Fruit in Florida" (Barger),
XXXVI, 180-82.
Colvillea racemosa, XXVII, 171. Combination among vegetable growers, need of,
XVI, 95.
"Combinations adapted to Pecan Production"
(Carroll), XXIII, 181-83.
"Commercial Control of Citrus Melanose in Florida in 1923" (Winston), XXXVII, 127-29.
"Commercial Possibilities of Florida Fruit Products" (Webster), XXXIV, 142-44.
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS
Commission Men, competition, XXI, 48, 49; and
Yruit Exchange, XA1, 60; in Manatee County,
AM, 66, 68.
Committee on History, XXXI, 192; XXXVI, xxiii. "Community Spraying" (Waldron), XXXI, 74-76. "Uommunity spraying and Compulsory Control"
(Geiger), XXXII, 122-25.
Comptie, subject to root-knot, XXI, 99. Confederate Jasmine, see Trachelospermum. "Conference on Spraying Schedules" (Yothers and
Winston), XXXII, 145-48.
Conibear, Dr. W. H., (Nec) XXX, 146. Conifers, hardy for Florida, XII, 88. Coniothyrium diplodiella, see White Rot. Conkling, R. A., (vegetable growing), XXVIII,
156.
Conner, C. M., (irrigation), XVII, 78, 79.
0. W., (citrus fruit), XVIII, 45-50; (Nec.)
XXXIII, 241.
Conotrachelus nenuphar, see peach insects, curculio.
Conroy, F. P., (add. of Wel.) XXIV, 21. "Construction of an Efficient Irrigation Plant"
(Stanley), XXVII, 128-31.
"Control of Insect Pests on the Avocado" (Moznette), XXXIV, 64-68.
"Control of Melanose of Citrus Fruits" (Burger),
XXXVI, 171-76.
"Control of Root-Knot by Calcium Cyanide"
(Watson), XXX, 27-34.
Cook, W. A., (orn. home grounds), XXXIII, 200;
XXXV, 72.
Coontie (Zamia, Indian .Starch Palm), XXVIII,
203.
Cooper, VWalter, (peaches) X, 83-87; (peaches &
plums) XI, 71-74; (peaches, plums & pears),
XV, 52-55.
"Cooperation" (Stewart), XXX, 14-17. "Cooperation Between the Fruit Grower and Packinghouse Manager" (Crews), XXXVII, 98-101. "Cooperation Between the Nursery Inspection Department and Grove Owners" (O'Byrne),
XXXII, 142-44.
"Cooperation on Law Enforcement" (Rose),
XXXVII, 62-67.
"Cooperative Culture of Citrus Groves" (Sadler),
XXXIII, 117-21.
Cooperative Demonstration Work in citrus and
trucking, XXVIII, 28-35.
Marketing, why it frequently fails,
XXXI, 116-18.
"Coordination of Citrus Grove Practices" (Heimberger), XXXV, 115-17.
Copernicia, XXII. 181: alba, XXII. 181; cerifera,
XXII, 147, 181; rubra, XXII, 181.
Copper Carbonate, see ammonical Copper Carbonate.
Sulphlate. inserted under bark of citrus,
XV, 35: XIX. 39. 147. 148: XX. 51. 52. Cordia sebestena (geiger tree), XXIII, 132; XXV,
173.
"Corn as a Second Crop" (Hubbard), XXIII, 11617.
Corn, bacterial disease of, XXV, 112.
Bill Bug (Sphenophorus sp.) XXV, 114.
Cornell, H. E. (top working young groves), XXIX,
28; (pruning young trees), XXXV, 104. Cornus florida, XXVII, 170, 175; XXVIII, 201. "Correlation . Between Sun Spots and Florida
Freezes" (Watson), XXXV, 166-68. Corrigan, Joseph, F., (Nec.), XXXIII, 237. Cortaderia selloana, XXXIV, 46. Corticium vagnum, var. solani, XVIII, 118. Corypha, australis, XXII, 171; gebanga, XXV,
181; macropoda, XXV, 181; umbraculifera,
XXV, 181.
Cosmos, IX, 85.
Costs of Grove Cultivation, XXXV, 16-20. Cotton, blackroot of, XVI, 68.
Boll Weevil (Anthonomus grandis), IX, 98,
99; XXV, 113.
Bugs on Citrus, XI, 34, 35, 39; XVI, 41, 42,
43; XVII, 94; XVIII, 36, 37.
Hybrid, XVII, 28.
Leaf Caterpillar, see (Alabama argillacca).
Seed Meal, XXI, 119; XXX, 75; for orange
trees, XVI, 76, 77.
Stainer, XI, 34, 35.
Wilt, XVI, 67.
Cottony Cushion Scale VIII, 83, 84; XII, 60, 61,
67, 68, 69; XIII, 79-82; XIV, 100, 101; XXV, 113; XXIX, 54-55; XXXII, 152-59; enemies
of XXXVII, 125-26.
"Cottony Cushion Scale Vedalia Situation in
Florida" (Berger), XXXVII, 123-26.
"Counsel of State Defense" (Rolfs), XXXI, 141-47. Coureoupita guianesis (Cannonball Tree), XXXI,
163.
Cover Crops (for citrus groves) XVI, 112;
XXXVII, 108-11.
"Cover Crops and Humus" (DeBusk), XXXV, 5658.
Cowpea caterpillar (Eudamus proteus) X, 96; XI,
85-87; XXV, 113.
Iron, XVI, 70; XXI, 100; wilt, XVI, 67. Cowpenning citrus groves, XVII, 58. Coyo (persea schiedeana), XXXV, 31. Crab Eye Vine, see Abrus.
. Grass, XVII, 77.
Grape Myrtle see Lagerstroemia. Craeaegus (hawthorn) XXVII, 175. Crate manufacture in Florida, XXXII, 77-79. Craver, James C., (Nee.) XXXIV, 186. "Creating a Cash Home Market for Unshipable
Fruits" (Street), XXVTIII, 228-30.
Creed of a Floridian (Blackman) XXVIII, 22. Creoside as remedy against ants and termites,
XVII, 55.
Crescentia cucurbitana (Black Calabash), XXV,
173: cuiete, XXV, 185.
Crews, Harold. (coop. bet. grower and packing
house), XXXVTII, 98.
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Crickets, X, 109.
Crinum, XV1, 37; XXV, 201; XXII, 187; americanum, XXV, 177; capense, X, 110; pedunculatum, V, 110.
Crosby, O. M. (future of citrus fruits), V, 66-68. Cross Vine, see Bignonia. "Crotalaria as a Cover Crop in Citrus Groves"
(Stokes), XXXVII, 108-111.
"Crotalaria as a Trap Crop for Pumpkin Bugs"
(Watson), XXXVII, 105-07.
Crotalaria, History in Florida, description, etc.,
XXXVII, 108-09.
Crotons, XXII, 187; XXIII, 132; XXV, 193,
211, 214; XXXIV, 51. Crown-gall, XIV, 65-67. Cryptanthus, beuckeri, XXXI, 165; bivittatus,
XXXI, 165; zonatus, XXV, 204; XXXI, 165. Cryptochaetum, XXXII, 169; XXXVII, 126. Cryptostegia, XXXIV, 53; grandiflora, XXIII,
'132; XXV, 197; madagascariensis, XXV, 197. Crystallized grapefruit peel, XXX, 94. Cuba citrus in, XVII, 32; XVIII, 52, 53. Cuban Aschersonia (A. cubensis), XXXV, 68;
Bast Tree, see Paritium; trip, XXV, 270-74. Cucumber insects, VIII, 81, 82; rot, XXV, .111;
tree, see Averrhoa; under glass, V (ii) 138,
wholesale and retail prices,,XXI, 48. Cudrania triloba, XXXVI, 44. Cultivated and uncultivated soils, moisture in,
XVI, 110; XXI, 140.
Cultivated plants free from root-knot, XXI, 99. "Cultivating a citrus grove" (Wakelin), XXIV,
139-41.
Cultivating soil for vegetables, XVII, 74. Cultivation and Soil Moisture, XXI, 230.
Conservation of water by, XXI, 140,
14L.
"Cultivation of Bearing Groves in Relation to
Quality of Citrus Fruits" (Grossenbacher),
XXXVII, 72-76.
Cultivation of Groves, XXII, 31, 33, 39; XXIII,
57-61; XXIV, 139-41; XXV, 116, 137-45; XXXII, 44-50; XXXIII, 117-21; XXXIV, 12223; XXXV. 12-20, 116; XXXVII, 69. Culture, clean, in citrus groves, XVI, 109. Cunliff, Lemuel H., (Nee.) XXX, 147. Cunningham, A. D., (Nec.) XXXIII, 247. Cunninghamia sinensis, XXIII, 126. Cupania sapida (Akee Tree), XXVII, 161; elegantissima, XXVII, 161.
Cupressus, knightiana, VI, 192; sempervirens,
XXVT. 177.
Cureulio. IX, 64; XI, 72, 73, 76, 77, 79; XV, 101;
XVI, 85.
Curcuina, XXV, 201.
rlv dwarf potatoes, XXIX. 114.
Currie, George C., (resp. to Add. of wel. )XXX, 5. Curtis, Frank D., (Nee.) XXVIIIT, 231. Cushion Scale Fungus, XXXVII, 125. Cushman, Lucy, (Fla. feeding herself) XXXI, 65. Custard Apple (Anona reticulate), XXII, 111.
Cutw'orm, XIII, 82; on lettuce, XIV, 46. Cuzner, A. T., (Eng. walnhiuts) XXV, 244. Cycas, circinalis, XXIII, 131; XXXIV, 53; revoluta (sago palm) XXIII, 126, 131; XXXIV, 53. Cyperus alternifolius (Umbrella Grass), XXV, 201. Lypresses, XVIII, 80, 81. Cyrtop6diuin punctatum, XXV, 177.
Dacus curcubitae, see Melon Fly. Dactylopius calceolaria, see Mealy Bug; citri, see Mealy Bug.
Dade, L. T., (fertilizers) XXVII, 67; XXIX, 84.
Fruits of, XIII, 89.
Dalbergia, XXVIII, 198; sissoo, XXVII, 171. Damnacanthus indicus, XXIII, 125, Daphne odora, XXIII, 125. Daphniphyllum, glaucescens, XXIII, 125; macropodon, XXIII, 125.
"Dasheen and Its Culture" (Gomme), XXVIII, 218-20.
Dasheen, culture and varieties, XXXI, 172-74. Dasyliron serratifolium, XXV, 202. Date (edible), XXXIV, 57-58; palm, see Phoenix. Datura stramonium, IX, 02. Daughters, Milo R., (citrus products) XXXVII, 136.
Davies, D. O., (citrus trees injured by cold) IX, 29, 30; X, 27, 28; (resp. to add. of wel.), X, 8. Davies, Horatio, (add. of wel.) XXI, 20.
Howell, A., (resp. to add. of wel.) XXVII, 23. Day Lilies, XXI, 138. Dearing, Charles, (grapes) XXXIII, 146; XXXV, 121.
DeBusk, E. F., (cover crops) XXXV, 56; (sat.
sumas) XXXVII, 139. 1 i
Decay of citrus fruits in transit, XXIII, 43-51. Deciduous Fruits (Apple, Fig, Grape, Jap. Persimmon, Jap. Quince, Peach, Pear, Plum), XXIII, 151-53; XXVI, 105-13; XXVII, 14047; XXIX, 135-38; XXXII, 171-78; XXXIII,
109-12.
"Deciduous Fruits" (Griffing), XXVI, 106-11. "Deciduous Fruits for Home Consumption' (Floyd), XXVI, 105-06.
"Deciduous Fruits of Florida" (Henderson), XXIII, 151-53.
Deep Waterways of Central Fla., resol. endorsing, XXVI, 206-07.
Defoliating trees and shrubs, XX, 133. Delonix regia (Royal Poinciana), XXII, 186; XXIII, 132: XXV, 185; XXVI, 153; XXVII,
171; XXXIV, 53.
Dendrobium nobile. V, 110. Dendrocalamus strictus, XXV, 165, 201. Dendropanax javonicum, XXIT, 123. Dendrophagus globosus, causing grown-gall, XIV, 66.
Deodar, XVIII, 80.
"Derangement of the Enzymes of Plants" (Hubbard), XXII, 69-75.
Desmoncus major (Croe-chien), XXV, 179. 15
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS
De Soto County, effects of freezes in, VIII, 25, 26. "Developments in Satsumaland" (Wilson),
XXXVI, 75-78.
"Developments I personally have seen in the
Florida Citrus Industry" (Walker), XXXVI,
68-70.
"Development of Marketing Citrus Fruits in Florida" (Warner), XXXVI, 198-200. Dewberries, XV, 98; XVI, 123. Diaphania hyalinata, see Melon Xorm. Diaspis, amygdali, IX, 160; XIII, 76; XIV, 103;
bromeliae, IX, 95; XIV, 104.
Diatraea saccharalis see Sugar Cane Borer. Dickerman, Elford, (Nec.) XXXIII, 244. Dictyosperma alba, XXV, 179; rubra, XXV, 179;
XXXIV, 45.
Dictyospermum scale (Chrysomphalus dictyospormi), XXXIV, 67.
Dieback (Exanthema), V, 94; VII, 70; IX, 41-43,
71, 72; XIII, 67, 68; XIV, 39-42; XVI, 28, 29; XVII, 89 (insert), 93; XVIII, 34; XXXV, 11011, 112-13; XXXVII, 130-35; bluestone used for, XVII, 95, 96; Bordeaux Mixture for, XIV, 39, 41; XV, 34, 47; XVI, 38; XVII, 54, 63, 96, 97; causes of, VII, 70; XV, 50; XVI, 44; XVII, 54, 93; XIV, 32, 42; cure for, XIV, 41; XVI, 44; XVII, 93, 94; XIX, 148; XX, 53; XXXV,
110-11, 112-3; XXXVII, 130-35.
"Dieback, Ammoniation and Frenching" (Lenfest), XXXV, 110-14.
Dieffenhachia, XXV, 202. Dioon edule, XXXIV, 53. Dioscorea alata, XXV, 197. Diospyros (Jap. Persimmon), XXVII, 162. Diplothemium, XXII, 175: campestre, XXII, 175,
178; caudescens, XXII, 175; littorale, XXII,
175; maritumum, XXII, 175.
Discussion on the Immature Fruit Law and the
Standard, XXVI, 70-89.
Diseases and Insect Pests, legislation on, VIII,
57; X, 111-16; XI, 83-85; XII, 78-80.
of Insects, X, 98-104; of Plants, XXII, 6975.
"Distribution of Fruit to the Consumer" (Hubbard), XXVIII, 49-51.
"Does It Pay to Spray Citrus Trees" (Sloan),
XXXII, 129-33.
Dogwood, see Cornus.
Dolichos, XXVI, 149.
Dombeva wallachi, XXV, 193. Donnelly, J. B., (ornamentals) XXIII, 131;
XXXIV, 50.
Dopson, W. A., (labor for groves and packing
houses) XXXI, 119.
Dormancy, (desirable in freeze and how to bring
it about) XII. 23-25.
Douglass, Arthur E., (add. of wel.) XXVI, 17. DPwny Mildew, grapes, (Plasmopara viticola)
XXXVI, 99.
Dracaena, godseffiana, XXV, 202; lindeni, XXV,
202.
Draeger, W. H., (lettuce culture) XIV, 45-47. Drainage in sandy soils, XVII, 74. Drew, W. L., (grapes) XXXVI, 109. Driscoll, W. J., (effect of war on fertilizers)
XXX, 71.
Dropping of young oranges, XXI, 135. Drought of 1907, XX, 35. "Drying of Vegetables" (Layton), XXXI, 56-60. Dryopteris, ampla, XXV, 177; patens, XXV, 177;
thelypteris, XXV, 177.
Drypetes laterifolium (Guiana Plum), XXV, 171. Duncan, A. L., (orange growing) V, 63, 64. Duranta plumieri, XIX, 134; XXV, 193; XXVII,
176; repens, XXXIV, 46.
Durrance, S. P., (grove cultivation) XXXII, 47. "Dust Method for Controlling Rust Mites on Citrus Trees" (Yothers & Mason), XXXVI, 15461.
Dusting, control rust mites, XXXVI, 154-61;
grapes, XXXVI, 107.
"Dusting of Citrus Trees in Florida" (Phipps),
XXXVI, 165-67.
Dutch, W. A., (add. of wel.) XXX, 3. Dutchman's Pipe, see Aristolochia. Dwarf Poinciana, see Caesalpinia. Dypsis madagascariensis, XXV, 180. Dysdercus suturellus, see Cotton Bug.
Early Blight (Alternaria solani), XVIII, 116;
XXV, 111; XXIX, 117.
"Early Days at Citra" (Kells), XXXI, 128-30. "Economic Spraying of the Citrus Grove" (Stevens), XXXVII, 112-17.
"Economic Value of Birds to Farmers and Fruit
Growers" (Blackman), XXII, 119-23.
Education, horticultural and agricultural, in
Florida, XXII, 27.
of Horticulturist, XVI, 23-27.
Edwards, John L., (Fla. Development Bd.)
XXXIII, 183.
Wm., (grove handling) XXV, 125.
"Effect of Lightning on Citrus" (Waldron),
XXXVI, 168-70.
"Efforts to Secure Better Shipping Facilities and
Rates" (Chase), XXII, 47-50. Egg Fruit Tree, see Lucuma. Eggplant, V, 105; XVIII, 68; XXXI, 176-80. Ehretia serrata, XXIII, 124. Elaeagnus (Oleaster), XXIII, 125; XXVII, 162;
longipes, XXIII, 124; macrophylla, XXIII, 125; pungens, XXIII, 125; reflexa, XXIII,
125; XXXIV, 46; umbellata, XXIII, 124.
Eleais guineensis (African Oil Palm), XXII, 147,
180; XXV, 180; XXXIV, 45. Elderberry, see Sambucus.
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Election of Officers,
1892, V, 114 1893, VI, 82 1894, VII, .
1895, VIII, .
1896, IX, ___1897, X, 130 1898, XI, 137 1899, XII, 113 1900, XIII, 98 1901, XIV, 86 1902, XV, 78
1903, XVI, 106 1904, XVII, 106 1905, XVIII, 101
1906, XIX, .
1907, XX .
1908, XXI,
"Eliminating the Drone
33-41.
1909, XXII, 1910, XXIII, 1911, XXIV, 1912, XXV, 1913, XXVI, 207 1914, XXVII, 247 1915, XXVIII, 237 1916, XXIX, 171 1917, XXX, 154 1918, XXXI, 193 1919, XXXII, 209 1920, XXXIII, 22 1921, XXXIV, 183 1922, XXXV, 172 1923, XXXVI, 233 1924, XXXVII, 224
Trees" (Scott), XXIX,
Elliottiana (yellow calla), XXXV, 82. Ellsworth, W. J., (ornhmentals) XVI, 36-38;
XXIII, 126; (grove handling) XXVI, 58;
(orchard heating) XXVII, 76. Elwang, W. W., (add. of wel.) XI, 6. Emerson, Chas. S., (home fruit gardens) XXXIII,
215.
English Ivy, see Hedera. English Walnut, (history, Persian walnut in
America, culture, etc.) XXV, 244-251. Entada scandens, XXV, 197. Enterolobium cyclocarpum, XXV, 186. Entomogenous Fungi, XXXV, 68-71. Entomology, brief history of in Fla., XXIV, 30-35. Entomological Dept. of the State Plant Board,
XXXII, 160-70.
Epidendrum tampense, XXV, 177; XXXI, 164;
XXVIII, 202.
Eranthemum, albo-marginatum, XXV, 202; atrosanguineum, XXV, 202; pulchellum, XXV,
202; XXXIV, 50.
Erax apicaulis, VI, 139. Eretmocerus haldemani, XXVII, 113. Eriobotrya japonica (Loquat), XXIII, 125; XXV,
. 190; XXVII, 162, 176.
Eriodendron (Silk Cotton Tree), anfractuosum,
XXV, 186; XXVII, 171.
Erythea, XXII, 173; edulis (Guadaloupe Palm),
XXII, 174; XXV, 181; armata (Blue Palm of
Cal.), XXII, 174; XXV, 182.
Erythrina, earnea, XXV, 186; herbacea, XXV,
173; umbrosa, XXV, 186; velutina, XXV, 186. "Essential Oil Farming in Florida" (Hood) - camphor, lemon grass, citronella, Chinese einnamon, rose geranium, citrus oils, monarda punctata and mentha citrata, XXV, 216-23.
Eucalyptus, XXXIV, 53; ficifolia, XXV, 186;
XXVII, 171; globulus, XXV, 186; robusta, XXV, 186; XXVII, 171; XXXIV, 46; rostrata, XXV, 186; XXXIV, 46; viminalis,
XXV, 186.
Eudamus proteus, see Cowpea caterpillar. Eudioptis nitidalis, VIII, 82. Eugenia, XXIII, 132; XXVII, 162; XXXIV, 46;
confusa (Red Stopper) XXV, 172; dombeyi (Grumichama), XXXVI, 45; hookeriana, XXXIII, 47; jambos (Rose Apple), XXII, 112, 118, 186; XXV, 190; klotzschiana, XXXVI, 45; malaccensis (Malacca Apple), XXV, 190; micheli (Surinam or Cayenne Cherry), XXII, 112; XXVIII, 84; XXXIII, 140; microphylla,
XXV, 193; mutabilis, XXV, 193.
Euonymus, japonicus, XXIII, 121; XXIX, 124;
radicans, XXIII, 122; XXV, 197. Eupelmus mirabilis, VI, 145. Euphorbia, antiquorum, XXV, 186; pulcherrima
(Poinsettia), XXII, 187; XXV, 193; XXXIV, 46; sanguinea, XXV, 193; splendens, XXV,
193; tiruealli, XXV, 186.
European Corn Borer, XXXV, 96. Eurya japonica, XXIII, 121. Eusehistus punctipes, VI, 147. "Eustis Limequat" a new hardy Lime (Robinson),
XXXIII, 98-100.
Euterpe, XXV, 180.
Euthrips citri, see Thrips. Evans, W. E., (citrus root stocks) XXXV, 134. Everglades, draining of, XVI, 46-51. "Evergreen Ornamental Trees for Florida" (McAdow), XXXIII, 194-200.
Evergreens for. Fla. gardens, XXIII, 118-26. "Example of Non-Cultivation in Citrus Groves"
(Stevens), XXXIV, 122-23. Exanthema of citrus, see Dieback.
Executive Com. Reports,
V, 114 VI, ---VI,
VIII, 15
IX, 20 X, 21 XI, 20
XII, 112 XIII, 101 XIV, 90 XV, 82 XVI, 105 XVII, 107 XVIII, 99
XIX, 137 XX, 130 XXI, 219
XXII, XXIII.
XXIV, XXV, XXVI XXVII, XXVIII, XXIX, XXX XXXI, XXXII, XXXIII,
XXXIV, XXXV, XXXVI, XXXVII,
Exostema caribaeum (Price Wood), XXV, 173. "Experience in Growing Grapes and Their Results" (Sylvester), XXXVI, 94-97.
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS
"Experience in the Growing of Mangoes" (Barhey), XXXVII, 170-73.
Experiment Station, XV, 74-76; Branch, XXXIV,
110-21, cooperative work, XIX, 41-45; help to fruit and vegetable growers, XXII, 27-30; work done and needed to be done, XXXIII,
174-82.
Experiments, wrong way of trying, IX, 12-17. Exposition, representation of Florida at, XII, 10204.
"'Factors for Obtaining Successful Results in
Spraying and Dusting" (Bragdon), XXXVI,
162-64.
Fairbanks, G. R., (climate of Fla.) XII, 37-40;
(forestry) XIV, 106-09; (freezes in Fla.) XIII, 16-20; XIV, 53-54; (protection from
cold) XV, 66-70.
Fairchild, David, (add. of wel.) XXXIV, 1; (new
plant introductions) XXXIV, 12; (Chapman
Field) XXXVI, 40.
Fall Army Worm (Laphygma frugiperda) XXV,
113.
False Sandalwood, see Ximenia. Farmer, Chas. E., (cassava) XIII, 128-30. "Farmers' Cooperative Demonstration Work"
(Spencer), XXVIII, 28-35.
Fasciation, possible relation between Dieback and,
XXXVII, 130-35.
"Fate of Nitrogen in the Soil" (Blair), XXV, 11825.
Fatsia papyrifera, XXIII, 122. Faucett, Geo. L., (insects and diseases) XXV, 115. Favor, E. I H. (spraying machinery for groves)
XXXII, 53.
Fawcett, HI. S., (citrus diseases) XXI, 101-02;
XXII, 75; XXIII, 73; XXIV, 41. February, coldest weather in, XII, 42, 43. "Federal Food and Drug Law and Its Relation to
the Citrus Industry" (Clarke), XXXVII, 5356.
Federal Land Bank and the Florida Citrus Grower, XXX, 131-45.
Feijoa sellowiana, XXVII, 162. Felt, Joshua P., (Nee.) XXXIV, 187. Fences, cost of, VII, 13; resolutions on laws, XIX,
139.
Feronia elephantum, VI, 114. "Fertilization" (Skinner). XXX, 70-71. Fertilizer. V, 40-43: VI. 65-79; VII, 104-117; IX,
115-117; XI, 126-28: XIII. 140-42: XIV, 115-16: XVII, 79-82; XIX. 82-87: 96, 97: XXIII. 108-15: XXVI. 200-01; XXVII. 62-70: XXVIII. 163-A6: XXIX, 7-80. 84-91: XXX. 71-82; XXXI, 27-32;
XXXIV. 100-02: XXXVI. 125-27.
Aid by state chemist, XXII, 129-31; 18
Amer. Potash industry, XXXII, 2226; analysis of, XXI, 130-31; citrus, XVII, 58-60; XXVIII, 159-63; XXXII, 27-30; compost for citrus, XXXII, 31-34; constituents lost in drainage water, XXIV, 105-11l; discussion on, XXXII, 13-21; XXXIII, 37-40; XXXIV, 115-18; XXXVII, 29-31; effect on aphids, VIII, 64, 65; experiments with citrus, XXXII, 3542; for lettuce, XIV, 45; XV, 109; for orange groves, XVII, 51; XVIII, 93-96; for strawberries, VIII, 78, 79; formulas for XIX, 82, 83; XXII, 13638; free literature on, XXI, 129, 130; frequent application of, XIX, 84; home mixing of, VII, 120; how to compound, VII, 114-17; how to estimate value of, XXI, 131, 132; instructions for beginners, XXVIII, 167-75; introduction of, XXI, 126; lasting effects in orange groves, XIII, 142; law, VIII, 79; leaching of, XIX, 68-74; mixing, XIV, 114; organic fert. injurious to oranges, XIV, 32, 38, 29; pineapple, XII, 9096; XIV, 48; plant food in, chemical composition and function, XXII, 124-29, 131-36; potash situation, XXIX, 81-84; primitive, XXI, 125, 126; principles underlying use of, XXIII, 103-08; report of committee on, XXXIII, 28-30; trials with potatoes, XIV, 111-13; unsuitable, toleration by plants, XXI, 122.
"Fertilizer and the Citrus Grove" (Stevens),
XXVIII, 159-63.
"Fertilizer Program" (Poole), XXXIV, 100-02. "Fertilizer Situation from the View Point of the
Citrus Grower" (White), XXXI, 27-32.
"Fertilizers" (Atwater), XXVI, 200-01; (Dade),
XXVII, 67-70; (Hubbard), XVI, 72-74; (Wakelin), XXVII, 62-67; (Woods),
XXVIII, 163-66.
Standard Formulas, XXXIII, 30-37.
Fertilizing citrus fruits, XIV, 116; materials, XIX,
91-95.
"Fertilizing Orange Groves" (Bradt). VII, 103-04. Ficus, XXV, 210, 215; afzelli. XXXI, 163; altissima, XXV, 187; XXVIII, 199; XXXI, 161; XXXIV, 54: XXXVII, 197; aurea (strangler tree) XXIII, 132; XXV, 170; barbata, XXV, 187; benghalensis (banyan) XXV, 187; eburnea, XXXIV, 54; elastic (rubber plant),
XXV, 187; macrophylla, XXXI, 161: nitida, XXXVII, 197; , nymphaefolia, XXV, 187: XXXI, 162; padifolia, XXXI, 163; palmata, XXXI. 163: pandurata (majestic rubber tree), XXVIII, 190: XXXI, 163; XXXIV, 54: Darcelli, XXV. 187: noilnea. XXV. 170; XXXT, 163; pumila, XXV, 187; XXVI, 149; religiosa,
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
(Sacred Tree), XXV, 187; retusa (nitida) XXXI, 163; XXXIV, 54; rubiginosa (austra.lis), XXXI, 163.
Fiddlewood, see Citharexylum. Figs, V, 36, (iii) 117-20; VI, 31; X, 105, 106; XI,
120-26; XII, 83; XIV, 84; XVI, 56, 58, 59; XVIII, 62; XIX, 61, 62; XXIII, 152; XXVI,
106; XXIX, 136-37; XXXIII, 110.
Caprifying, VI, 51; XIII, 103, 104; drying &
preserving, XVIII, 62; XIX, 62; effect of cold on, XIV, 84; XVI, 59; mulching, XX, 31; root-knot, V, 36, 37; slashing for productivity,
V, 37.
Finlay, Alex., (Nec.) XXXIII, 246. Fish scrap, XXI, 117. Fish-tail Palm, see Caryota. Fisher, H. T. (grapes) XXXV, 131.
Win., (add. of wel.) VI, 28.
Fittonia, argyroneura, XXV, 202; verschaffelti,
XXV, 202.
Flacourtia (Governor's Plum), XXVI, 163. Flagler, Henry M., (Nec.) XXVII, 235. Flea Beetle, grapes (Haltica chalybea), XXXVI,
105.
Hopper, garden, XII, 68, 69.
Fletcher, Duncan U., (add. of wel.) VII, 5; VIII,
6; XIX, 14.
F. W., (soft wooded plants), XXXV, 82. Flies, Tachnid, on larval Lepidoptera, VI, 137. Flint, E. R. (fertilizers) XIX, 82-87. Flipse, L. F. (avocados), XXXIV, 60. "Florida Citrus Exchange" (Burton), XXIII, 154160.
"Florida Development Board" (Edwards),
XXXIII, 183-84; XXXVI, xxii.
"Florida Feeding Herself" (Cushman),'XXXI, 6566.
Florida Fruit & Vegetable Shippers' Protective
Association, XXI, 196-98; XXXII, 47-50. Florida Fruits, by-products of, XXXIII, 154-60. Florida Gardens, commercial view of, XXI, 172,
173.
Florida Growers & Shippers' League, annual report, (Tenny), XXVIII, 104-12; XXVII, 91108; XXVIII, 104-12; XXIX, 64.
"Florida Marvel Blackberry" (Nichols), XXXVII,
166-69.
Florida Native Ornamental Plants, XIII; 96, 97.
Schools, teaching in, XXI, 23.
Soils, lime in, XX, 94, 95; sterile without
fertilizer, XVII, 59; water in first
foot of, XXI, 141.
State Horticultural Society, first meeting,
XXIII, 162; history, XXXIII, 15-20; past, present and future, XXXIII, 21-22; reminiscences, XXXIII, 23-25. "Florida State Horticultural Society, Its Past,
Present and Future" (Rolfs) XXXIII, 21-22. Floridian's Creed (Blackman), XXVIII, 22.
Flower Show, Tampa, XXXV, xxvi; XXXVI, xxi;
XXXVII, xxi.
Floyd, Bruce, (marketing with reference to quality) XXXVII, 86.
B. F., (citrus diseases) XXII, 88; XXIV,
194; XXVIII, 117; (grove management)
XXVII, 33; XXIX, 19.
W. L., (deciduous fruits) XXII, 142; XXIV,
149; XXVI, 105; XXIX, 135; XXX, 99;
(home fruit garden) XXXII, 202. Fly, chalcid, VI, 145. "Follow Up Crops on Vegetable Lands" (McLendon), XXX, 112-17.
"Food Products Inspection Service of the United
States Bureau of Markets" (Kramer), XXXII,
80-87.
Food value in citrus fruits, XXXIII, 14?-5; XXXV,
155-58.
Foot Rot, (citrus) V, 94,99; VI, 97-102; VII, 69; X,
69,70,117,118; XI ~38,40, 41; XIII, 64; XV,35, 36, 37; XVI, 38, 39; XVII, 53; XVIII, 31; XIX, 147; 148; XX, 57; XXII, 81-82; XXVI, 204; XXVIII, 132-37; XXXIV, 158; (loquat)
V, 99.
Ford, J. E., (fruit paper help to readers) XXXIII,
192.
Forest Fires, XVI, 79, 80. Forests of Florida, destruction of, XIII, 133; preservation of, XV, 111, 112, 122-28.
Forestry, X, 116, 117; XI, 107-16; XII, 100-02;
XIV, 107-10; XVI, 77, 78; XVII, 83-89; in
Florida and U. S. D. A., XVII, 84-88. "Formula Work" (Prange), XXII, 136. Frangipangi, see Plumeria. Franklin, W. P. (add. of wel.) XXXI, 11. Frankliniella cephalicus, see Blossom Thrips. Freezes and Sunspots, correlation between, XXXV,
166-68.
in Florida, VIII, 16-20; XIV, 53, 54.
1696, IX, 26, 27.
1747, XII, 37.
1766, VIII, 16, 17; XII, 37.
1835, VIII, 17, 18; XI, 47; XII, 37, 44; XIV, 57, 58. 1886, VIII, 17, 18; XII, 38.
1894-5, VIII, 9-11, 19; XI, 47; XII, 38; XIV, 50. 1899, XII, 38, 39, 50, 51.
Damage from, XII, 19-23.
Effect on sour and sweet stock, VIII, 41-44.
Intervals between, XI, 48-50; XII, 46.
Temperature of ground during, XII, 33.
Warning signals, XV, 72. Freezia, XXXVII, 207. "Freight Rates" (Robinson), XXXVII, 42-44. French, Calvin H., (Blight of Autocracy), XXXI,
15.
Mulberry, see Callicarpa.
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS
Frenching, citrus, X, 70, 71; XVI, 39; XVII, 53;
XIX, 95; XXI, 232; XXVI, 95; XXXIV, 156;
XXXV, 112, 113.
Frink, Aubrey, (peaches) XX, 108-10; (fruit
trees) XXI, 149-52.
Froscher's Remedy for Dieback, XIV, 39, 40. Frost Whistle Signals, IX, 24. Frosted groves, treatment, XXX, 24-27. "Fruit and Vegetable Conservation in the Home"
(Bozeman), XXXV, 159-60.
Fruit, description of, XVII, 66-71; blanks for,
XVII, 69, 70.
Exchange (Fla.) V, 18, 20, 59-62; VI, 122-24.
Flies, Mediterranean (Ceratitis capitatis),
XXXII, 116; Mexican Orange maggot (Anastrepha ludens), XXXII, 117; Melon (Dacus concurbitae), XXXII, 117; West Indian (Anestrepha fraterculus), XXXII, 117-19.
Home Gardens, XXXIII, 185-86.
Unlimited demand for fancy grades, XII,
97, 98.
Paper, how it helps its readers, XXXIII,
192-95.
Photographs of, XVII, 69.
Products, commercial possibilities, XXXIV,
142-44.
present status of manufacture,
XXXV, 161-64.
"Fruit Products in Florida" (Stewart), XXXIII,
138-39.
Fruit, rough handling in transit, V, 85; for sale
by telegraph, XXI, 66, 67.
Fruit Trees, orienting, XXI, 152; preparing the
land for, XXI, 151; planting, XXI, 149-52; pruning when planted, XXI, 150; setting out, XXI, 151; size to plant, XXI, 152; time to
plant, XXI, 149.
Fruits, catalogue of, VIII, ix; revised, cat. X.;
subtropical in Fla., XXXV, 37-41.
Fulton, H. R., (spraying for cit. diseases) XXX,
60.
Fumigation, cost of, XV, 105; XXI, 93; for nursery stock, XII, 66; for whitefly, XXIV, 60,
61; mildew proofing tents for, XXI, 95.
"Fumigation in Quarantine Work at Ports"
(Montgomery), XXXIII, 169-73.
Funchal, oranges and sugar cane in, XIX, 141. Fungi, friendly, XIV, 32; in decaying orange
trunks, X, 71; new entomogenous, XXXV, 68-71; parasitic on scale insects, X, 56; XX, 71; on San Jose scale, XXI, 106-08; XX, 54-55; on Whitefly, XIX, 36; XXI, 81,
82.
For control of Whitefly, XXIII, 80-83;
XXXV, 68-71.
Black Scale Fungus (Myriangium duriaei), XXXV, 69.
Brown Fungus (Aegerita webberi),
XXIII, 81.
Brunnea Fungus (Aschersonia -brunnea), XXXV, 71.
Cephalosporium Fungus (Cephalosporium lecani), XXXV, 71.
Cinnamon Fungus (Verticillium heterocladum), XXIII, 80, B1.
Cuban Aschersonia (Aschersonia cubensis), XXXV, 69.
Goldiana Fungus (Aschersonia goldiana), XXXV, 69, 70.
Orange Colored Fungus (Asehersonia
basicystis), XXXV, 69, 70.
Pink Scale Fungus (Microcera fugikuroi), XXXV, 69.
Red Fungus (Aschersonia aleyrodes),
XXIII, 81-82; XXXV, 69.
Red Headed Scale Fungus (Sphaerostilbe coccophila), XXXV, 69.
Turbinate Fungus (Aschersonia turbinata), XXXV, 69.
White Fringe Fungus (Microcera sp.),
XXIII, 80, 81; XXXV, 69.
White Headed Scale Fungus (Ophionectria coccicola), XXXV, 68, 69.
Yellow Fungus (Aschersonia flavo-citrina), XXIII, 80, 81, 82; XXXV, 69. Fungicides, account of and use, XVI, 184-86. Fungus disease, of cottony cushion scale, XIII,
80, 81; of fruit trees, XIV, 64-70; of San
Jose scale, X, 101, 102-04; XIII, 65;
Fly speck on oranges, XVI, 89-90.
On fluted scale, XIII, 80; on long scale,
XIII, 64.
Parasites, of scale, XX, 54, 55; of whitefly
at Manatee, XIII, 63, 64.
Three methods of introduction, X, 57,
58.
Furcraea, XXIII, 132; lindeni, XXV, 202. Fusarium oxysporium, see Blight and Wilt; trichothecioides, see Powdery Dry Rot.
"Future Protection Against Citrus Canker" (Newell), XXXII, 134-41.
Gaitskill, S. H., (grove management) XXVIII, 52;
(vegetables) XXVI, 114; XXIX, 101. Gale, Elbridge, (grafting mangoes) XV, 63. Galphimia nitida, XXIII, 132. Garbage Tankage, XXI, 116. Garcinia XXXVI, 45, 50; mangostana, XXV, 187;
mestoni, XXXVI, 45; morella, XXV, 187. Garden Week, see National Garden Week. Gardner, O. N., (Nec.) XXXIII, 247. Garland Flower, see Hedychium. Garner, C. E., (add. of wel.) XIII, 16; XVII, 15;
XVITT, 14; XIX, 16; (preservation of forests)
XV, 122: (response) XII, 7.
Gary, Mrs. W. T., (beautification) XXXIII, 208. Gates, Mrs. Geo. S., (ornamentals) XIX, 128-31. Geiger. H. Louis, (community spraying) XXXII,
122.
Geiger Tree, see Cordia.
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Gelsemium sempervirens (Yellow Jasmine), XXIV,
145; XXV, 197, 212; XXVI, 148; XXVIII, 202;
XXXIV, 46.
"General Landscape Art" (Barber), XXXII, 19398.
Genipa americana (Marmalade Box), XXVII, 163. Geology of Florida, XIX, 117, 118. Gill, John B., (pecan insects) XXVII, 148. Gillett, D. C., (add. of wel.) XXVIII, 23; (rept.
on Cit. Canker) XXX, 51; (response)
XXIX, 8.
M. E., (irrigation) XXIII, 143; (oranges in
Cuba) XVIII, 50; (Nec.) XXXVI, 238. Ginep, see Melicocca. Gingerbread Palm, see Hyphaene. Ginseng, XIX, 152.
Gladiolus, XXI, 159-160; XXXII, 2; XXXV, 8283; XXXVII, 204-06, 208-09; 210-15. Gleditschia ferox, XXVII, 170. Gleosporium, see Rusty Blight; intermedium, X,
71; psidii, see Ripe Rot.
Gliricidia, maculata, XXV, 187; XVII, 171; platycarpa, XXV, 187.
Glomorella cingulata, see Ripe Rot of Grapes. Gloriosa, XXI, 156-58, 171; XXV, 197. Glucosmis, citrifolia, VI, 114; pentaphylla, VI,
114.
Goat's Foot, see Ipomoea. Godbey, T. K., (gladiolus & other bulbs) XXXVII,
204; (peaches & plums) V, 86-89.
"Going in Partnership with Nature" (Sexton),
XXXIV. 170-72.
Gold Dust Tree, see Acuba. Goldberg, E. R., (avocado culture) XXXIV. 81. Goldiana Fungus (Aschersonia goldiana), XXXV,
69-70.
Golden Apple, see Spondea.
Fern, see Polypodium aureum. Golf course, grass for, XXXIV, 28-33. "Golf Course at Mountain Lake" (Linderman),
XXXIV, 34-36.
Gomme, W. H. F., (dasheens) XXVIII, 218;
(yards & lawns) XXXV, 85.
Goodman, Frank P., (northern investors) XXXVI,
71.
Goodwin, R. L., (pineapples) XXVII, 151; XXIX,
151; XXXIV, 98; XXXVI, 62; (sugar cane)
XXX, 119; (tropical fruits) XXX, 97. Gopher scale, see Aspidiotus juglans-regiae. Gordonia lasianthus (black, bull & loblolly Bay),
XXVII, 170; XXVIII, 201.
Gore, Mahlon, (hort. as a commercial asset) XXI,
172; (Nec.) XXX, 148.
Gossard, H. S., (entomology) XIII, 75-82; XIV,
100-05; (insecticides) XVI, 179, 184; XVIII, 39, 40; (insects) XII, 65-69; XV, 101-05; (pecans, entomological calendar for) XIX,
108-11; (sprays) XVI, 81-86. Governor's Plum, see Flacourtia.
Grafting, and budding, citrus, XIV, 91-9S; hybrid,
XVIII, 41-43; Morris paraffin method,
XXXVI, 19-21.
"Grafting Old Fruit Trees" (Barney), XXXVI, 1922.
Grafts and Buds, gumming of, X, 69, 70. Granadilla (Passiflora), XXII, 112. "Grape Culture in Florida" (Lord), XXXVII, 15053.
"Grape Diseases" (Lord), XXXVI, 98-101. "Grape Diseases in Florida" (Shear), XXXVI, 10203.
Grape Diseases, control of, XXXVI, 99-103;
XXXVII, 154.
Anthracnose (Spaceloma ampelinum),
XXXVI, 98, 102.
Bitter Rot (Melanconium fuligineum),
XXXVII, 154.
Black Rot (Guignardia bidwelli),
XXXVI, 98, 100.
Downy Mildew (Plasmopara viticola),
XXXVI, 99.
Ripe Rots, XXXVII, 154-55.
White Rot (Coniothyrium diplodiella),
XXXVII. 154.
"Grape Growing in Florida" (Dearing), XXXV,
121-26.
Grape Insects, list of, XXXVI, 104.
Juice, XIII, 107-08.
"Grape Varieties" (Lord), XXXV, 127-30. Grapes, V, 29-35, 121-23; VI, 41-45, 47-50; VII,
25-34; VIII, 74; IX, 67-69; X, 88-93; XI, 103106; XII, 84-86; XIV, 85; XVI, 56, 57, (i) 168-70; XIX, 60, 61; XX, 27, 28; XXIII, 152; XXV, 121-33; XXXVI, 91-97; XXXIII, 213-14.
Muscadine, and Products, XXXIII, 146-53.
Spray schedule for, XXXVI, 107.
Varieties, European, XVIII, 60; Key, XVI,
59, 60; XVII, 49; XIX, 61, 64; XX, 28; Lenoir, XVI, 57; Muscadine, XIV, 83; XVIII, 62; Rotundifolia, XIII, 102, 103; Scuppernong, XIII, 105-08; St. Augustine, XVIII, 61; XIX, 61; Vitis vinifera, XIV,
82, 83.
Grapefruit, V, 68; VI, 115; VII, 62; canning,
XXXVI, 84-90; diseases, XVI, 28, 29; XVII, 54; marketing, XXXIII, 196-98; overproduction, XVIII, 45, 46, 54-56; sour orange as stock for, XVI, 29; varieties, XVI, 30, 125,
126; XIX, 113; XXI, 30.
"Grass Culture as Applied to Golf Course Construction in Florida" (Brooks), XXXIV, 2833.
Grass, affected by moisture of different soils,
XXXIV, 37-40; fern, see Vittaria; for golf course, XXXIV, 28-33; lawn, VI, 195; VII,
90-93; X, 52, 53.
Grasshoppers, IX, 53-57; and fungus disease,
XVIII, 37; Lubber, IX, 56, 57; XXI, 166, 167;
on orange trees, XVII, 55.
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS
Graves, H. IS., (nut culture) XVII, 101-02; (Nec.)
XXXI, 186-87.
Green, E. Peck, (ornamentals) XXIX, 122. Green soldier Bug, XVII, 94. See also Pumpkin
Bug.
"Green Soldier Bug of Pumpkin Bug in Citrus
Groves" (Watson), XXX, 34-36.
Grevillea (Silk Oak), hill, XXV, 187; robusta,
XXIII, 132; XXV, 187.
Grewia, caffra, XXVII, 163; denticulata, XXVII,
163.
Griffing, A. M. (Mrs.), (ornamentals) XXV, 214.
C. M., (citrus grove) XXVII, 45; (deciduous fruits) XXVI, 106; (Fla. vs.
Porto Rico) XIII, 124-28; (peaches) XIX, 46-59; (nuts) XXV, 238; (Nec.)
XXX, 19.
W. D., (grapes, figs & persimmons) XIV,
83, 84; (peaches) XVI, 96-101.
Grossenbacher, J. G., (grove cultivation) XXXVII,
72; (implements for grove use), XXXIII, 41. "Grove Cultivation" (Durrance) XXXII, 47-50; "Grove Factors Influencing Citrus Fruit Quality"
(Leonard) XXXV, 21-24.
"Grove Heating" (Ellsxkortb), XXVII, 76-79;
(Hart), XXIX, 95-98; (Stevens), XXVII, 7175; XXIX, 92-95.
Grove Machinery, see Citrus Grove Machinery. "Grove Machinery and Accessories" (Holland),
XXXVI, 136-39.
"Growing and Cultivation of Plums in Florida"
(Simmons), XXXIII, 187-91.
"Growing Gladiolus and Other Bulbs" (Godbey),
XXXVII, 204-07.
"Growing Grapes in Florida" (Zimmerman),
XXXIII, 213-14.
"Growing of Roses on the Home Grounds" (Mendenhall) XXXVII, 201-03.
"Growing of Satsuma Oranges in Alabama" (Win.berg), XXXIII, 134-47. Grumichama, see Eugenia. Guadeloupe Palm, see Erythea. Guaicum sanctum, XXV, 171. Guano, XXI, 118.
"Guatemalan Avocado" (Krome), XXIX, 147-51. "Guatemalan and Mexican Avocados Fruiting in
Florida" (Beach), XXXIII, 60-65.
Guava (Psidium) VI, 137; VIII, 60, 62; IX, 89,
90; X, 122-123; XIII, 89; XV, 64, 65; XVI, 124: XVII, 38; XXII, 111; XXVI, 184-85; XXVII, 165; XXXVI, 50. Araca, XII, 107; at Pinellas, XIV. 50; budding, XII, 86; Calcutta Apple, XVI, 124; Cattley, XXVII, 165; description blank for, XVII, 70; diseases, XXXIII, 87-88; in Egynt and Palestine, XIX, 142-43; ielly. XVII. 38; recipes for use of,
XXIV. 124-26; utilization of, XXX, 91-93. Guiana Plum, see T)rv)etes. Guide to Spravine. XVI, 187-94. Gui onardia bidwelli. see Black Rot. Guilandina crista, XXV, 174.
Gum disease of lemon, XV, 35; XVII, 55. Gumbo limbo, XXV, 171. "Gummosis and Frenching" (Pearce) XXXIV, 15557.
Gummosis, citrus, XXII, 82-83; XXIV, 41-51;
XXVI, 204; XXXIV, 155, 159.
Gumprecht, H. G. (prevention of decay in citrus),
XXXVI, 183.
Guzmania, monostachya, XXV, 177; XXI, 164;
tricolor, XXXI, 165.
Gynura aurantiaca (Velvet Plant), XXV, 202. Gypsy Moth, VII, 94, 95; IX, 102-05; XXXII, 113,
115; XXXV, 95-96.
Haltenhoff, Karl A., (landscape gardening),
XXVII, 177.
Haltica, chalybea, see Flea Beetle; ignita, at Daytona, XIV, 104.
Halticus uhleri, XII, 68, 69. Hamelia patens, XXIII, 132; XXV, 173. Hammock land for citrus, XVII, 58. Hamner, B. L., (address) XXX, 18; XXXV, 6; (remarks, general) XXVIII, 26; (response)
XXXIII, 8; XXXIV, 6.
Hampton, B. M, (citrus) XIV, 31-33; (grapes,
figs, persimmons) XIX, 60-63.
"Handling Citrus Fruit in the Field" (McKay),
XXIX, 67-70.
"Handling of Citrus Groves" (Chilton), XXII, 3132; (Kilgore) XXII, 32-35.
"Handling the Citrus Grove" (Floyd), XXVII, 3340.
Hardee, W. R., (pineapples) XVII, 32-35; XXVI,
177.
Hardiness of oranges, crossing to increase, XI, 27,
28.
Hardpan, origin and condition under which it
forms, and discussion, XXV, 224-230.
Hardy, Chas. R., (whitefly control) XXIII, 88. "Hardy Mexican Avocado" (Shooter), XXXV, 46. Hardy shrubs for Florida, XII, 87, 88. Harpalus pennsylvanicus, VI, 142. Harpephyllum (Kaffir Plum), XXVII, 163;
XXXVII, 197; caffrum, XXIII, 132.
Harper, t. N., (standardization of fert. formulas), XXXIII, 31.
Harrington, A. B., (citrus diseases) XVIII, 34,
35; (Nee.) XXVII, 236.
Harris, Agnes Ellen, (utilization of Citrus culls)
XXX, 89.
Edward K., (Nec.) XXX, 149.
James A. (historical papers) XXXVI 205,
216: (Nec.) XXXV, 181.
T. J. (bananas) XXXVI, 53: (relation of
dieback to fasciation) XXXVII, 130. Harrisina americana, see Soldier Worm. Harrowing to Conserve Moisture. XXIX, 161-62. Hart, Reginald, (Black Fly) XXXV, 89. Hart, W. S. (correction from '04) XVIII, 127;
(citrus diseases) V, 99; XIII, 66, 67; XIV,
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
39, 41; XV, 38-41; XVI, 43, 44; (grafting and budding) XIV, 91-98; (grapes, figs and persimmons) XIII, 102-05; (grove management) XXIX, 95; (handling citrus fruit) V, 72-75; XIV, 35-37; XVI, 127; XXI, 38-44; (natural enemies of scale) V (ii) 135; (orange growing) V (ii) 132-36; XVI (ii) 137, 138; XVII, 97; (protecting trees from cold) VI, 134-37; XIII, 46-48; XIV, 56; XV, 72, 73; XVIII, 109-14; (resp. to address of welcome) XXVII, 25; (rept. from Com. to CaL) XXII, 97; (spraying) XIV, 44; XVI, 86-87; XVII, 97,
98, 99.
Hart Gift, XXXVI, 220-21; XXXVII, xxii. Harvey, S. S., (peaches and plums) VII, 44-48;
(pears) V, 107; VII, 69-71; (pineapples in
Cuba) XVII, 30-32; (Nec.) XXVI, 209.
"Has the Pecan Tree Been Given a Fair Trial in
Florida" (Watson), XXXII, 171-75.
Hastings, H. G. (vegetables) V, 102-05; VI, 178,
182; (hist. paper) XXXIII, 23.
T. H. (vegetables) VI, 178, 182.
Sub-irrigation at, V (iv) 137-39.
Hawks, J. M., (fertilizers) V, 40-42; (Nec.) XXIII,
169.
Hawthorn, see Crataegus. Haynes, A. C., (peaches) XVII, 39-41.
L. E., (grape culture) VI, 41-43. Hayward, E. H., (Nee.) XXXI, 186. Headache Tree, see Thespesia. Healy, G. P., (resp. to Add. of Wel.) VI, 30. Hedera helix (English Ivy), XXVI, 148. Hedge plants, VIII, 75; X, 53. Hedychium coronarium (Garland Flower), XXV,
202.
Hedyscepe canterburyana, XXII, 179. Heimberger, Lindley, (nitrogen) XIX, 88-91;
(grove practices) XXXV, 115; (potash situation) XXIX, 81.
Heitman, Harvie E., (Nee.) XXXV, 180. Heliconia, XXV, 202. Heliothis armigera, VIII, 83. Heliothrips hemorrhoidalis, see Leaf Thrips. Hemerocallis, XXI, 158; XXXIV, 46. Hemichionaspis aspidistrae, XXI, 194. Hemiptera, VI, 147-51. Hempel, Henry A., (Nee.) XXXIV, 188. Henderson, F. P., (deciduous fruits) XXIII, 151;
(San Jose scale) XXI, 106-08.
Hendricksen. H. C., (trop. fruits), XXVII, 155. Henry, A. M., (eit. canker) XXVIII, 90; (maturity of cit. fruit) XXVI, 192; XXXVI, 118;
(ornamentals) XXIX, 126. Horitiera littoralis, XXXIV, 54. Herneola, X, 71.
Heterodera radicicola, XI, 77; XXIX, 113; on
pineapples, XV, 58, 59.
Heterophragma adenophyllum, XXV, 187; XXVII,
171.
Hevi, see Spondias.
Hibiscus, XXIII, 129, 132; XXV, 193, 211; XXXIV,
50; grandiflorus, XXV, 178; rosa sinensis, XVIII, 75; XXXIV, 46; sabdariffa, (Jamaica sorrel, roselle), XII, 107; XXI, 192-95; tiliaceus, XXV, 172.
"High Grade Vegetable Raising in Florida"
(Bateman), XXVII, 135-37.
Hildrup, William T., (Nec.) XXII, 192. Hill, Charles R., (Nec.) XXVIII, 231. Hillsboro County, effects of freeze in, VIII, 22,
23.
Hind, T., (marketing oranges) VII, 140-43. Hippeastrum (Amaryllis) XXI, 160-67; XXXII, 2;
XXXIV, 46; aulicum, XXV, 202; equestre, XXV, 202; johnsoni, XXV, 202; reginae, XXV,
202.
"Hisborical Information about ]bsecticides"
(Bean), XXXVI, 188-89. Historical Papers,
No. 1 "Marketing Citrus Fruit in the Early
Days," XXXI, 126-28.
No. 2 "Early Days at Citra," XXXI, 128-30.
No. 3 "Reminiscences of a Pioneer Orange
Grower," XXXI, 130-40.
No. 4 "Reminiscences," XXXII, 179-82.
No. 5 "Some History of the Pioneering Days
of the Citrus Industry," XXXII, 18385.
No. 6 "History of the Orange Plow,"
XXXVI, 186-87.
No. 7 "Historical Information About Insecticides," XXXVI, 188-89.
No. 8 "Pioneering in Orange and Lemon
Culture in Florida," XXXVI, 190-97.
No. 9 'Development of Marketing Citrus
Fruits in Florida," XXXVI, 198-200.
No. 10 "Reminiscences of P. P. Bishop,"
XXXVI, 201-04.
No. 11 "History of the Orange Industry in
Florida," XXXVI, 205-15.
No. 12 "Another Contribution on Orange Culture," XXXVI, 216-25.
No. 13 "History of Parson Brown Orange,"
XXXVI, 226-31.
History of Citrus industry in Marion County,
XXXIII, 4-7.
History of Horticultural Society, XXXIII, 15-20. "History of Orange Plows" (Yothers), XXXV1,
186-87.
"History of the Orange Industry in Florida" (Harris), XXXVI, 205-15.
"History of the Parson Brown Orange" (Carney),
XXXVI, 226-31.
History, Report of Committee on, XXXI, 192. Hoard, J. W., (irrigation) XXI, 175-79. Hog Plum, see Spondias, also Ximenia. Holbrook, T. F. (irrigation), XXIV, 160. Holdridge, W. V. H. (fertilizers) VI, 65-67;
(pears) V, 106, 107.
Hole, H. Fred, (peaches) XVIII, 88-91.
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS
Holland, Frank, (grove machinery) XXXVI, 136. Holly, see Ilex.
Holmes, W. F. (irrigation), XXII, 52. Holworthy, Alfred J., (Nec.) XXXV, 178. "Home and the Grounds" (Cook), XXXIII, 200-05. Home Demonstration Work, reports from, XXX,
95-96.
Home Fruit Garden, XXXII, 199-201. "Home Fruit Gardens" (Emerson), XXXIII, 215;
(Floyd) XXX, 99-101; XXXII, 202-05; (Layton) XXXIII, 185-86; (O'Kelley) XXXII, 199201.
Honey, barrels for, IX, 82. "Honey Bees and Orange Trees" (Stirling),
XXXIII, 113-16.
Honey Tree, see Hovenia. Honorary Members, XXXV, xxvii; XXXVII, 227. Hood, Samuel C. (essential oil farming), XXV,
216.
Hoof and Horn Meal, XXI, 117, Horse Radish Tree, see Moringa. '"Horticultural and Ag-icultural Education in
Florida" (Rolfs), XXIII, 27.
"Horticultural Pioneers of the Tropics, WVhat the
Federal Government is Doing to Help Them"
(Fairchild), XXXIV, 12-23.
Horticultural Society, history of, V, 10-14. "Horticultural Wanderings in Oriental Fields"
(Richardson) XXIV, 93-104.
Horticulture and Science, XVII, 55-56.
Human resources in, XXVIII, 176-84.
Present need of Florida, XXIX, 15-18.
Recent developments in subtropical,
XXXIV, 56-59.
Hound's Tongue, XXV, 176. Hovenia (Honey Tree), XXVII, 163. "How a Florida Town is Working for a City Beautiful" (Wright) XXVIII, 204-07.
"How a Fruit Paper Helps Its Readers" (Ford),
XXXIII, 192-95.
"How Pineapples are Grown on the East Coast"
(Goodwin), XXVII, 151-53.
"How Shall We Market Pecans" (Hume), XXIII,
177-79.
"How to Cultivate" (McLean), XXV, 143-46. Howea, belmoreana, XXII, 179; XXV, 180; forsteriana (Kentia) XXII, 179; XXV, 180.
Howes, Win. L, (relation between grove and
packing house) XXXVII, 102.
-Toya carnosa, XXV, 197. Hoyt, R. D., (trop. fruits), V, 86, 87; XXII, 112;
(Nec.) XXXIII, 234.
Mrs. R. D., (sweet peas) XXXI, 167.
Hubbard, E. 'R., citruss diseases) V, 89, 93; XII,
60, 61; (Corn) XXIII, 116; (derangement of enzymes), XXII, 68; (fertilizers) XVI, 7274; XX. 90-92: XXI, 121-24; (historical
paper) XXXII, 179; (orange sheds) XIII, 42.43; (oranges from commercial standpoint) 7TV, 29-31; (E. O. Painter) XXVII, 212;
(potato growing) XXVIII, 146; (response to add. of welcome) XVI, 17; (sun spots and freezes) XIV, 58-60; (varieties of oranges and
their derivation) VII, 59-61.
Mrs. E. S., (ornamentals) XX, 105-08; (Nec.)
XXXIII, 236.
E. Stuart, (marketing fruit) XXVIII, 49.
Edith L., (ornamentals) XXVIII, 185.
H. G., (camplihbr) IX, 34-39; (ornamentals)
IX, 86-87.
Huckleberry, see Vaccinum. Huelsbeck, Geo., (satsumas) XXXVII, 142. Hufelandia anay, see Anay. Hulley, Lincoln, (add. of welcome) XXVI, 19. "Human Resources in Horticulture" (Bailey),
XXVIII, 176-84.
Hume, IH. H., (anthracnose of pomelo) XVII, 8992; (cultivation of citrus) XVI, 108-13; (fungicides) XVI, 184-86; (fungus diseases of fruit trees) XIV, 64-70; (nut culture) XV, 89-94; (pecans) XHI, 135-40; XIV, 78, 79; XXIII, 177; (Pres. Ann. Add.) XXIII, 21; XXIV, 26; XXV, 24; XXVI, 24; XXVII, 29; XXIX, 11; XXX, 11; XXXI, 24; XXXII, 10; XXXIV, 8; XXXV, 3; (systematic fruit descriptions) XVII, 66-71; (tree pruning) XX,
101-03.
Humus and cover crops, XXXV, 56-58; (value of)
XVI, 110, 111.
"Humus, Fertilizers, Lime and Fertilizer Inspection" (Wheeler), XXXIV, 103-115.
Hura crepitans (Sand Box) XXV, 187; XXVIII,
195.
Hybridizing, XI, 26; (citrus varieties) X, 120, 121;
(pineapples) X, 121, 122.
Hybrids, citrus, XII, 62, 63; XIII, 28, 61, 63;
XV, 52; XVI, 32; XVII, 26; XIX, 154, 155. Hydnum, X, 71.
Hydrangea, XXIX, 123: XXV, 193; dwarf, XXII,
187; hortensia, XXIII, 122; nigra, XXIII, 122; otakea, XXIII, 122: serrata, XXIII, 122;
Thomas Hogg, XXIII, 122.
Hydriastele wendlandiana, XXV, 180. Hydrocampa cannalis, XI, 87, 88. Hygrometer. use in predicting freeze, XII, 32. Hymenocallis. XXV, 177. Hyophorbe, americaulis, XXV, 180; verschaffelti,
XXV, 180; XXXIV, 45, 53.
Hyphaene shatan (gingerbread Palm), XXV, 182. Hysterographium, XVIII, 32.
Icenhour. J. A., (marketing) XI, 129-31.
J. C., (protection of orange trees by boxing) XIII, 55, 56.
Icerya purchase. VI, 149-52; VII, 95; see also
Cottony cushion ,cqle.
Ichneumon larvae, VI, 142-45;
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Ilex, cassine (dahoon holly), XXVII, 175; XXVIII,
189, 201; crenata, XXIII, 121; integra, XXIII, 121; latifolia, XXIII, 121; opaca (American holly), XXVII, 175; XXVIII, 189, 201; paraguayensis (Yerba Mate), XXXIV, 47; ro-, tunda, XXIII, 121; vomitoria (yaupon holly),
XXVIII, 175; XXVIII, 201.
Illicium anisatumn, nearly naturalized, XVIII, 81;
religiosum, XXIII, 120.
Immature Fruit Law (citrus), discussion, XXVI,
70-89.
Immigration, XIX, 122-27. "Implements for Use in a Citrus Grove" (Grossenba cher), XXXIII, 41-43.
"Improvement in Quality of Citrus Fruit" (Lenfest), XXXVII, 68-71.
"Improvement of Pineapple Soils" (Warren),
XXXIV, 94-97.
Inarching, use is wire nails in, X, 64. Indian Fig Cactus, XVII, 165.
Raspberry, see Rubus.
Starch Palm, see Coontie.
"Influence of Soil and Fertilizer on Citrus Fruits"
(Collison), XXVI, 168-72.
"Influence of Unripe Fruit on the Citrus Fruit
Market" (Burton), XXV, 43-64.
Inman, F. W., (citrus spraying) XVI, 87-98; (Nec.)
XXIV, 206-07.
Florence E., (Nec.) XXX, 150.
S. C., (fertilizing citrus grove) XXXVI, 125;
(pruning grove) XXXII, 43; (marketing oranges) XXI, 54-48; XXVIII, 41. Inoculating orange trees with bluestone, XV, 35;
XIX, 39, 147, 148; XX, 51, 52.
Inodes, ghiesbreghti, XXV, 182; mauritiaeformis,
XXV, 182; megacarpa, XXV, 168; palmetto
(cabbage palmetto) XXV, 168. Insect enemies of scales, XX, 71. Insecticides, IX, 101, 102; account of and use, XVI,
179-84; hist. information about, XXXVI, 18889; injurious to fungi, XXI, 88, 89; to orange
trees, XV, 44;
Insects, V, 83, 84, 137-52; VIII, 80, 81; diseases of,
X, 98-104.
"Insects" (Watson), XXVII, 109-15. "Insects and Diseases" (Faucett), XXV, 115;
(Poole), XXIX, 43-44.
"Insects and Diseases from a Nursery Inspector's
Viewpoint" (O'Byrne), XXIX, 51.
"Insects and Diseases of the Year" (Berger), XXV,
110-115.
Insects, bibliography on dangerous, XXXII, 12021.
Injurious, X, 94-97; XI, 85-93; XII, 65-69;
XIV, 100-05; XV, 101-05; laws to prevent introduction of, IX, 75; liable to
be introduced, VII, 94-99.
"Insects of the Grape" (Watson), XXXVI, 104-12. "Insects which Attack the Avocado in Florida"
(E. Monette) XXXIII, 73-76.
Inspection at point of origin valuable, XXXVII,
94-97.
Inspector of nursery stock, report of, XXV, 10309.
"Institute for Research in Tropical America"
(Newell), XXXIV, 24-27.
"Instructions for Beginners" (Prange), XXVIII,
167 74.
Investors, what they seek, XXXVI, 71-74. ipomoea, digitata (Mex. morning glory), XXVI,
149; dissecta, XXV, 174; fuchsioides, XXV, 174; XXVI, 148; horsfalliae, XXV, 198; h.
briggsi, XXXIV, 52; pes capri (Goat's foot), XXV, 174; XXVIII, 203; leari, XIX, 134; mortoni, XIX, 134; sidaefolia (Christmas
vine), XXV, 198.
Iris in Florida, XXI, 158-60; germanica, XXV,
203; kaempferi, XXV, 203.
Iron as a cure for frenching, XVI, 39. Irrigation, V, 24-26; VI, 162-77; VII, 130-40;
VIII, 85, 86; IX, 50; XI, 96-98; XIII, 142-45; XIV, 25-27; XVII, 78, 79; XIX, 98; XXI, 174-81. Artesian well, XVIII, 96; as frost protection, XII, 29-30, 98-99; by lawn sprinkler, XIV, 117; by open furrow, XX, 93; citrus grove, XV, 77, 78; XIX, 95; XX, 92, 93; XXVI, 159-62; XXIX, 71-73; XXXII, 51-52; XXXVI, 113-17; construction of plant, XXVII, 128-31; discussion on, XXII, 57-58; experiments in, XXIII, 141-50; explanation of
charts, XXII, 56-57; furrow, XXV, 236-37; necessity for, XXII, 54-55; need for in Fla., XXIX, 71-75; overhead system, XXII, 5152; problems at Ft. Myers, XXXI, 159-60; results of moisture tests, XXVIII, 68-70; Sanford system, XXlI, 53-54; systems in
Florida, XXIV, 160-65.
"Irrigation" (Bourlay), XXII, 51-52; (Holbrook),
XXIV, 160; (Holmes), XXII, 52-54; (Stanley), XXX, 66-69; (Stevens), XXII, 54-56; (Thompson), XXV, 236-237; (Williams), XXII, 56-57. "Irrigation as a Grove Practice" (Staebner),
XXXII, 51-52.
"Irrigation Experiments" (Campbell), XXIII, 14650; (Gillett), XXIII, 143-46; (Williams),
XXIII, 141-43.
"Irrigation of Citrus Groves" (Stanley), XXVI,
159-62.
"Irrigation of Citrus Groves in Florida" (Kay),
XXXVI, 113-17.
"Irrigation Problems in the Fort Myers Section"
(Stanley), XXXI, 159-60.
"Irrigation; Result of Moisture Tests" (Stanley),
XXVIII, 68-70.
Ixora, XXIII, 132; XXXVII, 199; amboinica, XXV,
193; coccinea, XXV, 193; cole, XXV, 193.
Jaboticaba, see Brazillian Cherry. Jacaranda, XXVI, 153; XXXIII, 46; mimosaefolia,
XXV, 187; XXVII, 171; XXXIV, 54.
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS
Jack Fruit, see Artocarpus. Jacobinia, XXIII, 132; coccinea, XXV, 203;
XXXIV, 51.
Jacocks, Mrs. C. W., (pecans) XVII, 102-03. Jacquemontia, XXV, 212; pentantha, XXV, 174. Jacquinia keyensis, XXV, 172. Jaffa, orange trees at, XIX, 142. Jamaica sorrel, see Roselle. Jambolam Plum, XXVII, 162. James, Carl B., (blueberries) XXXVII, 160. Japanese camphor scale, XXXV, 97-98.
-Juniper, see Chamaecyparis.
Matting Rush, XX, 117, 118.
Persimmon (Diospyros), XXIII, 152; XXVI,
110; XXVII, 162; XXIX, 136.
Privet, XXIII, 124.
Quince, XXIII, 152.
Varnish Tree, see Stereulia.
Walnut, see Juglans.
Jasmine, night blooming, see Cestrum. Jasminum, grandiflorum, XXVII, 176; humile,
XVIII, 81; XXVII, 176; primulinum, XXV, 194; pubescens, XXV, 194; XXXIV, 46; sambac (Arabian jas.), XXV, 194; XXVII, 176;
simplicifolium, XXV, 194. Java Plum, see Syzgium.
Sugar Palm, see Arenga.
Jeffries, John H., (prop. of citrus), XXXVI, 23. Jennings, Frank, (resp. of add. of wel.), XXXV, 7. Jewell, Wm. H., (add. of wel.) XXIII, 18. Jones, C. J. K., (use of microscope in horticulture)
IX, 109-15.
Hugh, (read paper on Orn. by A. M. Henry)
XXIX, 125.
Louis D., (Nec.) XXXV, 180.
Jordan, W. S., (add. of wel.) XXIV, 18. Jubaea spectabilis, XXII, 176; XXV, 180. Judas Tree, see Cercis. Juglans cordiformis (Jap. Walnut), XXVII, 163. Julian, T. G., (foot-rot) XXVIII, 132; (Nec.)
XXXIV, 188.
Juniperus, barbadensis (Pencil Cedar), XXV, 169;
XXVII, 176; sabina prostrata, XXVII, 177; virginiana (Red Cedar), XXV, 169; XXVIII,
202.
Kadsura japonica, XXIII, 126. Kaffir Plum, see Harpephyllum.
Orange, XXXVI, 45. Kai Apple, see Aberia. Kaki, see Persimmon. Kay, A. O., (irrigation) XXXVI, 113; (tractors
for pumping power) XXXIII, 49.
Kedney, H. S., (lemons) XVI (ii) 159-162. Kelley, C. S., (cooperative marketing) XXXI, 116
R. T., (strawberries) XXVIII, 226. Kells, A. S. (historical paper) XXXI, 128. Kennerlv, C. H., (vegetables) XXVII, 132.
S. J., (add., of wel.) XXVII, 21.
Kentia, V. 109; see also Howea; macarthuri, XXV,
180.
Kepler, Win. L., (Nee.) XXXIII, 246. Kerosene emulsion, discovery of, XVII, 59-61. Kerr, Geo., (response) XIII, 18; XX, 20; (Nec.)
XXX, 152.
Kigelia pinnata (Sausage Tree), XXV, 187;
XXXIV, 54.
Kilgore, Jas. E., (grove management) XXII, 32;
(whitefly) XXIII, 90.
Kime, C. D., (scaly bark) XXXI, 86; (suggestions
for increasing consumption of citrus fruits)
XXXIV, 129.
King, J. B., (marketing oranges) IX, 120, 121;
(marketing vegetables) XII, 74, 75. Kingsbury, A. J., (irrigation) VII, 130-40. Kirkpatrick, J. A., (pears and apples) XI, 80-82. Kitchen Garden, XXX, 115-17. Kneiffia riparia, XXV, 178. Knight, Joe, (compost as fertilizer for citrus)
XXXII, 31.
R. D., (Add. of Wel.) XII, 6.
Knull, Frank A., (Nec) XXXVI, 237.
W. H., (Gladiolus) XXXVII, 208.
Kramer, H. E., (food inspection service) XXXII,
80.
L. H., (implements for groves) XXXV, 15. Krome, Win. J., (avocados) XXIX, 147; XXXIII,
66; (cit. canker) XXVIII, 95; XXX, 51; (maturity of cit. fruit) XXXVII, 48; (sub. trop.
hort.) XXXIV, 56.
Kudzu, see Pueraria. Kumquat, see Citrus japonica.
Products, XXX, 95.
Sap disease of, XX, 54.
Withertip fungus attacking, XVIII, 30.
Labels, attractive, XI, 130. "Labor for Groves and Packing Houses" (Dopson),
XXXI, 119-23; discussion on, XXXI, 124-25. Laboratory, founding of subtropical, VI, 59-63. Ladder for orange picking, V, 72. Lady-birds, VI, 140, 141, 159; and pineapple scale,
XV, 57; XXI, 104-05; Australian, XIII, 81, 82; XIV, 100, 101; killed by hydrocyanic gas,
XIV, 106.
Laelia purpurata, V, 110. Laetilia coccidivora, see Scale Eating Caterpillar. Lagerstroemia, indica (Crape Myrtle), XXIII, 128;
XXV, 187, 194; XXVII, 176; XXIX, 124;
XXXIV, 46; flos-reginae, XXV, 187.
"Lake County Crop Improvement Association"
(Peters), XXVI, 61-64. Landscape Gardening,
"Beautifying Florida" (Gary), XXXIII,
208-212.
"Beautifying Town and Country"
(Waugh), XXVI, 165-67.
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
"Beauty" (Alvord), XXXVI, 15-18.
"General Landscape Art" (Barber),
XXXII, 193-98.
"Highway Planting," - discussion, XXIX,
132-34.
"How a Florida Town is working for a
City Beautiful" (Wright), XXVIII,
204-07.
"Landscape Gardening in Florida" (Haltenhoff), XXVII, 177-80.
"Let Us Beautify Our Good Roads"
(Lehmann), XXXVI, 11-14.
"Little Known Plant Materials and Their
Uses in Securing Tropical Effects"
(Reasoner), XXXIV, 41-49.
"Making Florida a Land of Flowers"
(Lehmann), XXXVI, 14-16.
"Making Florida Home Grounds Attractive" (Cook), XXXV, 72-76.
"Ornamental Trees for Florida Highways" (Henry), XXIX, 126-28.
"Principles of Landscape Design" (Wedding), XXXII, 186-92.
"State Beautification and Conservation"
(WVhitman), XXXV, 77-80.
"The Home and The Grounds" (Cook),
XXXIII, 200-05.
"Tropical Possibilities of Florida" (McAdow), XXVI, 151-56.
"What is a Good Looking Town" (McFarland), XXVII, 184-88.
"Landscape Gardening in Florida" (Haltenhoff),
XVII, 177.
Lansium domesticum, XXVII, 163. Lantana, XXV, 203; XXXIV, 46. Laphygma frugiperda, see Fall Army Worm. Latania, XXV, 209; borbonica, V, 109; XIV, 75;
(see also Livistona chinensis); commersoni,
XXV, 182; glaucophylla, XXV, 182. Late Blight, XVIII, 116;
Celery (Septoria petrosilini), XXV, 112.
Potato (Phytophtora infestans), XXV,
111.
Latin and Agriculture in Mo. schools, XXI, 24.
General devotion to in U. S. schools, XXI,
23, 24.
Laurocerasus caroliniana (Cherry Laurel), XXVII,
175; XXXIV, 46.
Laurustinus, see Virburnum. Lawrence, W. H., (pears) VI, 188-90. Lawsonia alba, XXIII, 132. Layton, Harriette B., (drying vegetables) XXXI,
56; (home fruit gardens) XXXIII, 185.
Leaching of fertilizers, XIX, 68-74; XX, 91, 92;
XXIX, 161.
Leadwort, see Plumbago. Leaf Footed Plant Bug (Leptoglossus phynopus),
VI, 138; XXXVI, 106.
Hopper, grape, (Typhloeyla comes),
XXXVI, 106.
Roll, potatoes, XXIX, 114.
Thrips (gIeliothripe hemorrhoidalis),
XXXIV, 65.
Leather scrap, XXI, 118. Lecanium, hesperidum, IX, 74; X, 56; XI, 38;
oleae, X, 74.
Lee County, effects of freeze in, VIII, 29. Legend of Micanopy and Tuskawilla, XXXIII,
210.
Legislation on whitefly, XX, 115-17. Legislative Matters,
Crop Pest Bill, XXV, 256-261.
Federal Appropriation for Citrus Canker,
XXX, 51-59.
Florida Horticultural Law, XXIV, 16687.
Federal Assistance in "Orange Tree
Blight," XXII, 193.
Nurseryman's Bill, XXIV, 192-93.
Plant Act and Crop Pest Bill, XXVIII,
235-37.
Revision of Statutes in re Green Fruit
and Inspection, XXXVII, 66-67.
Standard of Maturity (citrus), XXVI,
74-77.
State Aid in Printing Horticultural Society Report, XXII, 192.
Temple-Burton Bill, XXIV, 166-87.
Lehmann, Karl, (add. of wel.), XXXVI, 1; (highway beautification) XXXVI, 11; (town beautification), XXXVII, 14. Leicaena glauca, XXV, 171. Lemons, culture, X, 33-38; XV, 35, 36; XVI, (ii)
159-62; effect of potash on, XXI, 132; forced second crop, X, 34; gum disease of, XV, 35; XVII, 34; in California, Florida and Italy, X, 33, 35, 36; market for, X, 37, 38; pruning in Italy, X, 33; insects and diseases of, XV, 34; VII, 74; X, 36, 37; rough, as stock, XVI, 31, 32; XVII, 51; XVIII, 47, 48; second crop
in Italy, X, 34; utilization of culls, X, 35. Lenefest, R. E., (citrus diseases) XXXV, 110;
(improvement in quality of fruit) XXXVII, 68; (spraying machinery, for grove) XXXIII,
44.
Lennard, B. E., (transportation of citrus fruit)
XXXII, 74.
Leonard, F. M., (marketing in early days) XXXI,
126.
Geo. V., (factors influencing quality of
fruit) XXXV, 21; (fertilizers) XXXIII,
28.
Leonotis leonurus, XXV, 203. Leopoldina major, XXII, 147. Leptoglossus phyllopus, see Leaf Footed Plant
Bug.
Leslie, J. H., (grapes in Fla.), XI, 103-05. Lettuce, culture under cover, XIV, 45-47.
Diseases, Rot, (bacterial), XXV, 112; Drop
(Schlerotinia libertiana), XXV, 112.
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS
Fertilizer for, XIV, 45.
Growing at Sanford, XV, 106-07.
Injured by frost, XIV, 46.
Precooling and handling, XXVII, 199-210., "Let Us Beautify our good Roads" (Lehmann),
XXXV1, 11-14.
Lewis, Aaron A., (peaches) XXVIII, 214; (strawberries) XXIX, 139.
Mrs. Edgar, (Royal Palm Park), XXX, 125. Library, horticultural, XIII, 31, 32. '"Lichee" (Richardson), XXVIII, 221-23; (Taylor),
XXVIII, 223-25.
Lichee (Lichi) XXXIII, 221-25; XXXVI, 35-36, 51. Licuala, XXII, 184; XXV, 182; grandis, XXII, 184;
peltata, XXII, 185.
Lignum vitae, see Guaicum. Ligustrum, amurense, XXXIV, 46; californicum,
XIII, 75; japonicum, XXII, 124; lucidem, XXXIV, 46; massalongianum, XXXIII, 47;
nepalense, var., XXXIV, 46.
Lilies, culture of, XXI, 156; for Florida, XXI, 154,
156; varieties, XXI, 154-56. Lilium harrisi, XXXVII, 207. Lime, V, 68; and acid soils, XX, 97, 98; and nitrification, XV, 88; for frenching of citrus, XVII, 53; in Florida soils, XX, 94, 95; uses of in
soils, XX, 95, 96.
"Lime and Fertilizers" (Wheeler), XXXIV, 7-13. Lime-sulphur solution, XXXIV, 151-52. Limes, XVI, 125; XVII, 49; XXIX, 144-46. Lime Berry (Triphasia trifoliata), VI, 114; XVI,
125; XXII, 112.
Limestone, ground, in groves, XXIX, 19-23, 26-27. Limequat, the Eustis, XXXIII, 98-100. Liming orchard soils, XIII, 58. "Liming Soils" (Skinner), XXVII, 52-59; discussion, XXVII, 59-61.
Limonia laureola, VI, 114. Linderman, R. H., (golf courses), XXXIV, 34. "Linseed Oil Bordeaux" (Berger) XXX, 44-47. Lipsey, L. W., (Jap. persimmons), V, 37, 38. Liquidamber styraciflua (Sweet Gum), XXVII,
174; XXIX, 123; XXVIII, 201.
Liriodendron tulipifera (Tulip Tree), XXVII, 171,
174.
Litchi, fruiting in Fla., XV, 62; see also Nephelium.
Litmus test for acid soil, XX, 100, 101. Litsea glauca, XXIII, 124. Littlefield, S. C., (Nec.) XXIV, 209. "Little Known Plant Materials and Their Uses in
Securing Tropical Effects" (Reasoner),
XXXIV, 41-49.
Live Oak, see Qiuercus. Livistona, australis, XXII, 171: XXV, 182;
XXXIV, 45; chinensis (Latania. borbonica), XXTT, 171: XXITT. 11 XXV 1c2. XXXIV,
45; boouendorpi, XXII, 172- XXV. 182: humilis, XXII, 172; olivaeformis, XXII, 172; ro-
tundifolia, XXII, 172; XXV, 182; subglobosa,
XXV, 182.
Loetilia coccidivora, XIII, 79, 80. Lonicera (honeysuckle), halliana, XXIII, 126;
japonica, XXIII, 126; XXV, 198; XXVI, 148;
sempervirens, XXXIV, 46. Loquat, see Eriobotrya.
Foot-rot of, V, 99.
Lord, E. L., (grapes XXXV, 127; XXXVII, 150;
(grape diseases) XXXVI, 98.
"Loss of Fertilizer Constituents in Drainage Water" (Blair), XXIV, 105-11.
Lubrecht, Herman, (Nec.), XXII, 191. Lucuma, mammosa (Marmalade Plum) XXVIII,
163; rivicoa (Egg Fruit Tree), XVI, 125;
XXVII, 163.
Lumbering, XI, 109, 110. Luttichau, H. von, (grapes) V, 29-31, (iii) 12123; XIV, 82, 83; XVI, 57; XVIII, 60, 61.
Lyons, C. W., (cit. diseases and insects) XXXIV,
158.
MacGonigle, J. N., (add. of wel.) XXV, 19. MeAdow, Mrs. Marian A., (ornamentals) XXV,
207; XXVI, 151; XXVII, 159; XXVIII, 185;
XXXVII, 194.
McCarty, B. K., (pineapples), XXI, 146-48.
C. T., (pineapples) XIII, 83-86; XVI, 51,
52, 150-55; (Pres. Ann. Add.), XIX, 21; (Response to Add. of Wel.), XIV,
17; XVIII, 15.
Mrs. C. T., (ornamentals) XVIII, 69-73.
D. T., (Nec.) XXXV, 179.
McFarland, J. Horace, (town beautification) XVII,
184.
McKay, A. W., (citrus fruits, handling) XXVI, 30;
XXIX, 67; XXXII, 63.
D. B., (Add. of Wel.) XXVIII, 19. McKenney, A. S. J., (Nec.) XXIV, 189. McKinney, J. Y., (protecting young trees) XIII,
26-38.
McLean, Win. C., (grove cultivation) XXV, 143. McLendon, H. S., (pineapples) XXXIII, 92; (vegetables) XXXI, 112.
McQuarrie, C. K., (agric. organization) XXI, 21216; (orchard fertility) XIII, 57-62; (resp. to add. of wel.) XXXII, 5; (vegetables) XXIV, 142; XXVI, 115; XXVIII, 149; XXIX, 103;
(Nec.) XXXV, 177.
Macadamia ternifolia (Queensland Nut), XXVII,
163.
'Mace, J. P. (peaches) XIV, 60, 61; XVIII, 87, 88. Machilus thunbergi, XXIII, 124. Machinery & equipment for groves, see under
Citrus Grove.
"Machinery in the Grove" (Sexton), XXXII, 5862.
Mcacklin, Wm. (Jap. persimmons), XVIII, 63-66. Maclura anrantiaca, XXXVI, 44.
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Magnolia, XXIX, 123; foetida, XXV, 187; fuscata,
XXIX, 124; giauca (white Bay) XXV, 18s; XXVII, 170; XXVIII, 201; grandiflora, XXVII, 170, 174; XXXIV, 46; obovata, XXIII, 120; parviflora, XXIII, Iz0; soulangeana, XXIII, 120; stellata, XXIII, 120; watsoni,
XXIII, 120; yulan, XXIII, 120. Mahogany, XXV, 171. Majestic Rubber Tree, see Ficus. "Making Florida Home Grounds Attractive"
(Cook), XXXV, 72-76.
"Making Florida the Land of Flowers" (Leh.mann), XXXVII, 14-16.
"Making of Composts and Their Uses as Fertilizer for Citrus Trees" (Knight), XXXII, 3134.
Malacca Apple, see Eugenia. Malay Apple, XXVII, 162. Mal di Goma, see Foot Rot. Malnutrition, some diseases due to, XXIV, 19496.
Malpighia giabra (Barbadoes Cherry), XVI, 125;
XXIII, 140; XXVII, 163.
Malvaviscus arboreus, XXV, 194. Mammee americana (Maumee Apple), XXII, 112;
XXV, 191; XXVII, 163.
Manatee Dewberry, XXVII, 166.
New disease of oranges at, XIV, 70. Mandarin, history of, X, 80, 81; Oneco, XVI, 126. Mandeville, Paul, (refrigeration of citrus fruit),
XXXIV, 164.
Manettia bicolor, XXVI, 148. Mango, (Mangifera indica), V, 86, 87; VII, 97;
VIII, 57, 60; IX, 87, 89; XII, 56, 86, 87; XIII, 89; XVI, 62, 124; XVII, 36-38; XIX, 65, 66; XXII, 111, 115-17, 186; XXIII, 138-39; XXIV, 115-16; XXV, 191; XXVII, 163; XXIX, 142; XXXIV, 57; XXV, 23435; XXXVI, 36-38, 49-50; XXXVII, 170-75.
Chinese in South :Florida, XXXIV,. 76; cultivation, XVI, 35; diseases, XX, 46, 59; XVI, 35; XXI, 97; XXXIII, 85-87; effects of freeze on, XII, 107; fruit dropping, XVII, 37; planting, XVI, 34-35; XVII, 38; profits from, XIV, 50; propagation, XII, 86; XV, 63, 65, 66; XVII, 37; XIX, 65; XXI, 144, 145; spraying, XVII, 37; XX, 46, 47; varieties, XV, 64; XVI, 35, 124; XVII, 37, 38; XIX, 65, 66; XXI, 144, 145; young
fruit dropping, XX, 46.
Mangosteen, XXV, 187; XXVII, 163; XXXVI, 445, 50.
Manguita, XXXVI, 39. Manicaria saccifera, XXII, 146. Mann, Walter F., (Nee.) XXXIV, 189. "Manufacture of crates in Florida" (Overstreet), XXXII, 77-79.
Manure, for orange trees, VII, 125-30. Manville, A. H., (Hort. of Fla. & Tex.) VII, 17-23. Margary, H. W. O., (forestry) XI, 113-16. Marine, Peter, (Nec.) XXXVI, xxiii.
Marion County, brief history of its citrus industry, XXXIII, 4-7.
Effects of freeze in, VIII, 43.
Orange Growing in, X, 24.
Marketing, V, 57-62; X, 128, 129; XI, 129-32;
XIII, 116-19; XV, 110.
"Marketing Avocados by Parcel Post" (Rolfs),
XXX, 107-10.
Marketing Citrus Fruit, VI, 124-31; IX, 120-21. "Marketing Citrus Fruits" (Barnes), XXXII, 7173.
"Marketing Citrus Fruit in the Early Days"
(Leonard), XXXI, 126-28.
"Marketing Future of Florida Citrus Crops"
(Chase), XXXVI, 65.
"Marketing of Fruit with Reference to Quality"
(Floyd), XXXVII, 86-91.
"Marketing of Grapefruit" (Scott), XXXIII, 19698.
"Market News Service of the Bureau of Markets,
U. S. D. A., in Florida" (Read), XXXI, 110-15. Marmalade Box, see Genipa.
Plum, see Lucuna.
Marsh, W. A., (diseases of citrus) VII, 66-70;
(trop. fruits) IX, 88-91
Martinezia caryotaefolia, XXV, 180; XXXIV, 53. Mason, Arthur C., (dusting for rust mite) XXXVI,
154.
Mastic, XXIII, 132.
"Maturity of Citrus Fruits" (Krome), XXXVII,
48-52.
Maumee Apple, see Mammee americana. Mead, T. L., (orchids) X, 38-50; (ornamentals) V,
108-10; XXIII, 133-34.
Mealy Bug, of sugar cane (Dactylopius calceolaria), IX, 97; of citrus, (Dactylopius citri), IX, 97; XIV, 44; on pineapple, XIV, 104;
spraying for, XVII, 55.
Mediterranean Fruit Fly (Ceratitis capitatis),
-XXXII, 116; XXXV, 101-02.
Melaleuca leucadendron (Cajeput), XXV, 187;
XXXIII, 46; XXXVII, 198.
Melanconium fuligineum (bitter rot of grapes),
XXXVII, 154.
Melanose (citrus), VIII, 51, 52; XI, 38; XII, 59,
60; XX, 51, 52; XXVI, 90-93; XXVIII, 12223; XXX, 39-42; XXXIII, 166-68; XXXVI,
171-76; XXXVII, 53.
"Melanose of Citrus" (Brown), XXXIII, 166-68. Melia, azedarach (Chinaberry) XXII, 186; XXV,
188; XXVII, 171; umbraculiformis (Tex. Umbrella Tree), XXV, 188; XXVII, 171; sempervirens, XXV, 188.
Melicocoa bijuga (Spanish Lime or Ginep), XXII,
112; XXVII, 164.
Melocactus, XXV, 201. Melon Aphis, see Aphis gossypii.
Culture, XII, 108, 109.
Fly, (Dacus cucurbitae), XXXII. 117.
Worm (Diaphania hyalinata), XXV, 114.
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS
Mellish, G. W. (peaches and plums) VIII, 66, 67;
IX, 59, 64.
Membership fee increased, XXXV, xxvii.
in 1923, XXXVI, xxiii; , in 1924,
XXXVII, xxiii.
Memorial Session (Painter), XXVII, 211-34. Mendenhall, Mrs. A., (roses), XXXVII, 201. Meniscium reticulatum, XXV, 176. Metapodius femoratus, VI, 148, 149. "Methods of Citrus Culture," (Thompson) XXIII,
57-59; (Williams) XXIII, 59-61.
"Methods of Handling Citrus Fruits," (Gaitskill)
XXVIII, 52-54; (Robinson) XXVIII, 54, 55; (Sample) XXVIII, 52; (Ellsworth) XXVI.
58-60; (Edwards) XXV, 125-38; (Stevens)
XXX, 20-22.
"Methods of Handling Groves on Terra Ceia Island" (Robinson), XXVI, 55-56.
"Methods of Packing and Shipping Citrus Fruit"
(Chase), XXVIII, 37-41; (Inman, XXVIII, 4144; (Sadler) XXVIII, 44-49; (Scott) XXVIII,
36-37; (Skinner), XXV, 89-94. Mexican Bean Beetle,, XXXV, 97.
Cotton Boll Weevil (Anthonomus grandis),
IX, 98-99; XXV, 113.
Orange Maggot (Anestrepha ludens)
XXXII, 117.
Pink Vine, see Antigonon.
Miami, mangoes and avocados at, XIII, 85. Micanopy and Tuscawilla, legend of, XXXIII, 210. Michelia, compressa, XXIII, 119; fuscata (Banana
Shrub), XXIII, 119; XXXIV, 46.
Michelson, Hamilton, (marketing avocados),
XXXIV, 89.
Microcera fugikuroi, see Pink Scale Fungus.
Sp., see White Fringe Fungus. Microcentrum retinerve, VI, 143. Microgaster congregata, VI, 143. Microscope in horticulture, IX, 109-15. Midshipman's Butter, see Persea gratissima. Mildew, treatment of cloth to prevent, XXXI, 8185.
Miller, p. K., (nut culture) XIX, 101-05; (soil
bacteria) XV, 83-85; (pecans) XXIII, 173;
(satsumas) XXXV, 47.
Mills, Chas. D., (Nec.) XXXVI, 239. Mimusops sieberi (Wild Dilly), XXV, 175. Mitchell, A. J., (climate) IX, 22-26; Weather Bureau, XII, 42-46; XXIV, 151.
C. H., (add. of wel.) XXIX, 6.
Mites, of citrus (including red spider) VI, 15562; VII, 68; X, 72; XI, 28, 29, 38; XIII, 53, 54, 82, 83; XV, 33, 34, 38, 39, 42, 43, 46; XVI, 29, 30, 39-41, 83, 84, 86, 87; XVII, 55, 97-99: XX, 56, 57; XXI, 95, 96; XXIX, 44;
XXXIV, 65.
Purple, X, 72; XIII, 53, 54, 82, 83; XV, 38;
XVI, 39, 40; XVII, 55, 99; XXV, 113;
XXVI, 203-04.
Rust, XVI, 29, 39, 40, 87; XXV, 113; XXVI,
204; XXVII, 115-19; XXXIII, 128-33;
XXXVI, 154-61.
Six-spotted, XV, 38, 39; XXV, 113, 203.
Yellow, XVII, 97.
Mock Orange, see Prunus. "Moisture Retaining Properties of Different Soils
and Its Relation to the Growth of Grasses"
(Van Kleek), XXXIV, 37-40. Mole Cricket, V, 84. Moles and Castor Beans, IX, 79, 80. Monilia fructigena, XIX, 55. Monstera, acuminata (Shingle Plant), XXVII,
164; deliciosa (Ceriman), XIX, 67, 68; XXII, 112, 118; XXV, 198; XXVII, 164; XXXIV, 52. Montgomery, J. H., (quarantine work of Plant
Board) XXXIII, 169.
Moon Flower, see Calonyction. Moore, C. Lawrence, (local Hort. societies) XXI,
209-11.
George E., (Nec.) XXXV, 181.
J. A., (truck farming) VII, 84-86.
Robert S., (Nec.) XXIX, 168.
Willis S., (climate and trees) XII, 101, 102. Moorhead, Mrs. Caroline, (food value of - citrus
fruit) XXXV, 155.
3oraea iridoides, XXI, 159. Morella, XXVII, 163. Moreman, M. S., (Fla. Fruit Exchange) VI, 12224; (historical paper) XXXII, 183.
Moringa (Horse Radish Tree), XXV, 188, XXVII,
164.
Morley, John, (avocados) XXXV, 42; XXXVII,
176.
Morning Glory, see Ipomoea. Morrill, A. W., (whitefly) XX, 60-66; XXI, 8994; (treating cloth to prevent mildew) XXXI,
81.
Morris, Robert T., (nut growing) XXXVI, 22. Morrow, J. E., (dasheens and chayotes) XXXI, 169. Morus rubra (Mulberry), XVI, 123; XVII, 45;
XXV, 169; XXVII, 164, 174.
Mosaic Disease, potatoes, XXIX, 115. "Most Beautiful Japanese and Chinese Evergreens for our Florida Gardens" (Nehrling),
XXIII, 118-126.
Mote, E. H., (citrus fruit) XXII, 40; (letter requesting Fed. aid in citrus disease control)
XXII, 193.
Mott, James, (strawberries) V, 52, 53. Mountain Plum, see Ximenia.
Rose, see Antigonon.
Moznette. G. F., (avocado insects) XXXIII, 73;
XXXIV, 64.
Muck, V, 41-43; VI. 68-75; XVII, 82; XXI, 120. Mucuna urens. XXV, 198. Muirhead, R. K. (strawberries) XVII, 103, 104. Mulberry, see Morus. Mulching citrus proves, XVI. 111. Munyon, J. M., (Nee.) XXXI, 186.
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Murphree, A. A., (Agricultural College) XXXVII,
77.
Murraya, exotica VI, 114; XXII, 132; XXXIV,
50; paniculata, XXXIV, 50.
Muru-muru Palm, see Astrocaryum. Musa, ornamental varieties, XXV, 203. See also
Banana.
"Muscadine Grapes and Grape Products" (Dearing), XXXIII, 146-51.
Muscadinia rotundifolia, XXV, 175. "My Experience with the Whitefly" (Stevens),
XXVI, 100-01.
Myrica cerifera (Wax Myrtle), XXVII, 1715;
XXXIV, 46.
Myriangium duriaei, see Black Scale Fungus. Myrtle, downy, XVI, 124. Mytilaspis, citricola, X, 56; XXI, 103; gloveri,
X, 56; XVI, 39; pomorum, VII, 67. Myxomycete, causing crown-gall, XIV, 66. Myzus cerasi, VIII, 83. Nail Head Rust, citrus, XXIX, 56-57. "Naming the Plants" (Allan), XXIX, 126-132. Nandina domestica (Sacred Bamboo), XXIII, 130,
126; XXXIII, 211. Narcissus, XXXVII, 207. Nassau County, effects of freeze in, VIII, 42. "National Garden Week" (Pryor), XXXVII, 11-13. "Nature and Cause of Citrus Canker" (Stevens),
XXVIII, 81-85.
Navel Oranges, V, 69-71; XVII, 64. Necrology,
V . XXII 191
VI . XXIII 169
VII . XXIV 203
VIII 87 XXV .
IX 126 XXVI 208
X 131 XXVII 235
XI 133 XXVIII 231
XII 118 XXIX 168
XIII 148 XXX 146
XIV 141 XXXI 186
XV 119 XXXII 208
XVI 131 XXXIII 228
XVII 99 XXXIV 185
XVIII 104 XXXV 177
XIX -. XXXVI 236
XX 121 XXXVII .
XXI 222
"Need for Irrigation in Florida Citrus Groves"
(Stanley) XXIX, 71-73.
Nehrling, H., (bamboos) XXV, 150; (bulbous &
tuberous rooted plants) XXI, 153-67; (new and rare plants) XXXI, 161; (ornamentals)
XXIII, 118; (palms) XXII, 145. Nematodes, see Root-knot. Nephelium (litchi nut), XXVII, 164. Nephrolepis, biserrata. XXV, 176; exaltata
(Sword Fern), XXV, 176; (cordata) XXXIV,
46; (compacta) XXXIV, 46.
Nerium (Oleander), V, 108, 109; XXIII, 128, 132;
XXV, 194; XXVII, 170; XXXIV, 46.
"New and Rare Plants for Florida Gardens"
(Nehrling), XXXI, 161-66.
"New Method for Repelling Whitefly" (Hardy),
XXIII, 88-90.
"New Types of Citrus Fruits for Florida" (Swingle) XXIII, 36-42.
New Zealand Flax, XXIII, 123.
Wax, XXII, 187.
Newell, Wilmon, (black fly) XXXI, 90; (citrus
canker) XXIX, 47, 59; XXXII, 134; (cit. Experiment Station) XXXIV, 119; XXXV, 152; (cottony cushion scale) XXXII, 152; (Inst.
of Trop. Research) XXXIV, 24; (quarantine situation) XXXVI, 140; (tung oil) XXXVII,
185.
Nezara hilaris, see Pumpkin Bug. Nichols, A. C., (spraying cit. trees) XXXIV, 150.
Roland A., (Fla. Marvel Blackberry),
XXXVII, 166.
Nidularium, amazonicum, XXXI, 165; fulgens,
XXXI, 165; innocenti, XXXI, 165; spectabills, XXXI, 165.
Niles, L. D., (avocados) XXXIV, 77; (grove
management) XXIX, 26. Nintooa japonica, XXXIV, 46. Nips fruiticans, XXV, 194. Nitrate, of ammonia, XXI, 112; of potash, XXI,
113, 114; of soda, XXI, 114.
Nitrogen gathering bacteria, XIX, 151.
in the Soil, XXV, 118-125. Nitrogenous fertilizers, VII, 106-09. Nolan, G. M. (add. of wel.) XVIII, 13. Nomenclature, code of, XVII, 46, 47. Non-sprayers, XVI, 81. Norfolk Island Pine, see Araucaria. Novius cardinalis, at Clearwater, XIV, 106. Northern investors, what they are looking for
in Florida, XXXVI, 71-74.
Northey Berry, see Rubus hybridus. Northrop, F. J., (add. of wel.) XX, 18. "Not Wholly Clean of Wholly Green" (Westlake), XXV, 137-43.
"Notes on Avocados in Central Florida" (Morley),
XXXVII, 176-78.
"Nursery Inspection" (O'Byrne), XXVIII, 137-41. Nursery Inspection, XXI, 201-06; Advantages of
Fla. system, XXXIII, 161-65; and grove owners, XXXII, 12-44; in Georgia, XX, 50; report of committee on, XX, 130, 131; rules for certificates in Fla., XXI, 205, 206; standardization, XXXV, 165.
Stock, fumigation of, XII, 66; inspection,
XXV, 103-09; trees (citrus) in Florida,
XVIII, 52. 53.
System in, XXXI, 148-54.
Nut culture, XV, 89-94; XVI, 126, 127; XIX, 10105.
"Nut Growing" (Morris), XXXVI, 22 - reference
to publisher.
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS
Nuts, English walnuts, XXV, 244-51; pecans, 23844.
Nyzus persicae, see Aphids. Oaks, as shade trees, XVIII, 85, 86. Oat Rust, XXV, 112. Oberholtzer, John V., (avocados) XXXVII, 181. "Observations of Diseases and Insect Pests of
Citrus" (Lyons), XXXIV, 158-60.
"Observations of Pecans and Deciduous Fruits in
North and West Florida" (Clayton), XXXIII,
109-12.
"Observations on Pecan Culture" (Miller) XXIII,
173-77.
"Observations on Stocks and Varieties" (Drew),
XXXVI, 109-12.
O'Byrne, Frank M., (canker inspection) XXVIII,
92; (citrus varieties) XXXV, 144; (coop. between Nursery Inspection Dept. and owners) XXXII, 142; (cottony cushion scale) XXXII, 152; (Nursery inspection) XXVIII, 137; XXIX, 51; XXXIII, 161; XXXV, 165; (system in the nursery) XXXI, 148.
Odlin, Judge A. F., (add. of wel.) XXIX, 2. Odonata, VI, 138.
Off to Cuba, XXV, 270-74. O'Hara, Mrs. A. B., (Nec.) XXXIII, 247.
W. Walton, (proposed exhibit at Panama
Exposition) XXVII, 87.
O'Kelley, E. B., (home fruit gardens) XXXII, 199. Oils, essential, XXV, 216-223. Oleander, see Nerium. Oleaster, see Elacagnus. Oleo fragrans, XXIX, 124. Olives, scale insects on in Cal., VII, 94; sweet,
XXIII, 129; tea, XXIII, 129. See also Osmanthus.
Oncidium luridum, XXV, 177; sphacelatum, XXV,
177.
O'Neal, W. R., (add. of wel.) XXXII, 3. Onions, V, 103, 05, 06; VI, 178-83; XXI, 230. Opuntia (Prickly Pear), XXV, 201; XXVII, 165. "On the Firing Line Before Citrus Canker" (Stirling), XXVIII, 85-89.
Oospora scabies, see Potato Scab. "Open Culture of Red Spanish Pineapples"
(Goodwin), XXXVI, 62-64.
"Operations within the Packing House" (Barnes),
XXIX, 65-67.
Ophionectria coccicola, see White-headed Scale
Fungus.
Orange and Lemon Culture, pioneering in, XXXVI,
190-97.
Colored Fungus (Aschersonia basicystis),
XXXV, 70.
Cross-pollinated resemble parent, VII, 65.
Diseases, XI, 34-40; XIV, 64; XVII, 53-55.
Blight, VII, 63; XV, 35, 36: XVII, 54; XXI, 108-11; Gum Disease, XV, 47, 48; Late Rust, XVIII. 29: Limb-rot, X, 71; Mat Root, X, 71-73; Scaly Bark, XVIII,
S32; XX, 51; XXI, 101, 102; Tear Stain,
XVIII, 29, 30; Trifoliate leaved sprouts,
X, 73.
Dormancy, XIII, 27, 41, 51, 52, 55. Dwarf, XIV, 126-32. Foot-rot of, cause and history, XXVII, 18991.
Fruit, best inside tree, XII, 55, 56, 105;
carrying qualities of, XIV, 33-35; cause of thick skins, XIX, 145; crop estimate, VII, 10, 140, 141; XX, 43-45, 131, 132; XXI, 200; damage to, XX, 83, 83-86; decay, XX, 82, 83; XXI, 55, 6976; dropping of, XX, 37-41; XXI, 135; drying of, XX, 87; green, VII, 141; XXI, 42, 45, 47; keeping, for five months, XIV, 36; in cold storage, XV, 72; in sphagnum or sand, XV, 118; on ground under sphagnum, XVI, 127; soft, XX, 41, 42; time in ripening, XII,
64.
Handling for market, curing, XX, 86;
XXI, 50: marketing, V, 58, 59; VII, 10, 11, 142; XXI, 42-46, 48, 54; picking and packing, V, 72-75; XI, 130: XVIII, 129, 130; XX, 83, 84, 87-90; XXT. 38-44, 45, 46, 50, 51, 57. 59, 71-76; washing, XX, 89;
XXI, 40.
Grove, Bermuda in, XXVI, 68; bloom retarded by use of sheds, XV, 71, 73.
Injury by cold, VI, 160-62; VIII, 30-34;
X, 30, 31; XIII, 30; XX, 35; XXI,
35.
Management, XVI, 137, 138; cover
crops, XV, 43; cultivation, XXVI, 65-67; effect of shade, XII, 54, 56; fertilizing, V (iv) 137; VII, 125-30; XVIII, 48; fumigation costs, XXI, 95; June bloom, XII, 64; mulching, XVIII, 48; planting among timber, VI, 81; plowing, VI, 80; pruning, XIX, 146; XX, 104; soils, V (ii)
129; XXI, 36.
Protection, VI, 134-37; IX, 29, 30, 31,
32, 34, 58; X, 29, 30; XI, 10-16, 24, 43-46, 98, 99; XII, 33-36, 47, 48, 51-53, 56-68; XIII, 26, 29, 30, 3138, 41-49, 50, 55, 56, 120-23; XIV, 33, 53, 55, 56, 58; XV, 23, 67-71; XVI, 114-121; XVIII, 109, 111,
114.
Treatment after Cold Injury, VIII, 21,
23, 30-36; IX, 40-42; X, 26-28, 37;
XI, 22.
Hibridizing, XIII, 28. History of the industry, XXXVI, 205-15,
216-25.
In other localities, California, XIV, 29;
Cuba, XVIII, 51-53; Japan, VII, 66;
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Mediterranean, XIX, 143; Mexico, XXI, 35, 36; XIV, 29. Mozambique, Nagpur,
etc., VI, 115.
Insects, VI, 152; VII, 67, 68; VIII, 50; IX,
52-57, 80-83; X, 72, 75; XI, 35, 36, 3940; XV, 39-41; XVI, 41-43, 83; XX,
37, 38; XXI, 93.
Not attacked by San Jose Scale, XVI,
44.
Navel, girdling and "slashing," V, 69, 70;
results in crossing, VII, 62-64.
Organization of growers of, XXI, 49.
Origin of Valencia Late vs. Hart's Late,
XXVII, 192-93.
Over-production, VII, 10.
Pectin, juice, vinegar, XXX, 93, 94.
Planting, proper time, XX, 135; Stringfellow method, XX, 42; usual distances
apart, XVI, 33; XX, 41, 42.
Plows, history of, XXXVI, 186-87.
Press, V, 74, 75.
Sooty Mold on, VII, 74.
Trees, hardiness of scion and stock, XIII,
27, 28; long stems or stocky, XV, 22; XXI, 72, 73; single or divided stems, VIII, 40, 41; IX, 44, 45; sprouts from lateral roots, IX, 42, 45, 46, 49; watering, XX, 37-41; watersprouts on, XXI, 231, 232; whitewashing, XIX, 147.
Propagation, V, 66; VI, 96, 97; VII, 6264; VIII, 40; IX, 41, 42, 48, 51, 52; XII, 49, 50, 104-06; XIV, 92-99; XVI, 33; XVII, 64, 65; XVIII, 47,
48.
Varieties, V, 64; VII, 61; VIII, 37-39; XI,
31, 32; derivation of varieties, VII, 5861. Boone's Early, XVI, 32; XVII, 50; Enterprise seedless, XIX, 113; Jaffa, XX, 36; XXI, 28; Joppa, X, 65; King, IX, 44; Lamb's summer, X, 65, 66; Mandarin Group, X, 64; Navel, V, 64, 69-72; XVIII, 47; Oneco, XV, 113; Parson Brown, IX, 49; XVI, 32; Pineapple, VIII, 38; Satsuma, XIV, 127; Somer's summer, X, 66; Surprise
(navel) XVII, 45; Tardiff, XVI, 31, 32; Wild, V, 81, 82; Washington navel,
XIX, 146.
See also Citrus.
"Orchard Heating" (Hart), XXIX, 95-98; (Skinner), XXX, 83-88; (Stevens), XXVIII. 62-64;
XXIX, 92-95; (Wakelin), XXVIII, 64-66. Orchids, V, 109, 110; X, 38-50; lists of, XXV, 205;
XXXI, 164.
Oreodoxa, borinquena; XXII, 183; oleracea, XXII,
183; regia (Royal Palm), XXII, 182-83; XXIII, 131; XXV, 168; XXXIV, 46, 53;
XXXVII, 196.
"Original or Primary Cause of Mal di Goma"
(Julian), XXVIII, 132-37.
"Origin of Hardpan of the Flatwoods and Conditions Under Which it Forms" (Sellards),
XXV, 224-27.
"Ornamentals" (Bates) XXIV, 145-47; (Ellsworth) XXIII, 136-30; (MeAdow) XXVII, 159-67; (Pennock) XXX, 124-25; (Rolfs),
XXVII, 167-71; (Schnabel) XXVII, 171-77. Ornamentals, V, 108.10; IX, 83-85; X, 51-53; XI,
99-103; XII, 89; XIII, 86, 97; XVII, 108-10; XVIII, 69-73, 75; XIX, 128-35; XX, 105-08;
XXI, 153, 168-71.
Articles on:
Flowering Trees for Florida (Reasoner),
XXVII, 170-71.
Grouping and Care of Ornamentals
(Schnabel), XVII, 171-77.
Ornamentals - Bamboos (Reasoner),
XXV, 150-65.
at Punta Gorda (McAdow), XXV,
207.
for Lower East Coast, (Donnelly)
XXIII, 131-33; XXXIV, 50-55;
(Mead) XXIII, 133-34.
for Miami (Griffing), XXV, 214-15.
for Winter (Hubbard), XXVIII,
185-91.
for Middle North Florida (Green),
XXIX, 122-25.
general article on home grounds
(Ellsworth), XXIII, 126-30.
general article, (Pennock), XXIV,
147-48.
native and exotic (Simpson), XXV,
166-207;
Palms, (Nehrling), XXII, 145-85. At
Bradenton, XXII, 149; Hanover (Germany), XXII, 147; Little River, XXII, 149; Philadelphia,
XXII, 147-48; Federal Point, XXII, 149; Maitland, XXII, 149; Tampa,
XXII, 149;
Transplanting and culture, XXII,
151-52.
Planting (Rolfs), XXVII, 167-71.
Rare and Beautiful Trees for South
Florida (Rodger), XXVIII, 195-99.
Roses (Berger), XXVIII, 191-95.
Soft Wooded Plants for Florida Gardens (Fletcher), XXXV, 82-84.
Trees for Florida Highways (Henry),
XXIX, 126-28.
for South Florida; North Florida, and Central Florida, (lists) XXIX,
128.
Value of Native Ornamentals (Allen),
XXVIII, 200-03.
Vines for Florida (Schnabel), XXVI,
147-51.
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS
Climbers, XXI, 170, 171.
Discussions on ornamentals, XXVI, 156-58;
XXIX, 125-26.
Lists of,
Bamboos, palms, trees, XXXIV, 46.
for winter effects, XXVIII, 189-91.
hardy shrubs, XXXIV, 46.
soft wooded plants, XXXV, 83.
tropical shrubs, XXXIV, 46.
"Ornamentals," general article, (Ellsworth),
XXIII, 126-30; (Pennock), XXIV, 147-48.
"Ornamentals at Punta Gorda" (MeAdow), XXV,
207.
"Ornamentals- Bamboos" (Nehrling), XXV, 15065.
"Ornamentals for the Lower East Coast," (Donnelly), XXIII, 131-33; (Mead), XXIII, 133-34. "Ornamentals for Miami" (Griffing), XXV, 214-15. "Ornamentals for Middle North Florida" (Green),
XXIX, 122-25.
"Ornamentals for Winter" (Hubbard), XXVIII,
185-91.
"Ornamentals Growing on the Lower East Coast
of Florida" (Donnelly), XXXIV, 50-55.
"Ornamentals, Grouping and Care" (Schnabel),
XVII, 171-77.
"Ornamentals, Native and Exotic" (Simpson),
XXV, 166-207.
"Ornamental Planting" (Rolfs); XXVII. 167-71. "Ornamentals, the Princes of the Vegetable
Kingdom in our Florida Gardens" (Nehrling),
XXII, 145-85.
"Ornamental Trees for Florida Highways"
(Henry). XXIX, 126-28.
"Ornamental Vines for Florida" (Schnabel),
XXVI, 147-51.
Oroyxlon, flavam, XXVIII, 197; indicum, XXVII,
171.
Orton. ,V. A., (wilt diseases) XVI, 67-70. Osmanthus, americanus (wild olive). XXVII, 175;
XXVIII, 201; aquilifolium, XXIII, 123; fragrans, XXIII, 124.
Osmosia casycarpa, XXVII, 171. Osmunda spectabilis, XXV, 176. Otaheite Apple, see Spondias.
Gooseberry, see Phyllanthus.
Orange, as dwarf stock, XIV, 127, 128, 131;
growing from cuttings, XIV, 131; layering for stocks, XIV, 129. Other japonica. XXII, 121. "Our Roses" (Berger), XXVIII, 191-95. Overstreet, M., (manufacture of crates) XXXII,
77.
Oxytenanthera abyssinica, XXV, 165.
Pachira, fastuosa, XXV, 188; macrocarpa, XXV,
188: princeps. XXV, 188.
"Packing and Shipping Citrus Fruits." (O'Hara)
XXVII. 87-90; (Poole). XXVII. 80-82; (Sadler). XXVII. 82-85: (Scott), XXVII, 85-86;
(Waite), XXVII, 86-87.
Packing house and grove, relations between,
XXXVII, 102-04.
Construction costs, XXII, 187.
Operations, XXIX, 65-67.
Products, XXX, 75.
Painter, E. 0., (Bermuda onions) V, 105, 106;
(fertilizers) VII, 104-17; XIII, 140-42; XXI, 111-20; (orange tents) XIII, 44, 45; (protection of orange groves) XVI, 114-21; (sub-irrigated farms) V (iv) 137-39; (vegetables) V (ii) 127-29; (response) XV, 17;
(Nec.) XXVII, 237.
Memorial Service, XXVII, 211-34.
E. O. Painter and the Florida State
Horticultural Society, (Hume),
XXVII, 211-12.
E. O. Painter, his life and his work,
(Hubbard, XXVII, 212-13.
E. O. Painter and Florida horticulture
(Rolfs), XXVII, 214-31.
E. O. Painter, a tribute to, (Rose),
XXVII, 232-34. ,
Mrs. E. 0., (ornamentals), XVII, 108-10;
(Nee.) XXXVI, xxiv.
Okle C., see Williams, Mrs. Okle Painter. Palestine, oranges in, XXI, 28. Paliurus aculeatus, X, 53. Palm Week, XXXVI, xxii, 10. Palma negra, XXII, 181. Palmer, Mrs. Potter, (Nec.) XXXIII, 241.
W. L., (add. of wel.) X, 6.
Palmetto trees, planting and transplanting, XI,
100; XVIII, 77.
Palms, VIII, 77; XII, 88; XIV, 73-75; XVI, 38;
XVIII, 71; 75-79; XX, 107, 133. XXII, 131, 145-85; XXV, 167-69, 178-83, 208-10; XXVI, 153; XXVII, 167; XXVIII, 190-91; XXXIV,
44-45, 46, 53; XXXVII, 190-96. Pamera vincta, XI, 89-90. Panax, XXV, 214; XXXIV, 51; aureum, XXV,
195; excelsum, XXV, 195; plumatum, XXV,
195; victoriae, XXV, 195.
Pandanus, baptisti, XXV, 203; candelabrum, XXV,
203; gramnifolius, XXV, 203; luzonicus, XXV, 203; odoratissimus, XXV, 203; pacificus, XXV, 203; sanderi, XXV, 203; utilis (screw pine) XXIII, 131; XXV, 188, 215; veitchi, XXIII,
131; XXV, 203.
Pansies, IX, 85, 86. Papaya (Carica papaya), XXII, 112, 117; XXIII,
140; XXV, 172, 190; XXVII, 161; XXXVL 49-50. Cotton stainer on, XI, 34; effect
of cold of '99, .XII, 106.
Diseases, XXXIII, 88-91; Foot-rot (Pythium butleri), XXXIII, 90; Leaf Blight
(Pucciniopsis caricae), XXXIII, 89.
Fruit Fly, XXXV, 98.
In winter, XII, 54; protection with tents,
XIV, 32.
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Melon Pawpaw, VIII, 61; IX, 91. Paradise Tree, see Simaruba. Paris Green, for cucumber & squash worms, VIII,
82; for grasshoppers, IX, 53.
Paritium elatum (Cuban Bast Tree), XXV, 189;
XXVII, 171.
Parkinsonia aculeata, XXVII, 171. Parkis africana, XXXIV, 54. Parmentiera cerifera (Candle Tree), XXV, 188;
XXXIV, 54.
Parson Brown orange, history of, XXXVI, 226-31. Parthenocissus quinquefolia (Virginia Creeper)
XXVIII, 202.
Partridge, Sarah W., (Fla. fruits and their byproducts) XXXIII, 154.,
Pasadena Farmers' Club, XX, 113, 114; XXI, 217. Passiflora (Passion Flower) XXII, 112; XXV, 198;
edulis, XXVI, 149; quadrangularis, XXV, 149. Patric protector for orange trees, XII, 56-58. Patron Members, first twenty, XXXIII, 221-222. Pattillo, C. T. (groves on low hammock) XXXIV,
124.
Pawpaw (Asimina triloba), IX, 91; XXXVI, 44,50.
See also Papaya.
Peach Palm, see Bactris. Peaches, V, 44-47; VI, 83-85, 88, 90-93; VII, 46;
VIII, 66-69; IX, 59-60, 62, 63; X, 83-87; XI, 71-77; XIII, 68-74; XV, 53, 54; XVI, 96-101; XVIII, 87-91; XIX, 46-59; XX, 108110; XXII, 142-44; XXIII, 151; XXIV, 14950; XXVI, 105, 107-09; XXVII, 140-143, 165; XXVIII, 208-12, 214-15: XXIX, 135, 137-38: XXX, 99-101; XXXI, 183-85;
XXXII, 171-78; XXXIII, 110; XXXVI, 8.
Commercial growing of, XV, 22.
Description blank for, XVII, 69.
Diseases. brown-rot (Sclerotina fructigena),
XVIII, 90; XIX, 55: XXIV, 149: XXVI, 109: crown-gall, XIV, 65-67; root-gall, XIX, 52, 53; rosette, VI, 93; VII, 97; scab or black spot (Cladosporium carponhihlum) XXIV, 149; yellows, V, 46;
XIX. 55.
Insects, borer, X, 85; XIII, 71, 73; XV, 54,
55: XIX. 52; XXXII, 173-74: curcflio (Conotrachelus nenuphar), VIT. 50. 51; XI. 72-74: XIX, 54. 55: XXIV. 149; XXVI, 108-09; root-knot, X, 85: XI. 71, 77, 78; XVII, 41; XIX, 51; San Jose
scale, XXXII, 172-73.
Grove Management, cover crop, XIII, 58, 59;
XVII, 4~, 44; cultivation. VI. A. 91, 92: XIV, 60. 61: XVI. 99: fertfilirr, VI, 87, 89: XVI, 100': XXI. 132-3.3: irrigration, XII, 72, 73; nlantin . XTTT. 59, 60; XIV 62, 63; XVIT, 99: XVT. 44; pronaeation and stock, V. 45. 46: iotection. XII, 71; XIV. 61: nruning., VI, 87: IX. 59: XIII, 70, 73; XIV, 62. 63;
XVT. 100, 101.
Killed by freeze, XII, 71.
Marketing (including picking and packing)
V, 47; VI, 88, 89; X, 85, 87; XIX, 48,
49, 56.
Varieties, V, 44; VI, 87, 90; VII, 48-50; IX,
60; X, 86; XI, 74-76; XV, 112, 113; XVI, 101; XX, 109; early, XVI, 97, 98; XVII, 40; Elberta, VII, 47; Hall's Yellow, XX, 109; Jewell, XX, 109; Persian
type, XIX, 47; Suber, IX, 63, 64.
'T"Peaches and Other Deciduous Fruits," (Bateman) XXVIII, 208-14; (Floyd) XXII, 142-44; XXIV, 149-50; XXIX, 135-37; XXX, 99-101; (Lewis) XXVIII, 214-15; (Soar) XXVII, 14044.
"Peaches in Florida," (Stall) XXXI, 183. "Peaches, Plums and Pecans" (Carter) XXXI,
184-85.
Pearce, Eugene L., (citrus diseases) XXXIV, 155;
(citrus fruit) XXVIII, 56; (vegetables)
XXIX, 99.
Pears, V, 106-08; VI, 18-22, 188-90; VII, 52-56;
VIII, 69-73; IX, 66; XI, 80-82; XV, 55; XVI, 101, 102; XXII, 142; XXIII, 152; XXVI, 106; XXVII, 143-44, 165; XXVIII, 212-13; XXXIII,
110.
Blight of, VIII, 71-73; XI, 81; XIV, 69, 70;
XVI, 103; XX, 109.
Grafted on haw, XX, 110.
Varieties, Keiffer, XI, 81; LeConte, XI, 80;
XIII, 71.
Pebble Phosphate, XXII, 138-41. Pecan, VI, 24-27; XIII, 135-40; XV, 91-94; XVI,
126; XVII, 102-03; XIX, 103-08; XXIX, 122.
Budding, XIV, 79, 80; XVI, 126, 127.
Diseases (leaf blight, rosette, scab) XIV, 6768; XXV, 244.
Food Value, XXXV, 120.
Gathering, XV, 93, 94.
Grove Management (cultivation, fertilizers,
soils, etc.) XIII, 137-38; XIV, 78-81; XV, 93; XIX, 112; XXIII, 173-76; XXV, 23942.
History, in Florida, XXXV, 118-20; in North
& WVest Florida, XXXIII, 109-12; in Pasco County, XXXI, 184-85.
Insects, XIII, 139: XIV, 81, 104; XIX, 108-11.
Borer, XXV, 243.
Budworm, XV, 101, 102; XIX, 109; XXV,
243.
Case Bearer, XXVII, 148-50.
Case Roller, XXV, 243.
Caterpillar (Webworm).
Twip Girdler. XXV, 243.
Webworm, XXV, 243.
Production and marketing. XXIII, 177-79,
181-83; discussions, 179-80. 183-84.
Propagation. XIII, 136, 140; XIV, 78, 79-81;
XV, 91-93.
Report of Committee on, XXIV. 158-59.
Statistics. XXI. 185-88; XXXIII, 111-12;
XXXVII, 146-47.
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS
Varieties, XIII, 139; XXV, 242; XXXIII, 10451, XXXV, 120; XXXVll, 145.
"Pecan Case Bearer" (Gill), XXVII, 148-50. "Pecan Culture in Florida" (Reed), XXXIII, 10105; discussion on, XXXIII, 105-08.
"Pecan Industry in Florida and Its Possibilities"
(Blackmon), XXXVII, 145-49.
"Pecans, an Important Florida Crop" (Simpson),
XXXV, 118-20.
Pedilanthus tithymaloides, XXV, 203. Pelargonium (Horseshoe Geranium), XXV, 204. Peltophorum ferrugineum, XXV, 188; XXVII, 171. Pencil Cedar, see Juniperus. Pennock, Henry S., (ornamentals) XXII, 186;
XXIV, 147; XXX, 124.
Penny, N. O. (vegetables) XXI, 182-84. Penthalodes mytilaspidis, X, 72. Pentilia misella, X, 101. Peperomia, leptostachya, XXXI, 164; magnoliaefolia, XXV, 177; XXXI, 164. Peppers, XXXI, 181-82. Pereskia, aculeata, XIX, 135; XXV, 198; bleo,
XXV, 198.
"Performance Record Bud Supply Department"
(Scott), XXXI, 155-58. Periwinkle, see Vinca. "Permanent and Temporary Discoloration of
Citrus Fruits" (Springer), XXVIII, 120-22. Persea gratissima (Alligator Pear, Avocado, Aquacate, Midshipman's Butter), see Avocado.
Persea, borbonia, XXVII, 174; XXVIII, 201; humilis, XXVIII, 201; pubescens (Sweet Bay), XXVII, 174; XXVIII, 201; schiedeana, see
oyo.
Persimmon, V, 37-40; VI, 52-57; VII, 40-43; XI,
117-20; XII, 97; XIV, 84; XV, 56; XVI, 57, 58; XVII, 105; XVIII, 62-66, XIX, 62,
63; XX, 33-34.
Description blank for, XVII, 69; XX, 29.
Dropping of fruit, XVIII, 64, 65.
Fermentation, XIII, 105, 107-09.
Frost damage, XIX, 64.
Japanese, XXIX, 136.
Marketing, VI, 54, 55; XI, 117-19; VII, 40,
41; XVIII, 63; XX, 31-33.
Propagation, VI, 53; XI, 118, 119.
Varieties, V, 38, 82; XI, 119; XIV, 84;
XVIII, 63-65; XIX, 63.
Pest Control Act, discussion of, XXXIV, 160-63. Pests of fruit trees, legislation against, IX, 105-07. Peters, Jack, (citrus grove handling) XXVII, 48;
(Lake Co. Crop Imp. Ass'n.) XXVI, 61.
Petrea volubilis, XXIII, 132; XXV, 198; XXXIV,
51.
Petroleum, crude, as insecticide, XIII, 77, 78. Petteway, H. C., (add. of wel.) XXXV. 1. Pettigrew, A. J., (citrus diseases) XIII, 63, 64;
(good roads) XV, 107-09.
Phelps, Lyman, (response) XI, 8; (lettuce culture) XIV, 46-47; (ornamentals) XIVr, 73-74.
Phillippi Hammock, V (iv)> 137. Philouendron lacerum, XXV, 198. Phipps, W. II., (dusting citrus trees) XXXVI, 165. Phleoodium aureum, XXV, 176. lPhoenix (Date Palm), acaulis, XXII, 165; canariensis, V, 109; VIII, 77; XIV, 75; XVIII, 78, 79; XXII, 162; XXV, 181; XXVII, 174; XXXIV, 45; dactylifera, VIII, 77; XXII, 160; XXIII, 131; XXV, 180; glauca, XXII, 165; humilis, XXII, 164; XXV, 181; leonensis, XXII, 163; lourieri, XXII, 164; paludosa, XXII, 164; peduncalata, XXII, 164; pusilla, XXII, 164; ouselyana, XXII, 164; reclinata, XXII, 163; roebelini, XXII, 164; XXV, 181; rupicola, XXII, 164; senegalensis, XXII, 163; sylvestris, V, 109; VIII, 77; XIV, 75; XXII, 161; XXV, 181; XXXIV, 45; tomentosa, XXII,
165; vars, XXII, 150-65. Phomopsis citri, see Melanose. Phosphate Acid, XVIII, 96; XIX, 96; different
forms of, XVI, 76, 77; fertilizers, VII,
113-17; 123; ground rock, XX, 25.
Rock, production in Florida, XXII, 138-41. Phosphates, treated vs. raw, XXXVI, 121-24. Phosphoric acid and iron, XVI, 73. Photinia serrulata, XXIII, 126. Phyllanthus (Snow Bush), XXII, 186; XXV, 214;
atropurpureus, XXV, 195; distichus (Otaheite Gooseberry), XXII, 112; XXV, 191; XXVII, 165; emblica, XXV, 191; XXVII, 165; nivosus,
XXIII, 132; XXV, 195, 211; XXXIV, 46. Phyllaurea, XXXIV, 46. Phyllocactus, XXV, 201. Phyllostachys, aurea, XXV, 161, 201; bambusoides,
XXV, 161; castillonis, XXV, 161; henonis, XXV, 161; heterocycla, XXV, 161; hindsi, XXV, 161; marliacea, XXV, 161; mitis, XXV,
161; nigra, XXV, 161; violescens, XXV, 201. Phylloxera, on grapes, XXXVI, 107. Phytelephas macrocarpa (vegetable ivory), XXII,
147.
Phytophora infestans, see Late Blight. Phytophthoporus, see Blackleg. Phytoptus calaeladophora, X, 97; on citrus fruit,
XVI, 39, 40.
Pierce, R. W. (citrus culture) V (ii), 129-32. Pierson, D. L., (nuts) XVI, 126, 127; (pears)
XVII, 41,43.
N. L., (Nec.) XXIV, 208. Pigeon Plum, see Coccoloba. Piment,. vulgaris (Allspice), XXV, 189. Pineapple (Ananas sativus), V, 87-89; VII, 3540: VIII, 59-60: IX, 90, 92-95; X, 58-61, 121. 122: XIII. 83-89: XIV, 47-52: XV, 22, 57-59: XVI. 51-55. 150, 155; XVIT, 30-35; XVITIT, 57-59; XXI, 146-48; XXTTII. 111; XXIV. 116-19: XXV. 231-32: XXVII. 151a. 160: XXIX, 142-44; 15.1-54: XXX, 9798; XXXVT,,48.49 .
C'oqts of arrowiny. XXITTI, 136: XXXVI, 64.
Cultivation, XXVIT, 152; XXXVI, 6-64.
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Discussions, XXVI, 182-83; XXVII, 153-54.
Diseases, IX, 93; XIII, 86, 88, 89; XIV, 48,
49, 71, 72; XV, 57; XVII, 35, 36.
Fertilizer, VII, 39; XII, 90-96; XIII, 87,
88; XIV, 48, 116; XVI, 75; XVII, 34; XIX, 68-74, 77, 79, 80; XXI, 132, 147.
Ice injurious to fruit, XIV, 52.
In Hawaii, XXIV, 116-17.
Insects, IX, 95; XIII, 87; XIV, 49; XV, 58,
59; XXI, 104, 105.
On East Coast, XXVII, 151-54.
Picking and packing, XXI, 147-48; XXVI,
174-77.
Protection, XI, 50-54; XIII, 85, 86, 91-93;
XIV, 48.
Recipes, XXIV, 132-36.
Spike, IX, 93, 94, 95; VIII, 58, 59; XIII,
86.
Varieties, V, 87; Green and Red Ceylon,
XVI, 124; Hybrids, XV, 52; XVII, 27; Red Spanish, XVI, 52; XXI, 146, 148; Smooth Cayenne, V, 88; X, 59; XIV,
47-50; XVI, 55; XXIII, 135-37. Pineapple Orange, origin of, XXXVII, 93. Pineapple Soils, XXI, 146; XXXIV, 94-97. "Pineapple Industry in Florida and its Future"
(McLendon), XXXIII, 92-97.
"Pineapple Picking, a Vacation" (Rolfs), XXVI,
174-77.
"Pineapple Problems" (Goodwin). XXXIV, 98-99. "Pineapples" (Hardee), XXVI, 177-83. "Pineapples in Hawaii" (Wrhite). XXIV. 116-19. Pine forests, destruction of, XIV, 107-0; growth
of, XI, 110.
Pinellas Fruit Growers Association. XX, 113.
Mango and Avocado at, Xflr. 90.
Pink Scale Fungus (Microcera fugikiiroi), XXXV,
69.
Pinis, bahamensis. XXV, 169: earihboas. XXV. 169;
cubensis, XXV, 169: elliotti. XXV. 169; heterophylla, XXV, 169; taeda. XXV, 169.
"Pioneering in Orange and Lemon Culture in
Florida" (Sampson), XXXVI, 190-97. Pithecolobium dulee, XXVII, 171. Pittosporum, XXIV, 124; tobira, XVIII, 81;
XXIII, 125; XXV, 195; XXVII, 176; XXXIV, 46; undulatum, XXV, 195; viridiflorum, XXV,
195.
Place of Meeting
I (1888), Ocala, April 10
II (1889), Orlando ---III (1890), DeLand, ---IV (1891), Interlachen, ----.
V (1892), Ormond, May 3-5
VI (1893), Pensacola, April 11-14
VII (1894), Jacksonville, April 10-13
VIII (1895), Jacksonville, May 7-9
IX (1896), Jacksonville, May 5-7
X (1897), Orlando, May 4-7 XI (1898), Orlando, May 3-6
XII (1899), Jacksonville, May 2-5 XIII (190u), Jacksonville, Mlay 1-4
XIV (1901), St. Augustine, May 21-23
XV (1902), Tampa, May 20-22
XVI (1903), Miami, May 5-7
XVII (1904), Jacksonville, April 28-28
XVIII (1905), Jacksonville, May 9-11
XIX (1906), Jacksonville, May 1-3
XX (1907), St. Petersburg, May 14-17
XXI (1908), Gainesville, May 12-15
XXII (1909), Daytona, May 18-21 XXIII (1910), Orlando, May 17-20 XXIV (1911), Jacksonville, May 2-5
XXV (1912), Miami, May 14-16
XXVI (1913), DeLand, April 29-May 2 XXVII (1914), Palatka, April 28-May 1 XXVIII (1915), Tampa, April 13-16
XXIX (1916), Arcadia, April 25-28
XXX (1917), West Palm Beach, April 17-20
XXXI (1918), Fort Myers, April 23-26 XXXII (1919), Orlando, May 6-9 XXXIII (1920), Ocala, May 4-7 XXXIV (1921), Miami, April 12-15 XXXV (1922), Lakeland, May 2-5 XXXVI (1923), Orlando, April 17-20 XXXVII (1924), Tampa, April 22-25 Plant Board, see State Plant Board.
Breeding, XVII, 24-29.
Food, chemical composition, XXII, 131-36.
Constituents, XXII, 124-29.
Introductions and some of their possibilities, XXXIV, 12-23.
Physiology, studies in, XXIII, 108-15.
Plantanus occidentalis (Sycamore), XXVII, 174. "Planting and Cultivation of Groves in the Ridge
Section" (Waldron), XXXIV, 126-28. Plasmopara viticola, see Downy Mildew. Plates showing citrus diseases, XXII, 80, 88;
XXV, 110; citrus types, XXIII, 42.
Plumbago (Leadwort), XXV, 212; capensis, XXV,
195; XXXIV, 46, 50; larpentae, XXV, 195;
rosea, XXV, 195.
Plumeria (Frangipangi), acutifolia, XXV, 189;
alba, XXV, 189; tricolor, XXV, 189.
Plums. V, 38: VI, 85, 86, 92: VII. 47: VIII, 69;
IX, 60, 61: XI, 73, 78. 79; XII, 73; XV, 54, 55, 56; XVI, 102; XXII. 143: XXIII, 152; XXVI. 105-106. 109: XXVIL. 144, 165:
XXVIII, 213; XXXIT, 184-85; XXXIII, 187-91.
and Pears, self and cross fertilization, XIII,
74, 75.
description blank for, XVII, 70.
Insects of, IX, 61, 64. 65; XI, 72. 79.
Varieties, V, 48; XIII, 71; XVII, 45; XX,
109. 110.
Plutella maculicollis, XIV, 104. Podisns evnicus. VI. 147: sninosus. VI, 147. Podoc-rpus, XVIT. 81; chinensis. XXXVII, 198;
ianonica. XXIII, 126; nagi, XXIII, 126;
XXXI, 161.
Pnoin-mna, royal, see Delonix.
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS
Poinsettia, see Euphorbia. Poison Ivy, see Rhus. Pollen, influence of on buds, XVIII, 44. Pollination of Plums, XIII, 74. Pollinia costae, olive scale, in Cal., VII, 94. Polychrosis viteana, see Berry Moth. Polypodium, aureum (golden fern) XXVIII, 202;
XXXI, 164; incanum (resurrection fern),
XXVIII, 202; XXXI, 164; pectinatum, XXV,
176; polypodioides, XXV, 176. Polyporus, X, 71.
Pomegranate, see Punica. Pomelo, anthracnose of, XVII, 89-92; Florida
varieties, XVII, 64; history of, X, 81, 82; productive, XIV, 136, 137; use of the word,
XIII, 146.
See also Grapefruit.
Pond Cypress, XXVIII, 202. Poole, S. F., (cit. fr., packing & shipping) XXVII,
80; (cit. insects & diseases) XXIX, 43; (fertilizer) XXXIV, 100; (grove costs) XXVII, 46; (resp. to add. of wel.) XXIX, 43; (spraying) XXVIII, 130.
Popenoe, Wilson, (avocados) XXXII, 88; XXXV,
31.
"Popular Pepper and How to Produce It" (Boring), XXXI, 181-82.
Porania (also spelled Porana) XXV, 212; XXXIV,
53.
Porcelia, XXXVI, 44.
Porcher, E. P., (cit. diseases) XVI, 38-41; (marketing pineapples) XIV, 51-52; (spraying)
XIV, 37, 38.
"Port and Railway Inspection Work of the State
Plant Board" (Newell), XXIX, 59-64.
Porto Rico, climate of, XIII, 124, 125; foot-rot
of oranges in, XIX, 149;
horticulture of, XI, 125-28.
"Position of the American Potash Industry"
(Stockett), XXXII, 22-26.
"Possible Relationship of Die-back to Fasciation
in other Plants" (Harris), XXXVII, 130-35. "Possibilities of Sub-Tropical Fruits in Florida"
(Stevens), XXXV, 37-41.
Potash, XXX, 72-73; and carrying quality of
fruit, XXI. 132. 133i applied to peaches, V, 45; effects on fruit trees, XXI. 132-35; fertilizers, VII. 109-12; XXI, 99; fish-oil soap as an insecticide, XV. 44; hardening wood, XXI, 133; nitrate of, XIX, 92; XXI, 113. 114: position of the American industry, XXXII, 2226.
Potato. V. 103 (iv) 138. 139; VII, 85. 87, 98, 99:
XIV. 111-13, 121-26; XVI, 93-96; XVIII,
66-67; XXVIII, 146-48.
Diseases. XVIII. 116-20; XXIX, 112-21.
'Blackleg, XXIX, 116.
Blight, early, XXV, 111; XXIX, 117;
fusarium. XXV, 111; late, XXV,
111; XXIX, 116.
Curly Dwarf, XXIX, 114.
International brown spot, XXIX, 113.
Leaf Roll, XXIX, 114.
Mosaic Disease, XXIX, 114.
Powdery Dry Rot, XXIX, 113.
Scab (Oospora scabies) XVIII, 119;
XXIX, 117; powdery, XXIX, 118;
russet, XXIX, 112.
Silver Scurf, XXIX, 112.
Wart, XXIX, 112.
Wilt, bacterial, XXV, 111; XXIX, 114;
fusarium, XXIX, 114; verticilium,
XXIX, 113.
"Potato Diseases and Their Control" (Clark),
XXIX, 112-21.
Pothos, argyreus, XXV, 199; aurea, XXV, 198,
212; XXXI, 164; XXXIV, 51.
Powdery Dry Rot (Fusarium trichothecicoides),
XXIX, 113.
Scab, (Spongospora subterranea), XXIX,
. 118.
Powers, Stephen, (bird life), XIV, 76-78; (dwarf
orange trees) XIV, 126-32; (fertilizers) VIII, 78-80; (strawberries) V, 55, 57, (iii) 120,
121; XVI, 121, 122.
"Practices in Groves Planted on Low Hammock
Soils" (Patillo), XXXIV, 124-25.
Prange, Mrs. N. M. G., (fertilizers) XXI, 129-32;
XXIII, 108; XXVIII, 167; (formula work) XXII, 136; (plant food, chem. composition)
XXII, 131.
Pre-cooling experiments, citrus, XXXVI, 51. "Precooling and Handling Investigations" (Ramsey) -in oranges and lettuce, XXVII, 199210.
"Preliminary Report on Control of Stem End Rot
of Citrus, by Removal of Stems during the Coloring Process (Winston and Bowman),
XXXVI, 177-79.
"Preparing Citrus Fruits for Market" (Temple),
XXIV, 65-72.
"Present Needs of Florida Horticulture" (Rolfs),
XXIX. 15-18.
"Present Status of Fruit Products Manufacture"
(Walker), XXXV, 161-64.
"Present Status of Spraying and ThDusting for the
Control of Citrus Diseases" (Stevens),
XXXVI, 144-48.
"Present Status of Spraving and Dust~nu for
Citrus Pests" (Yothers), XXXVI, 149-53.
Preserving. marmalades, etc. (general directions),
XXXIII.T, 155-60.
Pres Bulletins of Florida Experiment Station,
XV. 75.
"Prevention of Dweay in Citrus Fruits" (Gumprecht). XXXVI, 183-85. Prince Wood. see Exostema. "Principles of Landscape Design" (Wdding),
XXXTTII, 186-92.
Prionidus cristatus. VI, 148.
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Pritchardia, XXII, 184; filifera, XXII, 167; pacifica, XXII, 184; XXIII, 131; XXXIV, 53;
thurstoni, XXV, 183.
Privet, Amoor River, XVIII, 70; California, VIII,
75.
"Problems in Shipping Citrus Fruits" (Sandlin),
XXXIV, 173-76.
"Production and Marketing of Florida Citrus
Fruits" (Schoenfeld) XXXVII, 32-41.
"Production of Citrus Fruits" (Pearce), XXVIII,
56-61.
"Production of Phosphate Rock in Florida" (Sellards), XXII, 138-41.
"Production of Quality in the Satsuma Orange"
(Sessoms), XXXVI, 82-83.
"Profitable Potato Growing" (Hubbard), XXVIII,
146-48.
"Progeny Grove as a Basis for Citrus Fruit Improvement" (Robinson), XXXV, 139-43.
Progeny Grove at Lake Alfred, XXXV, 153-54. "Propagation of Citrus" (Jeffries), XXXVI, 2325.
"Protecting the Grove from Cold" (Tilden),
XXXI, 101-02.
Protecting vegetables with earth, XVII, 76. Protopulvinaria pyriformis, see Pyriform Scale. Pruning, IX, 17; XX, 101-03; in summer for
dwarf oranges, XIV, 128; large branches, XX,
102, 103; tools for, XX, 103.
"Pruning Bearing Citrus Trees" (Tilden), XXXV,
107-09.
"Pruning for Melanose" (Stevens), XXVIII, 12223.
"Pruning in the Grove" (Inman), XXXII, 43-46. "Pruning of Citrus Trees" (Smith), XXXI, 97-98. "Pruning Young Trees" (Cornell), XXXV, 104-06. Prunus caroliniana (Mock Orange), XXVII, 170;
XXVIII, 201.
Pryor, Mrs. J. H., (Nat'l Garden Week), XXXVII,
11.
Pseudomonas phaseoli, see Bacterial Blight. Psidium, see Guava.
Psorosis of orange, XV, 47, 48. Pucciniopsis caricae, see Papaya Leaf Blight. Pueraria thunbergiana (Kudzu), XXV, 199; XXVI,
148.
Pugsley, Charles, (Nec.) XXXIV, 190. Pulling, J. D., (tobacco) XI, 54-62. Pulvenaria vitis, XXXVI, 106. Pumpkin Bug (Nezara hilaris), XXV, 113; XXX,
34-36; XXXVI, 106; (viridula) XXXVI, 109. Pumpkin Bugs, crotalaria a trap crop for,
XXXVII, 106-07.
Punica granatum (Pomegranate), XXIII, 128;
XXV, 19; XXVII, 165; XXIX, 124, 137. Purdy, Geo. A., (ornamentals), XVIII, 79-82. Purple Mite, see Mites. "Purple Scale and its Control following the Use
of Bordeaux Oil Emulsion for Melanose"
(Yothers), XXXVII, 118-19.
Putnam County, effects of freeze in, XIII, 36. Putney, E. D., (fertilizing & irrigation) XIV, 11517; (marketing fruit) XII, 96, 97; (peaches)
IX, 62, 63.
Pyriform Scale (Protopulvinaria pyriformis),
XXXIV, 68.
Pyrostegia venusta, XXXIV, 46. Pytchosperma, XXII, 179; alexandreae, XXII,
180; XXV, 178; cunninghami (Seaforthia
elegans), XXII, 180; XXV, 178. Pythium butleri, see Papaya Foot-rot.
Quarantine, methods to safeguard citrus, XXXVI,
26-31; rept. of Com. on, XXXVII, 225-27; pests to quarantine against, XXXII, 113-21; serious aspects of the situation, XXXVI, 14043.
"Quarantine Work of the State Plant Board"
(Warner), XXXII, 126-28.
"Quarter Century of Progress in Florida" (Rolfs)
-at Painter Memorial Service, XXVII, 214231.
Quercus, laurifolia, XXXIV, 46; nigra (water oak)
XXVII, 173; XXVIII, 200; virens, XXVII, 173; XXVIII, .189; virginiana (live oak),
XXV, 170.
Question Box, XXVI, 65-69; XXVII, 189-98;
XXIX, 161-67.
Quinces, XI, 78.
Quisqualis indica, XXIII, 132; XXV, 212. Rain, a substitute for irrigation, VII, 133. Ramsey, H. J., (handling citrus fruit) XXV, 28;
(precooling investigations) XXVII, 199. R.and, F. H., (celery culture) XIV, 25-28. "Random Remarks on the Fertilization of Citrus
Trees" (Inman) XXXVI, 125-27. Rankin, Win. H., (Nec.) XXII, 191. Raphigaster hilaris, VI, 147. "Rare and Beautiful Trees for South Florida"
(Rodger), XXVIII, 195-99. Tatang,. XXII, 146.
Ravanala, guyanensis, XXV, 204; madagascarensis (Traveler's Tree), XXIII, 132; XXV, 204;
XXXVII, 200.
Read, F. W., (Market News Service), XXXI, 110. Reasoner. E. N., (flowering trees) XXVII, 17071; (hardy shrubs & trees) XII, 87-89; (ornamentals) X, 51-53: XXIV, 112; (tropical fruits) XV, 62; XXII, 109;
(whitefly & fungi) XIV, 43.
N. S., (little known plants) XXXIV. 41. Reaves, C. L., (com. men & fruit Exchange) XXI,
60; (com. houses) XXI, 65-68.
"Recent Development in Sub-Tropical Horticulture" (Krome), XXXIV, 56-59.
"Recent Experiments, with Thrips on Citrus"
(Watson), XXXV, 52-55.
"Recent Results, of Spraying Experiments for the
Control of Whitefly on Citrus" (Yothers),
XXIV, 53-59.
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS
Recipes for using tropical fruits, XXIV, 119-138;
XXVIII, 217-18.
Red Bud, see Cercis.
Red Cedar, see Juniperis. Red Fungus, on white wax scale, XIX, 34. Red Fungus of Whitefly (Aschersonia aleyrodes),
VIII, 49; IX, 50, 73, 74; X, 25, 53, 55-58, 70; XI, 39; XIII, 63; XV, 33; XVI, 29, 92; XVII, 63; XIX, 35, 36; XX, 58, 73, 75, 76; XXI, 7882, 91, 92; XXIII, 81-82; XXXII, 164; XXXV,
69.
Red Headed scale Fungus (Sphaerostilbe coccophila), X, 96, 102-04; XI, 90; XIII, 65; XV, 103; XVII, 63; XVIII, 89; XIX, 53, 58; XX,
54, 71; XXI, 107; XXXV, 69. Red Maple, see Acer.
Red Rust (dieback) V, 94; XI, 41-43; XIV, 39-41. Red Scale, see Aspidiotus ficus.
Spraying for control of, XXXV, 63-65. Red Spider (Tetranychus yothersi), XXXIV, 65.
See also Mites.
Red Stopper, see Eugenia. Reed, C. A., (Pecans) XXXIII, 101. "Refrigeration and Precooling of Citrus Fruits"
(Andrews), XXXV, 59-62.
"Refrigeration of Citrus Fruits" (Mandeville),
XXXIV, 164-69.
"Refrigeration of Fruit and Vegetable Shipments"
(McKay), XXXII, 63-70.
Reichtmann, W. O. (camphor) XX, 119. "Relation Between Grove and Packing House"
(Howes), XXXVII, 102-04.
"Relation of Growers & Shippers League to Citrus Canker Work" (Tenny) XXVIII, 104.
"Relation of Handling to Decay of Florida
Oranges in Transit and on the Market"
(Ramsey), XXV, 28-42.
"Reminiscences (Hubbard), XXXII, 179-82. "Reminiscences of a Pioneer Orange Grower"
(Stevens), XXXI, 130-40.
"Reminiscences of P. P. Bishop" (Bishop),
XXXVI, 201-04.
"Report of Committee on Fertilizers" (Leonard),
XXXIII, 28-30.
"Report of Inspector of Nursery Stock" (Berger),
XXV, 103-09.
"Report on the Methods of Picking and Shipping
Citrus Fruits" (Skinner), XXIII, 66-72.
"Report of Standing Committee on Nuts" (Cuzner) XXV, 244-51; (Griffing) XXV, 238-44. "Report on Tropical Fruits" (Beach) XXV, 231-35. Resin Comound for sooty mold, IX. 72.
Wash, for aphids, scale & whitefly, VIII,
47-49, 63, 64, 83; IX, 96, 97; XVII, 61. Resolutions.
X, 1,8-39 - on death of Lyman Phelps; condemning free seed distribution by Department of Arriculture.
XI, 140-42 - Apiureciation of work of Ten)artment of Agriculture: urging legislative action in regard to forestry.
XII, 116-17 -Welcome to H. M. Flagler; concerning cottony cushion scale; concerning good roads.
XIV, 139-40 - Jacksonville fire.
XVIII, 105-08 - Whitefly; repeal of Cuban
reciprocity treaty; petition Southern Express for better service; Inter-State Commerce Commission; appreciation of the
services of retiring Pres. Taber.
XXII, 192-95 - Legislative; Department of Agriculture.
XXIV, 188-91 -Instruction in Insecticides at
University; special committees; Weather
Bureau; green fruit shipment.
XXV, 266-69 - Secretary of Agriculture; mosquito extermination; Florida Fruit Exchange.
XXVI, 123 - Amendment of Tariff. 206-218,
Central Florida Deep Waterways Association; tariff on citrus fruit; crop pest bill; Experiment Station Work; investigations abroad; legislative.
XXVIII, 238-41 - Crop Pest Bill.
XXIX, 172-75 - Canker Appropriation; support to Plant Board.
XXX, 57-58 & 155-56 - Canker Appropriation;
Pres. annual address.
XXXII, 210-12 - Citrus Canker Appropriation;
open emigration of negro labor from Bahamas; supporting Fed. Hort. Board.
XXXIII, 219-26 - Amendment to Constitution;
No Fence Law. Standard of maturity for
citrus fruit.
XXXIV, 180-82 - Appreciation of work at government laboratory in Orlando; appropriations for institutions of higher learning; No Fence Law.
XXXV, 173-76 - Request for more support
from Department of Agriculture for work in fruit improvement, investigation of insects and diseases, and causes of decay; Nursery Inspection; amendment to constitution; state flower show;
repeal of quarantine No. 37.
XXXVI, 234-35 - Appropriation for Plant
Board; appropriation for emergency fund;
appropriation for Experiment Station.
XXXVII, 228-31 - Horticulturist for Eperiment Station; forestry, and Experiment Station endowment; Florida Development Board.
Resurrection Fern, see Polypodium incanum. Rhandadenia biflora, XXV, 175. Rhapidophyllum hystrix, XXXIII, 45. Rhaphiolepsis, indica, XXIII. 126; XXV. 195;
XXXIV, 46: japonica, XXV, 195; XXXIV, 47;
ovata, XXIII, 126.
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTUI AL SOCIETY
Raphis, XXII, 172; cochinchinensis, XXII, 173;
flabelliformis, XXII, 173; XXIII, 126; XXV, 183; humilis, XXII, 173; XXIII, 126; XXV, 183; ruffia, XXV, 181; XXXVII, 195; taedigera, XXII, 146.
Rheedia, edulis, XXVII, 165; macrophylla, XXVII,
165.
Rhipsalis, XXV, 201. Rhizoctonia, see Russet Scab. Rhoads, Arthur S., (ripe rot of grapes) XXXVII,
154.
Rhodendron, XXV, 192. Rhodomyrtus tomentosus, XXVII, 165. Rhubarb in Florida, XV, 99-101. Rhus toxicodendron (poison Ivy), XXVIII, 202. Rhynchospermum jasminoides, XIX, 135: XX, 105;
XXI, 170; XXIV, 145; XXVI, 148; XXXIV,
53.
Rhyssa lunator, VI, 142. Rice, V, (iv) 139; VI, 183, 184. Richardia (Calla lily) XXV, 204; XXXVIL 207. Richards, Thos. E., (pineapples) VII, 35, 36; XI,
47, 48.
Richardson, W. C., (account of travels) XXIV, 93;
(climatology of citrus) XXI, 35-37; (fertilizers and irrigation) XVIII, 91, 92; (marketing oranges) XXI, 58-60; (response) XXI, 26.
Win. F., (licbee) XXVIII, 221.
Richtmann, Dr. W. O. (camphor) XXVII, 181. Ricinus (Castor Bean) XXV, 195; communis,
XXV, 195; sanguinesus, XXV, 195. Rigdon, R. F. (strawberries) XIX, 115. Ripe rot, guava, (Gleosporium psidii) XXXIII,
88: grapes, (Glomella cingulata) XXXVII,
154-55.
"Ripe Rots of Grapes and the Acetates of Copper
as Non-staining Sprays for Late Applications, to Control Them" (Rhoads), XXXVII, 15459.
"Ripening of Oranges" (Henry), XXVI, 192-99. Roads, XV, 107-09; XXI, 214, 215; of Florida, XIII, 109-15; XIV, 132-36.
Robinson. J. Curtis, (freight rates) XXXVII. 42.
T. Ralph, (breeding work) XXXVII, 25;
(citrus fruits) XXVIII, 54; XXIX, 70; (grove handling) XXVI, 55; (limequat) XXXIII, 98; (progeny
grove) XXXV, 139; (quarantine
methods) XXXVI, 26.
W. E., (celery & peppers) XXI, 184, 185. Rodger, James L., (rare and beautiful trees' XXVIII, 195.
Rogers, Frazier, (tractors) XXXIII, 55.59; XXXV, 12.
Rolfs, F. M. (Irish potato diseases) XVIII, 116120.
P. H., (Brazil) XXXVI, 33; (citrus diseases
& insects) XI, 34-40; XVII, 89, 98, 99; XVIII, 29-32; XX, 45-48; (Council of Defence) XXI, 141; (education in Fla.)
XXIII, 26; (Everglades, draining of)
S XVI, 46-51; (Experiment Station) XIX,
41-45; XXII, 27; XXXIII, 174; (fungi of scales) XIII, 65; (gypsy moth) IX, 102; (Hort. Society) XXIX, 15; XXXIII, 21; (insects) VI, 137; VII, 94; VIII, 80; IX, 96; (mango) XIX, 65; XX, 45; (nematodes) VI, 105; (E.
O. Painter) XXVII, 214; (pineapples) XII, 90; XV, 58; (Pres. Ann. Address) XX, 22; XXI, 30; (Response) XXIV, 19; XXVI, 22; (science & horticulture) XVII, 56; (Tropical Laboratory) XV,
49-52.
Mrs. P. H., (avocados) XXX, 107; (ornamentals) XVIII, 73; XXVII, 167; (pineapples) XXVI, 174; (recipes)
XXIV, 119; XXVIII, 216. Rollinia orthopetala, XVII, 165. Rooks, O. P. (trans. of fruit) V, 100. Root-knot (nematode) VI, 92, 102-06; XI, 77;
XV, 58, 59; XVI, 70; XIX, 26-30; XX, 60; XXI, 99; XXX, 27-34; XXXVI, 107. Breeding plants resistant to, XIX, 29; control by calcium cyanide, XXX, 27-34; distribution of, XXI, 99; life history, XIX, 26, 27; remedies for, XIX, 28, 29; rotation experiments with,
XXI, 100; trap crops for, XIX, 39. Root pruning of citrus trees, XII, 25. Roots starting before tops, XXI, 149. Rosa de Montana, see Antigonon. Rose, R. E., (agric. in the schools) XXI, 180:
(commercial stock food law), XVIII, 191; (fertilizers) XVII, 79; XXIX, 76; (immigration) XIX, 122; (law enforcement) XXXVII, 62; (E. O. Painter) XXVII, 232; (shipment of
green fruit) XXV, 65.
Mrs. R. E. (ornamentals) XXIX, 122. Rose Apple, see Eugenia. Roselle (Jamaica Sorrell), XI, 34; XII, 107;
XVIII, 83; XXI, 192-95; XXVII, 166. Rosemary, see Ceratiola'. Roses, V, 108; XI, 100-03; XVIII, 72-73, 79-80;
XX, 108; XXV, 195; XXVIII, 187-88, 191-95; books on, XXVIII, 195; for home grounds, XXXVII, 201-03; list for Florida, XXXVII,
202; thrips on, XI, 36-37.
Ross, J. H., (Cit. Canker Com. report) XXX, 51;
(response) XXXI, 11; XXXV, 1. Rotation of Crops, XVII, 72, 73. Royal Palm, see Oreodoxa regia.
Park, XXX, 127-30.
Poinciana, see Delonix regia.
Roystonea borinquena, XXV, 181; oleracea, XXV,
181; regia, XXV, 181.
Rubber tree, see Ficus elastica.
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS
Rubus, flavus (Indian raspberry) XXVII, 165;
hybridus (Northey berry) XI, 95-96; .XVI,
123; XXVII, 166.
Ruprecht, R. W. (phosphates for citrus) XXXVI,
121.
Russell, Geo. I., (pineapples) X, 58-61. Russellia, juncea, XXV, 204; lemoinei, XXV, 204. Russett scab, potatoes, (Rhizoctonia), XXIX, 113. Rust Mite, see Mites.
"Rust Mite and Its Control" (Yothers), XXVII,*
115-19.
Rust of orange, due to withertip fungus, XVIII,
29.
Rusty Blight, avocado, (Gleosporium) XXXIII,
84.
Sabal, XVIII, 76, 77; XXVII, 174; XXXIV, 53;
adansoni, XXII, 167; blackburnianum, XXII, 165; XXXIV, 45; havanensis, XXXIV, 45; mauritiaeforme, XXII, 167; mexicanum, XXII, 165; mocini, XXII, 167; longipedum culaturn, XXII, 167; umbraculiferum, XXII, 147166; uresana, XXII, 167. Sacred Bamboo, see Nandina. Sadler, O. W., (coop. grove culture) XXXIII, 117;
(handling cit. fruit) XXI, 27; XXVII, 82;
XXVIII, 44.
"Safeguarding the Introduction of Citrus Plants
Through Improved Quarantine Methods"
(Robinson), XXXVI, 26-31.
Sago Palm (Cycas revoluta) XXIII, 126, 131;
XXXIV, 53; fungus disease of, XXII, 187. Salt, as insecticide for orange tree, XXI, 106;
effect on orange tree, XXI, 122; in soil, XIX,
152.
Sam~bucus, sp. (Elderberry) XXV, 173. Sample, J. W., (citrus by-products) XXXIII, 140;
(methods of handling citrus fruits) XXVIII,
52.
Sampson, F. G. (picking & marketing oranges)
XXI, 44-46; (historical paper on orange
growing) XXXVI, 190. Sanchezia, XXXIV, 51. Sandankwa, see Virburum. Sand Box Tree, see Hura. Sandlin, A. R., (shipping problems) XXXIV, 173. Sanford, celery culture at, XIV, 25-28. San Jose Scale, see Aspidiotus perniciosus.
Fungus on, XV, 103; XVIII, 89; XIX,
53; XX, 54; XXI, 106-08. (see also
red headed fungus)
Sansevieria zeylanica. XXV, 204. Saparanthus, XXXVI, 44. Sapindus saponaria (Soap Berry), XX, 146; XXV,
172; XXVII, 176.
Sapium sebiferum (Tallow Tree), XXVII, 176. Sapodilla, see Achras sapota.
Saraca indica, XXV, 189; XXVII, 171. Satinwood, see Chrysophyllum. "Satsuma Industry of North and West Florida"
(DeBusk), XXXVII, 139-41.
"Satsuma Orange" (Miller), XXXV, 47-51. Satsuma Orange, XXXIII, 110-11, 134-37; and
the freeze, VIII, 22; history in Florida, XXXV, 47-51; in Japan, XIV, 127; quality in production, XXXVI, 82-83; scab on, XIV,
64, 65; problems of grower, XXXVI, 79-81. Satsumaland, developments in, XXXVI, 75-78. "Satsumas in West Florida" (Huelsbeck),
XXXVII, 142-44.
Sausage Tree, see Kigelia. Saw Palmetto, fruit of, V, 82, 83; kerosene useless to kill, XV, 45.
Scab, of citrus, VII, 74; VIII, 52; IX, 75; X, 36,
37; XI, 28; XIV, 39, 65; XVII, 54; XIX, 39; XXII, 85; XXV, 111, XXVI, 91-94, 205; XXIX, 43-44, 55-56; XXX, 38-39; XXXIII, 80.
of potatoes (treatment) XVIII, 120.
Scale, cottony cushion, VIII, 83, 84; XII, 60, 61,
67, 68; XIII, 79-82; XIV, 100, 101; following sulphur or Bordeaux, X, 56, 57; XIV, 39; XVI, 29; fluted, (Icerya purchasi) VII, 95, 96; gopher, X, 101; wax, VII, 82; XXI, 105;
white wax, XIX, 34. See also Ceroplastes. Scale eating Caterpillar (Laetilia coccidivora)
XIII, 79, 80; XXXVII, 126.
Scale Insects, VII, 83, 84; VIII, 52; X, 53-58,
74-77; XI, 38; XIII, 64; XIV, 53; XVI, 82, 86, 87, 91, 92, 139; XVII, 63; XIX, 34; XX, 66; XXI, 103-05; XXV, 113; XXVI, 203;
XXIX, 44-46. See also Aspidiotus ficus.
California red, XXIX, 53-54.
Cottony Cushion, XXV, 113; XXIX, 5455; XXXII, 152-59.
Florida red, X, 75-77; XXXV, 63-67.
Mango, XXVII, 109.
Purple, XX, 66; XXIX, 51-53; XXXVII,
118-119.
Scaly Bark, XVIII, 32; XXI, 101, 102; XXII, 7779; XXIX, 56-57; XXXI, 86-89.
"Scaly Bark, a Disease of Citrus Trees" (Kime),
XXXI, 86-89.
Schinus terebinthifolius (Brazilian Pepper),
XXXVII, 199.
Schizolobium excelsum, XXV, 189; XXVII, 171. Schlerotinia libertiana, see Lettuce Drop. Schnabel, John, (ornamentals) XXVI, 147; XXVII,
171.
Schnarr, John, (Nec.) XXXIV, 190. Schoenfeld, Win. A. (producing & marketing citrus fruit), XXXVII, 32. Schotia, XXXVII, 197.
Schubert, W. J., (fertilizer industry), XXXI, 33.
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Sclerotina fructigena, see Brown Rot of Peaches. Scott, David H., (citrus fruits,) XXVII, 85;
XXVIII, 36; (Nec.) XXXIV, 191.
Ed., (fertilizers) XXIX, 87; (Nec.) XXXIV,
191.
Geo. A., (marketing grapefruit) XXXIII,
196.
Leo B., (avocados) XXXI, 40; (eliminating
drone trees) XXIX, 33; (performance
records) XXXI, 155. Screw Pine, see Pandanus. Scuppernong, XII, 84, 85. Seaforthia elegans (Australian Feather Palm),
XXII, 180; XXIII, 131; XXV, 178; XXXIV,
53.
Sea Grape, see Cocoloba. Seaside Plum, see Ximenia. Sebring, H. O., (avocados) XXXIV, 92. Secretary's Report,
V, 21 XXII, 188
VI, 35 XXIII, 166
VII, 12 XXIV, 197
VIII, 12 XXV, 262
IX, 17 XXVI, 212
X, 16 XXVII, 241
XI, 18 XXVIII, 233
XII, 109 XXIX, 170
XIII, 100 XXX, 153
XIV, 89 XXXI, 188
XV, 80 XXXII, 206
XVI, 103 XXXIII, 216
XVII, - XXXIV, 177
XVIII, 97 XXXV, 170
XIX, 136 XXXVI, 232
XX. 129 XXXVII, 223
XXI, 218
Seedless Oranges, breeding for, XI, 29. Seed-raising, XVII, 75. Seeds, vegetable, adulterated, XVII, 75 "Seeking for Parasites of the Whitefly and their
attempted introduction into Florida" (WVoglum), XXV, 73-83.
"Selection of Market Varieties" -avocados
(Beach), XXX, 110-12.
Sellards, E. H., (geology of Fla. in relation to
artesian water) XIX, 117; (hardpan) XXV,
224; (phosphate rock) XXII, 138. Septoria petrosilini, see Late Blight. Serah of sugar cane in Java, VII, 96. Serenoa, arborescens, XXV, 167; serrulata, V,
82-83.
"Serious Aspects of the Present Quarantine Situation" (Newell) XXXVI, 140-43.
Sesbania (Daubentonia) punicea, XIX, 133, 134. Sesia scitula, XIX, 110. Sessoms, Win., (satsumas), XXXVI, 82-83. Sexton, W. E., (cit. fruits) XXXIV, 170; (grove
machinery) XXXII, 58.
Seymour, E. J., (tents for young orange trees)
XIII, 120.
Shaddocks of Amoy and Labuan, VI, 115. Shade Trees, X, 51, 57. Shakewood, see Cecropia. "Shall We Have Home Fruit Gardens in Florida"
(O'Kelley) XXXII, 199-201.
Sheqr, C. L. (Grape diseases) XXXVI, 102. Shell Flower, see Alpinia. Sherbakoff, C. D., (seed bed diseases of vegetables) XXXI, 176.
Shingle Plant, see Monstera. "Shipment of Immature Citrus Fruit" (Rose)
XXV, 65-67.
"Shipping and Marketing the Avocado" (Michelson) XXXIV, 89-91.
Shipping Facilities, efforts to better, XXII, 47-50. Shipping Rates, XXI, 196-97; XXII, 48, 49, 50. Shooter, C. C., (Mex. Avocado) XXXV, 46.
X, (orange sheds), XV, 70, 71.
"Should Cottony Cushion Scale be Allowed to
Spread Unrestricted in the State of Florida"
(Newell and O'Byrne), XXXII, 152-57. Shrubs, hardy evergreen, XII, 87, 88. Sigalphus curculionis, VI, 145. Silk Cotton Tree, see Bombax; also Eriodendron. Silk Oak, see Grevillea. Silver Scurf (potatoes), XXIX, 112. Simaruba glauca (Paradise Tree), XXV, 171. Simmons, H. H., (avocados and mahgos) XXXIV,
75; (plums) XXXIII. 187.
Simpson, C. A., (pecans) XXXV, 118.
Charles T., (ornamentals) XXV, 166. Six-spotted Mite, see Mites. Skimmia japonica, XXIII, 125. Skinner, B. C., (orchard heating) XXX, 83.
L. B., (citrus fruits) XIX, 113, 114;
XXIII, 66; XXV, 89; XXVI, 47; (citrus canker report) XXX, 51; (grove management) XXVII, 43; (Growers & Shippers League) XXVII, 91; (fertilization) XXX, 70; (irrigation) XXI, 179; (Pres. Ann. Address) XXXVI, 4; XXXVII, 5; (Response) XXVI, 18; XXIX, 4; (tariff
on citrus) XXVI, 131.
R. E., (citrus root stocks) XXXVII, 17;
(liming soil) XXVII, 52. Slag, basic phosphate, XIX, 97. Sledd, Andrew, (Add. of welcome) XXI, 20;
(agric. education) XXI, 21-26.
Slime-mold, causing crown-gall, XIV. 66. Sloan, G. D., (spraying citrus) XXXII, 129. Sloes, VIII, 78.
Smilax, wild, XIX, 129. Smith, C. W., (pruning citrus) XXXI, 97. Smoky Fungus, citrus, XXII, 85. Smudge, portable, XII, 28. Snail, Manatee, XIX, 31, 35, 37; XX, 58.
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS
Snow Bush, see Phyllanthus. Soapberry Tree, see Sapindus. Soar, Ira E., (peaches & decid. Fruits) XXVII,
140; XXVIII, 208.
"Soft Wooded Plants for Florida Gardens" (Fletcher) XXXV, 82-84.
Soil Studies, XXIII, 108-15; XXVIII, 167-74.
Acid, XX, 94-101; acid phosphate and sulphate of ammonia in, XVI, 94.
Liming, XXVII, 52-29.
Solandra grandiflora, XXV, 195; XXXIV, 53. Solanum, jasminoides, XXVI, 147; nigrum, XI,
34, 92; seaforthianum, XXV, 199; wendlandi,
IX, 85; XXV, 199, 213; XXVI, 148.
Soldier XVorm, on grapes (Harrisina americana)
XXXVI, 106.
"Some Advantages of the Florida System of
Nursery Inspection" (O'Byrne), XXXIII, 16165.
"Some Observations on Citrus Root .Stocks"
(Skinner), XXXVII, 17-24.
"Some Citrus Diseases" (Stevens), XXVI, 90-94. "Some Disease Problems of the Season" (Stevens)
XXX, 37-42.
"Some Diseases Due to Malnutrition" (Floyd),
XXIV, 194-96.
"Somne ])ise i es of the Avocado and other Subtropical Fruits" (Stevens), XXXIII, 77-91. "Some Essentials for Success in Growing Grapes
in Florida" (Burnham), XXXVI. 91-93.
"Some Factors Influencing the Maturity of Citrus Fruit" (Henry), XXXVI, 118-20.
"Some Features of Tomato, Eggplant and Pepper
Culture" (Sherbakoff), XXXI, 176-80.
"Some History of the Pioneering Days of the
Citrus Industry" (Moreman), XXXII, 183-85. "Some Observations on Avocados in Custard Apple Muck" (Sebring), XXXIV, 92-93.
"Some Observations on the Use of Ground Limestone in the Grove" (Floyd), XXIX, 19-23. "Some Principles underlying the Use of Fertilizers" (Blair), XXIII, 103-08.
"Some Problems in the Preservation of Citrus
Fruit Juices" (Walker) XXXIV, 137-4t.
"Some Problems of the Satsuma Orange Grower"
(Clayton), XXXVI, 79-81.
"Some Troubles to Quarantine Against and their
Nature" (Warner) XXXII, 113-21.
"Some Unique Ideas in Spraying Equipment"
(Stirling) XXXVI, 133-35.
"Some Ways of Spreading Citrus Canker"
(Henry), XXVIII, 90-91.
Sooty Mold, VII, 74; VIII, 47-49; IX, 72, 74;
XIX, 37.
Sorospella uvella (fungus disease of Chinch bug)
XXXVII, 218.
Sorrel, Jamaica, see Roselle. Sourness, citrus, XXXIV, 158-59. Soursop (Anona muricata), XV, 65; XXII, 118.
Spaceloma ampelinum, see Anthracnose. Spain, old orange trees in, XIX, 141. Spanish Bayonet, see Yucca.
Lime (Ginep) see Melicocoa.
Love Tree, see Clericidia.
Moss, (burning as smudge) XI, 51, 52;
XII, 27; (protection from cold), XII,
52.
Spencer, A. P., (citrus diseases) XXV, 110; (cooperative demonstration work) XXVIII, 28;
(response) XXVIII, 25. Sphaerella fragariae, XIV, 68. Sphaerostilbe coccophila, see Red Headed Scale
Fungus.
Spathodea, campanulata, XXVII, 171; palmata,
XXXIV, 54.
Sphenophorus sp. see Corn Bill Bug. Spiny Citrus Whitefly (Aleurocanthus woglumi),
XXXI, 91; XXXII, 119. Spiraea, XXIX, 124. Spirillum desulphuricans, XV, 83. Spondias, dulcis (Otaheite apple, golden apple,
Hevi), XXII, 112; XXVII, 166; XXVIII, 196;
purpurea (Hog Plum), XXII, 112.
Spongospora subterranea, see Powdery Scab. Spraying, .V (ii) 131, 135; XII, 70; XIV, 32, 37,
38, 41, 42; XVII, 61; XVIII, 32, 33; XX, 25.
and dusting, XXXVI, 162-64.
Care of Machinery, XXXI, 77-80.
Citrus schedule, XXXII, 146-47.
Community, XXXI, 74-76; XXXII, 122-25.
Cost of, XVII, 56, 98; XIX, 147; XX, 54;
XXXII, 130-32.
Does it pay, XXXII, 129-33.
For scale, XVII, 55.
For whitefly, X, 70; XIV, 43.
Grapes, VI, 42.
Peaches, XIX, 54.
With Bordeaux, increasing scale, VIII,
52; X, 56, 57; XIV, 39.
"Spraying for Avocado Diseases" (Stevens),
XXXIV, 69-74.
"Spraying for Bright Fruit" (Stevens), XXVIII,
124-26.
"Spraying for Citrus Diseases" (Fulton), XXX,
60-65.
"Spraying for the Control of the Florida Red
Scale" (Yothers) XXXV, 63-65.
Spraying for Whitefly, followed by discussion,
XXIV, 53-59.
"Spraying Machinery for the Citrus Grove"
(Favor) XXXII, 53-57.
"Spraying of Citrus Trees" (Nichols), XXXIV,
150-54.
Spraying Solutions, use of, XXV, 114-15.
Systematic, XXVIII, 130-32.
Unique Ideas in equipment, XXXVI,
133-35.
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Springer, John R., (discoloration of Citrus Fruit)
XXVIII, 120.
Stable Manure, VII, 87-90; XVII, 81. ,Staebner, F. E. (irrigation). XXXII, 51. Stall, B. E., (peaches) XXXI, 183. Stamping citrus fruit, XXXVI, 31. "Standardization of Nursery Inspection"
(O'Byrne), XXXV, 165.
Stanley, F. W., (irrigation) XXVI, 159; XXVII,
128; XXVIII, 68; XXIX, 71; XXX, 66; XXXI,
159.
Star Anise, XXIII, 120.
Apple, see Carissa.
Jasmine, see Rhynchospermum.
"State Beautification and Conservation" (Whitman) XXXV, 77-80.
"State Chemnist's Aid to the Farmer" (Bridges),
XXII, 129-31.
State Florist's Association, XXXV, xxvi; XXVI,
xxi.
State Plant Board - Fumigation at Ports, XXXIII, 169-73.
Nursery Inspection, XXXIII, 161-65.
Port and Railway Inspection, XXIX, 5964.
Quarantine Work of, XXXII, 126-28;
XXXV, 95-103.
Reminiscences, XXXIII, 26-27.
Work of Entomological Department,
XXXII, 160-70.
Stauntonia, hexaphylla, XXIII, 126; macrophylla, XXIII, 126.
Stebbins, H. H., (Nec.) XXXVI, 237. Steele, W. C., (grapes, figs, persimmons) XX, 29, 30; (native ornamentals) XXI, 168; (ornamentals) XIX, 132-35.
Steere, Anna E., (Nec.), XXVIII, 232. Steinm End Rot, XXIII, 73-78; XXIV, 41-48, 51-52; XXV, 111.
Control of, XXXVI, 177-79.
"Stem End Rot" (Fawcett), XXIII, 73-78. "Stem End Rot and Gummosis" (Faweett), XXIV, 41-48.
Stenolobiuns stands (tecoma stans), XXXIV, 51. Stephanotis floribunda, XXIII, 132; XXV, 199. Sterculia alata, XXV, 189; carthagenesis, XXV, 189; plantanifolia (Japanese Varnish) XXVII,
175.
Stereospermum, sinicum, XXIII, 126; suaveolens, XXV, 189.
Stevens, H. B., (defoliation to control whitefly) XX, 67, 68; (grove management) XXXIV, 122; (historical paper) XXXI, 130; (irrigation) XXII, 54; (local societies) XXI, 211; (orange sheds) XII, 47, 48; XIII, 41, 42; (orchard heating) IX, 31; XXVIII, 62; (packing
& shipping citrus fruits) XXVI, 46.
H. E., (citrus diseases) XXVI, 90;
XXVIII, 81, 122; XXX, 37; XXXVI,
144; (avocado diseases) XXXI, 67; XXXIII, 77; XXXIV, 69; (spraying) XXXVII, 112; (sub-tropical fruits)
XXXV, 37.
J. A., (citrus diseases & insects) XXVI,
202; (fertilizer for citrus) XXVIII, 1590; (grove management) XXX, 20; (Nec.) XXXIII, 229-33; (spraying)
XXVIII, 124.
Roland E., (grove heating) XXVII, 71;
XXIX, 92; (whitefly) XXVI, 100. Stevensonia grandifolia, XXV, 181. Stewart, A. W., (grape growing) VII, 25, 26.
C. E. Jr., (cooperation) XXX, 14; (fruit
products in Fla.) XXXIII, 138; (response) XXXVI, 2.
Stigmaeus, sp., (pineapple Mite) IX, 94. Stigmaphyllon ciliatum, XXIII, 132. Stillman, Howard Y., (Nec.), XXIX, 169. Stinking Cedar, see Torreya. Stirling, Frank, (bees) XXXIII, 113; (citrus canker) XXVIII, 85; XXX, 48; (membership com. report) XXXIV, 179; (spraying equipment) XXXVI, 133. Stizolobium, XXVI, 148. Stockbridge, H. E., (damage from cold) XII, 1933; (fertilizers) XIV, 1ll; (rhubarb) XV, 99;
(Strawberries) XII, 80; (tobacco) XI, 63. Stockctt, A. WV., (potash) XXXII, 22. Stock Food Law, XVIII, 121, 125. Stoddard, 11. E., (strawberries), VII, 57. Stokes, W. E., (crotalaria) XXXVII, 108. Strangler Tree, see Ficus aurea. Stranvaesia glauca, XXIII, 126. Strawberries, V (iii) 120, 121; VII, 57-59; X,
107-111; XIII, 94, 95; XIX, 115; XX,
111, 112.
Culture, V, 52-57; XV, 95, 96.
Diseases, XIV, 68, 69.
Fertilizer, VI, 93, 94; XIV, 116.
Insects, XI, 89, 90; XX,'112.
Varieties, XIII, 94; XIV, 69; XV,
96-98; XVI, 122, 123; XVII, 103,
104; XX, 111. '
"Strawberries", (Lewis) XXIX, 130-31; (Taylor)
XXVIII, 226-27.
Street, C. E., (market for unshipable fruits),
XXVIII, 228.
Strelitzia (Bird of Paradise), agave, XXIII, 132;
augusta, XXIII, 132; XXV, 204; XXXVII, 200; humilis, XXIII, 132; reginae, XXV, 204;
XXIII, 132.
Stringfellow method, of planting trees, XX, 135,
136; of root pruning, XXI, 150. Strobilanthes dyerianus, XXV, 204. Stryehnos spinosa (Natal Orange), XXVII, 166;
XXXVI, 45.
Stubenrauch, A. V., (decay in citrus fruit) XXIII,
43.
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS
"Studies" (Prange), XXIII, 108-115. Sub-irrigation, V (iv) 137-39; XIV, 25L27. Sub-tropical Fruits in Florida, XXXV, 37-41. Sugar Apple (Anona squamosa) XV, 65; XXII,
112; XXXVI, 44.
"Sugar Cane" (Goodwin), XXX, 119-123. Sugar Cane Borer (Diatraea saccharalis) IX, 97,
98; XXV, 114.
Mealy Bug, IX, 97.
Palm-, see Arenga.
"Suggestions for Increasing the Consumption of
Citrus Fruits" (Kime), XXXIV, 129-33. Sundell, Rev. J. F., (Nec.) XXVII, 235. Sulphate of Ammonia, XXX, 74-75; sweetening
oranges, XXI, 123.
Sulphides as sprays, XVII, 61. Sulphur, followed by scale, XVI, 29; for orange
mites, XV, 42, 46; XVI, 45, 46; XVIII, 33, 34; lime and salt, XIX, 54; solution for red spider and rust mite, XVI, 40; spray for purple
mite, XIII, 82.
and lime, for foot-rot, XVII, 53; causing increase of scale, XV, 44.
and potash for scale, XVII, 93.
and soda for rust mite, VII, 71, 72.
"Sulphur Compounds for Rust Mite" (Yothers)
XXXIII, 128-33.
Sulphuric Acid, XXX, 73-74. Sunspots and Freezes, XIV, 58-60. Surinam (or Cayenne) Cherry, see Eugenia. "Survey of Citrus Products" (Daughters)
XXXVII, 136-38.
Swamp Cypress, XXVIII, 202. Sweet Bay, see Persea. Sweet Gum, see Liquidamber. Sweet Peas, XXXI, 157-68. "Sweet Peas in Florida" (Hoyt), XXXI, 167-68. Swietenia macrophylla, XXV, 189. Swingle, Walter T., (citrus diseases) VII, 71;
(citrus introductions, new) VI, 111; (crossing citrus) VII, 64; (foot-rot) VI, 94; (lemon culture) X, 33;-(new types of citrus) XXIII, 36; (peach yellows and rosette) V, 49; (origin of new varieties of fruit) X, 119. Sword Fern, see Nephrolepis. Sycamore, see Plantanus. Sylvester, S. A., (grapes) XXXVI, 94. Syrphus Flies, XXXVI, 106. "System in the Nursery" (O'Byrne) XXXI, 14854.
"Systematic Spraying Plans" (Poole) XXVIII,
130-32.
Syzgium jambolanum (Java Plum), XXVII, 166.
Taber, Geo. L. (Ann. Address) X. (ii); XI 9;
XII, 10; XIII, 20; XIV, 18; XV, 20; XVI, 18; XVII, 19; XVIII, 19; (historical paper) XXXIII, 15; (peaches and plums) V, 44; XI, 74; (response) XIX, 18; XXIV, 24; (root-
knot of peaches) VI, 104; (trees of Fla.)
XVIII, 19.
Tabernaemontana coronaria, XIX, 133; XXV, 195;
XXXIV, 46, 51.
Taliaferro, T. H., (agricultural education) XV, 28. Tallow Tree, see Sapium. Talton, E. H., (quality citrus fruit) XXXVI, 128. Tamarind, see Tamarindus. Tamarindus indica (Tamarind), XXII, 112;
XXIII, 132, 139; XXV, 191; XXVII, 166;
XXXIV, 53.
"Tangelo" (Robinson), XXXI, 52-55. Tangelos, XVII, 25; XXIII, 39. Tangerines, root stock for, XXXV, 29-30. Tar on wounds killing trees, XX, 104. Tariff discussion, XXVI, 118-146. Taylor, WV. S., (lichee) XXVIII, 223. Tea Plant, XXV, 192. "Tear Stain of Florida Citrus Fruits, its Cause
and Control" (Winston), XXXIII, 122-127. Tecoma, XXIII, 132;.australis, XXV, 212; capensis, XXV, 199, 212; grandiflora, XXV, 212; jasminoides, XXV, 212; mackeni, XXV, 212; radicans, XXV, 212; XXVIII, 202; XXXIV, 46; reginae sabae, XXV, 212; stans (Stenolobium stans), XXV, 195; XXXIV, 51; thunbergi, XXV, 212.
Temperatures, at Jacksonville since 1834, XII, 38;
chart of lowest, XII, opp. p. 44; during freeze at different heights, XII, 33; of trees during
freeze, XII, 33.
Temple, W. C., (preparing citrus fruits for market) XXIV, 65; (Nec.) XXX, 150; (Response) XXIII, 20; (tariff on citrus fruit) XXVI, 125. Tenney, J. F., (vegetables) XXV, 252.
L. S., (avocado) XXX, 112; XXXI, 47:
(California Fruit Growers Exchange) XXI, 61; (carrying qualities of citrus fruit) XX, 81; (decay of fruit in transit) XXI, 69; (Growers & Shippers League) XXVII, 93; XXVIII, 104; XXIX, 64; (methods of packing) XXII, 38; (report, Canker Com.) XXX, 51; (response) XXVII, 22;
XXX, 4.
Tents for fumigating, XIV, 106; XX, 65. Terminalia catappa, XXV. 189; XXVII, 166. Ternstroemia japonica, XXIII, 121. Tetranchus, bimaculatus, XV, 101; mytilaspidis,
XV, 101; sex-maculatus, XI, 38; XV, 101. Tetranychus yothersi (Red Spider) see Mites. Texas, horticulture in, VII, 19, 20. Thacher, O. R., (tropical fruits) VIII, 59. Thamnocalamus falconeri, XXV, 164. Thatch Palm, see Nipa. Theobroma (cacao), XXV, 189. Thersilochus conotracheli, VI, 147. Thespesia grandiflora, XXV, 190. Thevetia nerifolia, XXV, 190.
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Thompson, C. H., (grove handling) XXIII, 57;
XXVII, 42; (irrigation) XXV, 236; (uniform
grading) XXV, 101.
Thornton, C. B., (nursery inspection) XXI, 206;
(pineapples in Orange Co.,) XVI, 54, 55.
Thrinax, XXII, 182; altissima, XXV, 183; argentea, XXII, 182; XXXIV, 53; barbadensis, XXII, 182; XXV, 183; excelsa, XXII, 182; floridana, XXII, 182; garberi, XXII, 182; keyensis, XXII, 182; microcarpa, XXII, 182; morrisi, XXII, 182; parviflora, XXII, 182;
wendlandiana, XXV, 169. Thrincoma alta, XXV, 183. Thrips, X, 97, 110, 111; XVI, 30; XXXV, 52.
Grain, (Euthrips citri) XXV, 113;
Naitici, XI, 35, 36.
on oranges, VI, 155; XIV, 37;
on strawberries, XVI, 121;
remedies for, XVI, 85; XVII, 55; "thrip juice", VI, 46; XVIII, 34.
Thunbergia, XXIII, 132; XXV, 212; alata, XXV,
199; erecta, XXV, 195; XXXI, 164; XXXIV, 46, 50; fragrans, XXV, 199; XXVI, 147; grandiflora, XXV, 199; XXXIV, 51; laurifolia, XXV, 199; XXXIV, 51.
Tilden, A. M., (grove protection) XXXI, 101;
(pruning) XXXV, 107.
Tile, for draining sandy soil, XVII, 74. Tillandsia, aloifolia, XXXI, 164; fasciculata;,
XXV, 177; ionantha, XXXI, 166; lindeni,
XXXI, 165; utriculata, XXXI, 164.
Tobacco, XI, 54-62; chlorides and burning quality,
XI, 65, 66; curing, XI, 58, 59, 67, 68; dust as a fertilizer, XIV, 116; XXI, 119; fertilizers for, XI, 66; for pineapple mealy bug, XIV, 49; juice failed to kill whitefly, VII, 83; mosaic disease of, XVII, 95; stems as fertilizer,
XIX, 94; XXI, 119, 120; suckering, XI, 57. Toddalia lanceolata, XXXVII, 197. Tomato, VI, 179, 180; culture, XIV, 118-121;
XXXI, 179-80; diseases, IX, 107-08; XI, 9093; XIII, 97; XVI, 68; XXV, 111; fruit worm,
VIII, 83; packing, XIV, 119, 120.
"Top Working Young Groves" (Cornell) XXIX,
28-31.
Torreya (stinking cedar) XXIV, 123. Trachelospermum, XXV, 213; jasminoides (Confederate jasmine), XXIII, 126; XXV, 199;
XXVI, 148; XXXIV, 46.
Trachycarpus, XXII, 169; excelsa, XXII, 170;
XXIII, 126; XXV, 183; XXXIII, 45; fortunei, XXII, 170; XXIII, 126; khasyanus, XXII,
170; martiana, XXII, 170.
Tractors, as power for pumping. XXXIII, 49-54;
for grove cultivation, XXXV, 12-14; in Florida, XXXIII, 55-59.
"Tractors for Grove Cultivation" (Rogers), XXXV
12-14.
"Tractors in Florida" (Rogers), XXXIII, 55-59.
Tradescantia discolor, XXV, 199, 204. Transportation, V (iii) 125-27; 100, 101; VI, 132;
VII, 143-51; X, 126-28.
"Transportation of Citrus Fruits" (Lennard)
XXXII, 74-76.
"Translocation of Plant Food Constituents in the
Plant and their Functions in Developing
and Maintaining Growth", XXII, 124-29. Traveler's Tree, see Ravanala. Treasurer's Reports-
V, 22 XXII, 189
VI, 37 XXIII, 168
VII, 15 XXIV, 199
VIII, 14 XXV, 264
IX, 20 XXVI, 213
X, 19 XXVII, 242
XI, 19 XXVIII, 234
XII, 112 XXIX, 170
XIII, 101 XXX, 153
XIV, 90 XXXI, 189
XV, 81 XXXII, 206
XVI, 105 XXXIII, 216
XVII, 107 XXXIV, 177
XVIII, 99 XXXV, 170
XIX, 137 XXXVI, 213
XX, 129 XXXVII, 222
XXI, 219
"Treated Phosphates vs. Raw Phosphates for
Citrus" (Ruprecht), XXXVI, 121-24.
"Treatment of Cloth to Prevent Mildew" (Morrill & Yothers), XXXI, 81-85.
Tree-planting, XII, 100-02; Stringfellow method,
XX, 135-36.
Trees, for South Florida, XXVIII, 195-99;
"Flowering Trees for Florida" (Reasoner),
XXVII, 170-71; of Florida, XVIII, 19-26;
transplanting, X, 52.
Trialeurodes floridensis, see Avocado Whitefly. Trifoliate orange as dwarf stock, XIV, 129-31;
effect of freezes on this stock, XII, 50, 51. Triphasia trifoliata (also called Bergamot Berry),
see Limeberry.
Tritoma, XXI, 158 Trogus exesorius, VI, 142. Tropical Fruits, V, 86-89; VIII, 57, 58; IX, 88-91;
XIV, 50; XV, 62-65; XVI, 62, 63; XVII, 36-39; XXV, 231-35; XXVIII, 216-18; discussion on, XXVI, 184-91.
"Tropical Fruits", (Beach) XXIX, 141-47; (Blackman) XXII, 113; (Goodwin) XXX, 97-98; (Harden) XXIII, 137-40; (Hendricksen) XXVII, 155-58; (Hoyt) XXII, 112; (Reasoner) XXII, 109; (Weeks) XXIII, 135-37.
"Recipes and Confections," (Rolfs), XXIV,
119-38.
Tropical Laboratory, XV, 49-52. Tropical Plants which grow up after freezing,
X, 52.
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS
"Tropical Possibilities of Florida and How to
Achieve Them" (McAdow), XXVI, 151-56. "Tropical Plants" (Reasoner), XXIV, 112-15. Truck Boards in shipping Oranges, XXI, 52. Truck Crops, see Vegetables. Truck Crops in Florida, XXIV, 142-44. Trucking, causes of failure, XXVII, 132-34; raising high grade vegetables, XXVII, 135-37. Trumpet Tree, see Cecropia. Trypeta ludens, XI, 37, 38. Tuberous rooted plants, XII, 88. Tulip Tree. see Liriodendron. Tulips in Florida, XVII, 109. Tung Oil tree (Aleurites fordi) history of,
XXXVII, 186-87; uses of the oil, XXXVII,
185-86.
'Tung Oil Seed as a Possible Horticultural Crop
in Florida" (Newell), XXXVII, 185-93.
Turbinate Fungus (Aschersonia turbinata), IX,'
74; X, 57; XXXV, 69. Turpentine, XI, 108, 109. Tuscawilla and Micanopy, legend of, XXXIII, 210. Tyess, or egg fruit, variation of, XIX, 68. "Types of Implements used in Cultivation of
Groves, Frequency of Cultivation and Costs"
(Kramer), XXXV, 15-20.
Typhocyla comes, see Leaf Hopper. Umbrella Grass, see Cyperus.
I Tree, see Melia.
Underground drainage, XXVI, 67-68. "Uniform Grade Known as the Florida Horticultural Society Grade" (Thompson), XXV,
101-02.
"Uniform Grading of Fruit" (Burton), XXV, 94101.
Urena lohata, cotton stainer on, XI, 34. "Use of Chayotes and Dasheens and Their Culture" (Morrow), XXXI, 169-74.
"Utilization of Citrus Culls and Other Products
by the Florida Home" (Harris) XXX. 89-96. "Utilization of Tractors as Power for Pumping
Units in the Citrus Grove" (Kay), XXXIII,
49-54.
Vaccinium arboreum, thrips on, XI, 35; Vaccinum myrsinites (Huckleberry), XXVII, 166. Vallaria dichotoma, XXV, 199. "Value of Ornamental Plants" (Allen), XXVIII,
200-03.
"Value of Point of Origin Inspection on Fruits
and Vegetables" (Bier), XXXVII, 94-97.
Vangueria madagascariensis, (Voa vanga),
XXVII, 166.
Vanilla. eggersi, XXV, 175; planifolia, XXIII, 133;
XXV, 175.
Van Kleek, John R., (grasses for golf), XXXIV,
37.
Variegation of citrus, X, 70, 71.
Vedalia (Australian Lady Beetle), VI, 151, 152;
XIV, 100, 101; XXXII, 167-68; XXXVII, 12326.
"Vegetable and Truck Crops in Florida" (McQuarrie), XXIV, 142-44.
"Vegetable Growing in Florida" (Conkling),
XXVIII, 156-58; (McQuarrie), XXIX, 103-10;
(Tenny) XXV, 252-54.
"Vegetable Marketing" (McQuarrie), XXVI, 11517.
"Vegetable Production in Florida" (McQuarrie)
XXVIII, 149-56.
Vegetables, V, 102-05, ((ii) 127-29; VI, 178-83;
VII, 84-86; X, 124-26; XII, 74, 75; XVII, 7277; XVIII, 68, 69; XIX, 116; XXI, 182-84.
Drying of, XXXI, 56-60.
Precooling costs, XXIX, 164.
Recent tropical introductions, XXXVI,
43-44.
See also, Eggplant, Lettuce, Peppers, Potatoes, Tomatoes.
Velvet Beans, XIII, 132; as a cover crop, XVI,
112; green soldier bug on, XI, 39, 40; XVII,
94.
Plant, see Gynura.
Vermicularia, XVIII, 119. Verrucosis (scab) of citrus, IX, 75; of lemon, X,
36, 37; see also Scab.
Verschaffeltia, XXV, 181. Verticillium, XX, 73; alboatrum, see Wilt: heterocladum, see Cinnamon Fungus.
Viburnum, awafuki, XXIII, 123; macrocephalum,
XXIII, 123; odoratissimum, XVIII, -81; XXIII, 123; XXXIV, 46; suspensum (Sandankwa) XXXIII, 47; tinus (Laurustinus),
XXV, 196; XXXIV, 46.
Vinca rosea (Madagascar periwinkle), XXV, 204. Vinegar, from figs, XVIII, 83. Vines, diseases of, VII, 97; for North Florida,
XXIX, 124; hardy ornamental, XII, 88; propagation of, XXVI, 150-51; tropical, XX, 106. Violets, XXIX, 124.
Virginia Creeper, see Ampelopsis, also Parthenocissus.
Vitex agnus-castus, XXVII, 171. Vitis vinifera, XIV, 82, 83. Vittaria lineata (Grass Fern), XXV, 176. Voa Vanga, see Vangueria. Volusia County, statistics of fruits & vegetables,
XXVI. 21-22.
Vosbury, E. D., (avocados) XXX, 102; XXXII,
105.
Vriesea, carinata (brachystachys) XXXI. 165;
fenestralis XXXI, 165; heiroclvyphica. XXXI, 165; pittacina, XXXI. 165; sandersi (Euchiolirion candersi) XXXI, 165; splendens. XXV,
204; XXXI, 165; tessellata, XXXI, 165.
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Waite, F. D., (citrus culture) XV, 32; (citrus
diseases) XVII, 53; (Manatee Snail) XIX, 31; (packing & shipping citrus fruit) XXVII, 86. Wakelin, G. M., (citrus fruits), XX, 35, 36;
(grove handling) XXIV, 139; (fertilizers) XXVII, 62; (orchard heating) XXVIII, 64; (scale, whitefly) XXIX, 44; (treatment after
cold injury) XXXI, 99.
Waldron, Max, (effect of lightning on citrus trees)
XXXVI, 168; (planting and cultivating)
XXXIV, 126; (spraying) XXXI, 74.
Walker, C. H., (development in citrus industry)
XXXVI, 68.
G. W., (camphor) XIX, 149.
Seth S., (canning grapefruit) XXXVI, 4;
(manufacture of fruit products) XXXV, 161; (preserving citrus fruit
juices) XXXIV, 137.
Walking canes and umbrella handles growing,
XII, 82.
Wall, Perry G., (add. of welcome) XXXVII, 1. Wallichia, caryotoides, XXV, 181; densiflora,
XXV, 181.
Walnuts, XIX, 102, 103; English, VI, 22-25; Japanese, VI, 23; XV, 90. WVandering Jew, XXII, 187. Warneria augusta, XXXIV, 46. Warner, F. D., (shipping facilities & rates) XXI,
196.
L. R., (quarantine) XXXII, 113, 126.
S. C., (historical paper) XXXVI, 198;
(orchard heating) XXX, 87; (packing citrus fruit) XXII, 43; (withertip) XXIX, 46.
Wa'rt, on potatoes, XXIX, 112. Warren Alfred, (pineapple soils), XXXIV, 94. Wartmann, E. L., (historical paper) XXXIII, 4;
(Hort. Society's aid to Plant Board),
XXXIII, 26.
Washingtonia, (Cal. Fan Palm) XVIII, 77, 78;
XXV, 209; XXII, 153; filifera, XIV, 75; XVIII, 77, 78; XXII, 167; XXV, 183; robusta, VIII, 77; XXII, 167; XXIII, 131; XXV, 182; XXVII, 174; XXXIV, 46, 53; XXXVII, 196;
sonorae, XXII, 168; XXV, 183. Water and freezes, XII, 28, 29.
Lilies, XX, 107.
Melon aphis, VIII, 81, 82; wilt, XVI, 67.
Oak, see Quercus.
Sprouts on orange trees, XXI, 231, 232. Watson, J. R., (citrus insects) XXVII, 109;
XXXV, 52; (crotalaria) XXXVII, 105; (grape insects) XXXVI, 104; (green soldier bug) XXX, 34; (peaches) XXXII, 171; (Rootknot) XXX, 27; (sun spots and freezes)
XXXV, 166.
Watsonia, XXXV, 82.
Waugh, Frank A., (town beautifying) XXVI, 165. Wax, grafting, composition of, XIV, 92; liquid
for covering wounds, XIV, 94.
Myrtle, see Mytica.
Weather Bureau, IX, 22-26; forecasts; XIII, 44;
warnings, VIII, 44-46.
"Weather Bureau" (Mitchell), XXIV, 151-57. Webber, H. J., (Citrus breeding) VII, 62-64; XI,
25-29; XII, 62, 63; XIII, 60-62; (citrus diseases) VIII, 47-53; IX, 70-75; X, 69-73; (melon aphis) VIII, 63, 64; (plant breeding) XVII, 24-29; (pineapples) IX, 92-95; (scale insects) X, 53-58; (thrips) VI, 155; (whitefly and sooty mold) VII, 74-78.
Webster, Agnes, (fruit products) XXXIV, 142. Wedding, Randolph T. (landscape design)
XXXII, 186.
Weeks, J. M., (tropical fruits), XXIII, 135. Weevil, palmetto, XVI, 42, 43. West Florida Agricultural Society, XXI, 213. West Indian Fruit Fly (Anestrepha fraterculus),
XXXII, 117-19.
Webster, P. J. (grapes and figs) XX, 27-29;
(roselle), XXI, 192-95.
Westlake, J. W., (grove handling) XXV, 137;
(Nec.) XXVI, 208-09.
Whale-oil potash soap, XVII, 61;
Soap for scale and mites, XVI, 40.
"What Constitutes a Good Commercial Variety of
Avocado" (Krome) XXXIII, 66-72.
"What is a Good Looking Town?" (McFarland),
XXVII, 184-88.
"What Northern Investors in Florida are Looking
for" (Goodman) XXXVI, 71-74.
"WIhat Remains to be Done Before we are Finally
Rid of Citrus Canker" (Krome), XXVIII,
95-99.
"What the Chapman Field Plant Introduction
Garden can do for Tropical Horticulture"
(Fairchild), XXXVI, 40-46.
"What the Experiment Station is Doing for the
Fruit and Vegetable Growers" (Rolfs), XXII,
27-30.
'"What the Quarantine Department of the
State Plant Board is Doing" (Brown), XXXV,
95-103.
"What the Women of the Federation are Doing;
Ornamental Planting and Royal Palm State
Park" (Lewis), XXX, 125-130.
Wheeler, Abram, (vegetables) XVII, 73-77.
H. J., (fertilizers) XXIX, 89; XXXII, 7;
XXXIV, 103.
Whistling Bean (Albizzia lebbek), XXIII, 132;
XXV, 184; XXVIII, 198; XXXIV, 53. White, A. L., (fertilizer) XXX1, 27.
C. G. (pineapples) XXIV, 116; (potatoes)
XIV, 121-26; XVI, 93, 94; (tropical
fruits) XXVI, 184.
James H., (Nec.) XXVI, 209.
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS
White Ants (woodlice) XI, 41; XII, 60; remedy
for, XVII, 55.
Cedar, see Chamaecyparis.
Crickets, XIII, 82.
Fringe Fungus, (Microcers sp.) XXI, 81,
82; XXIII, 80, 81; XXXV, 69.
Headed Scale Fungus (Ophionectria coccicola), X, 56, 57; XIII, 65; XVIII, 63;
XX, 56; XXI, 104; XXXV, 68, 69.
Bot, grapes, (Coniothyrium diplodiella),
XXXVII, 154.
Sapote, see Casamirea.
Whitefly (Aleurodes citri), VII, 67, 68, 70, 74,
75; VIII, 46, 47, 50; IX, 77-79; X, 25, 55, 70; XI, 39; XIII, 63-64, 76-77; XIV, 43, 44, 101, 102; XV, 33, 34; XVI, 29; XVII, 55, 56; XVIII, 49-50; XIX, 37-39; XXI, 77, 81, 87, 90, 91; XXIII, 80-85; XXIV, 53-64; XXV, 73-75; 112; XXVI, 100-04, 202-03; XXVIII,
53; XXIX, 44-46.
Act, test of, XVIII, 130-32.
Attacked by fungus, IX, 50.
Control, XX, 67; XXI, 85; XXIII, 80-85.
Discovered in China, XXI, 89, 92.
Fumigation for, VII, 76; XIII, 76; XIV, 101,
102, 105; XX, 61-63; XXIV, 60, 61.
Fungus, XVI, 29; 92; diseases of, XXI, 91, 92.
Followed by scale insects, XXI, 104.
History of, XXI, 77.
Honey-dew of, IX, 77; XXI, 86.
Investigations, X, 55; XXI, 89-94.
Keeping it out of groves, XVIII, 50.
Legislation on, XVIII, 35.
Life history of, VII, 75; XXI, DO90, 91.
Lime spray for, IX, 73.
Loss by, XX, 66.
Parasitic Fungus, XX, 73; XXI, 81; Brown,
IX, 74; X, 55, 57, 58, 70; XIII, 63, 64; XX, 75, 79; XXI, 81, 82; Cinnamon, XXI, 81, 82; Distribution in Florida,
XXI, 82; Effects of, XV, 31;
How and when to apply, X, 25, 57, 58; XX, 75-79; XXI, 80, 82, 83; Red, VIII, 49; IX, 50, 73; X, 25, 55, 57-58; XI,, 39; XIII, 63; XV, 33; XVI, 29, 92; XVII, 63; XI, 35, 36; XX, 58, 73, 75, 76; XXI, 78-82, 91, 92; White Fringe, XXI, 81, 82; Yellow, XX, 58, 73, 74; XXI,
81, 82.
Probable home of, XV, 103, 104.
Remedies used in Florida, XVI, 84, 85.
Repelling, New theory, XXIII, 88-90.
Resin compound for, IX, 72.
Seeking parasites of, XXV, 73-88.
Spore-spraying, X, 57; XXI, 78-80.
Spraying, VII, 75; X, 70; XIV, 101; XV, 3335; XXI, 92, 93; XXIV, 53-64.
Treating with fungus, XXI, 83.
Treatment in groves, XIX, 36.
Trees infested by, XX, 61.
Two species of, XXI, 86, 87.
Wording of Inspection Certificates, XX, 48, 49. "Whitefly Investigations" (Back) XXIII, 85;
(Berger) XXIII, 80.
"Whitefly Problem" (Kilgore), XXIII, 90-92; discussion on, XXIII, 92-102.
Whitefly, Spiny Citrus (Aleurocanthus woglumi),
XXXII, 119.
Whitman, Mrs. A. B. (state beautification),
XXXV, 77.
Whitner, J. N. (celery), XV, 60, 61. "Why Cooperation Marketing Frequently Fails,"
(Kelley) XXXI, 116-18.
Wight, Mrs. Henry, (town beautification)
XXVIII, 204.
Wild Dilly, see Mimusops.
Olive, see Osmanthus; also Ximenia. Williams, E. S., (citrus culture) XXIII, 59.
IH. S., (after the great freeze) VIII, 20-22;
(citrus diseases) V, 94-96.
Milo B., (irrigation) XXII, 56; XXIII, 141.
Mirs. Okle Painter, (Nec.), XXXIII, 233. Wills, Francis, (irrigation), XXI, 174, 175. Wilson, Geo. W., (Exp. Station work), XV, 74-76.
L. A., (fertilizing materials), XIX, 91-95.
Win. L., (response), XXXVII, 3; (satsumas), XXXVI, 75.
Wrm. N., (Nec.), XXXIV, 192.
Wilt, bacterial, (bacillus solanacearum) XI, 9092; XVI, 67-71; XXV, 111; XXIX, 114.
Fusarium (Fusarium Oxysporium), XVIII,
117; XXV, 111; XXIX, 114.
Verticillium, XXIX, 114.
Winberg, O. E. F., (satsumas) XXXIII, 134. Windmill Palm, XXIII, 126. Wing, F. L., (add. of welcome) XV, 17. Winston, J. R., (bordeaux oil) XXXIV, 145; (melanose) XXXVII, 127; sprayinga schedule)
XXXII, 145; (stem end rot) XXXVI, 177; (tear staining of citrus fruit) XXXIII, 122. VWinter, Edward, (crown-grafting oranges) IX,
51, 52.
Winters, R. Y., (ripening persimmons) XX, 31-33. Wisterias in Florida, XIX, 129; XXVI, 149. Withertip, (Colletotrichum gloeosporoides) XVII,
53, 54, 89: XVIII, 29; XIX, 40; XX, 45-47; XXI. 97; XXII, 79-81; XXV, 111: XXVI, 204; XXIX. 46-47; XXX, 42; XXXIII. 121-22; XXXIV, 158. Bluestone and lime for. XIX, 40; fungus of, XX, 45, 47; pruning for XVIII,
31; XXI, 98; remedy for, XVIII, 30, 31.
"Withertip, its Causes, Diagnosis and Bemedies"
(Warner), XXIX. 46-47.
Woglum. R. S., (whitefly parasites), XXV, 73. Wood, distillation of. XIII, 134; utilization of
waste, XIII. 134-35.
Woodbine. see Amnelopsis oninouefolia. Woods, L. R. (fortiflizer) XXVIII, 163. Woodwardis, XXVIII, 202.
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Woodworth, N., (insects) V, 83; (persimmons) VI,
52.
Woolly Whitefly (Aleyrodes howardi), XXV, 112;
XXVII, 109-15.
Worcester, Doris F., (Nec.) XXVI, 208. "Work of the Entomological Department of the
State Plant Board" (Berger), XXXII, 160-70. Wright, Geo. H., (response) V, 17; IX, 9; (grapes)
V, 31; VII, 27; (irrigation), VIII, 85.
G. H. & Dollins, L. J., (forestry), XI, 107113.
Wylie, J. H., (pecans) XIX, 106. Xanthosoma violaceum, XXV, 205. Ximenia americana (hog plum, seaside plum,
mountain plum, false sandalwood, wild olive),
XXVII, 166.
"Yards and Lawns" (Gomme), XXXV, 85-88. "Year's Developments in the Fertilizer Industry"
(Schubert), XXXI, 33-39.
Yellow Fungus (Asehersonia flavo-citrina), XX,
58, 73; XXI, 81, 82; XXIII, 80, 81, 82;
XXXII, 164; XXXV, 69.
Yellow Jasmine, see Gelsemium.
Leaves, citrus, XXII, 90-93.
Spotting, citrus, XXII, 88-90. Yerba Mate, see Ilex paraguayensis. Ylang-ylang, XXVIII, 196-97. Yothers, WV., W., (bordeaux oil) XXXIV, 145;
(bright vs. russet fruit) XXVIII, 113; (care of spraying machinery) XXXI, 77; (historical paper) XXXVI, 186; (preventing mildew in cloth) XXXI, 81; (purple scale) XXXVII, 118; (rust mite) XXVII, 115; XXXIII, 128; XXXVI, 154; (spraying) XXIV, 53; XXXII,
146; XXXV, 63; XXXVI, 149;
Yount, Andrew H., (Nec.), XXXV, 182. Yucca, XXIII, 133; XXVIII, 202; aloifolia (Spanish Bayonet), XXV, 169; gloriosa, XXV, 170. Zebrina pendula (Tradescantia) XXV, 199, 204. Zeitlow, John L. W., (nec.) XXXVI, 236. Zimmerman, F. J., (grapes) XXXIII, 213. Zinnia, XXXI, 82.
Zygia, guadalupense, XXV, 171; unguis-cati
(cat's Claw) XXV, 171.
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INDEX of the Proceedings of the Florida State Horticultural Society Volumes V to XXXVII .An index from the Fifth Meeting in 1892 to the Twenty-first meeting in 1908 was compiled by John Belling an'd published in 1909. From th e Twenty-second meeting in 1909 to the Thirty-seventh meeting in 1924 was compiled fly Eleanor G. Shaw. The following rules were adopted throughout ~his index. Quoted entries are the actual title of the paper and followed by the last name of the author in parenthesis . Name followed by (Nee) indicates ref e rence to the death of the party. When a name is followed by word or phrase such as irrigation, vegetables , grove manage ment , etc., it indicates the subject of the paper referred to. LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS Add. Address Art. Artie le Cit. Citrus Fr. Fruit Fert. Fertilizer Jap. Japanese Nee Following name refers to death of tlle party Rept. Report Var. Variety Veg. Vegetable Wel. Welcome
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INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS Abelia, grandiflora, XXVII, 176; XXIX, 124. Aberia, caffra (Kai Apple), XVI, 125; XXII, 111; XXVII, 160; XX.XIV, 54; gardeneri, XXll, 111. Abrus, X..."'\:XIV, 53; precatorius (Crab-Eye) XXII, 132; XXV, 196. Acacia, bicornia, XXV, 183; cornigera, XXV; 183; decurrens, XXVII, 170; farnesiana, XXV, 171; melanoxylon, XXVII, 170. Acacias in Florida, XVIII, 82. Acalypha, XXII, 186; XXIII, 132; X..."'(V, 211, 214; XXXIV, 46, 51; godseffiana, XXV, 200; marginiata, XXV, 200; rniltoniana, XXV, 200; sanderi, XXV, 200. Acanthorhiza, aculeata, XXII, 179. Acer, rubrum (Red Maple), XXVII, 170, 174; XXVIII, 201, Acetate of Copper (Spray for grapes) XXXVII, 154-59. Achras, sapota (Sapodilla), VIII, 61; XV, 65; XVI, 63; XIX, 67; XXII, 111, 117, 186, 187; XXIII, 132, 139; XXV, 190; XXVII, 166; XXXIV, 54. Achrostichum, excelsum, XXV, 176; aureum, XXV, 176. Achyranthes, XXV, 200, 211. Acoelorraphe, wrighti, XXV, 169. ' Acrocomia, XXII, 177; XXXIV, 45; XXXVII, 195; haYanensis, XXV, 179; lasiospatha, XXII, 177; media, XXV, 179; mexicana, XXII, 177; selerocarpa, XXII, 177; XXV, 17!); totai, XXII, 177; XXV, 179; XXXIV, 53. Adams, ' Dudley "\V., (Pres. Ann. Add.) V, 17; YI, 31; VII, 9; VIII, 7, 8; IX , 10. Geo, W., (Nee.) XXXIV, 186. Mrs., (Nee.) XXX, 147. Adansonia, digitata (Baohab Tree), XXVII, 160. "Address" (Hastings) reminiscences XXXIII, 23-25. Address of President1892, V, 17 (Adams) 1893, VI, 31 (Adams) 1894, YII, 9 (Adams) 1805, VIII, 8 (Adams) 1896, IX, 10 (Adams) 1897, X, 11 (Taber) 1898, XI, 0 (Taber) 18!J9, XII, IO (Taber) 1900, XIII, 20 (Taber) 1901, XIV, 18 (Taber) 1002, XV, 20 (Taber) 1903, XVI, 18 (Taber) 1904, XVII, 19 (Taber) l!J05, XVIII, 19 (Taber) 1906, XIX, 21 (McCarty) 1907, XX, 22 (Rolfs) 1908, XXI, 30 (Rolfs) 1909, X..."'(Il, 22 (Richardson) 1910, XXIII, 21 (Hume) 1911, XXIV, 29 (Hume) 1912, XXV, 24 (Hume) 1913, XXVI, 24 (Hume) 1914, XXVII, 29 (Hume) 1915, 1916, XXIX; 11 (Hume) 1917, XXX, 11 (Hume) 1918, XXXI, 24 (Hume) 1919, 1920, XXXIII, 10 (Hume) 1921, XX.XIV,_ 8 (Hume) 1922, XXXV, 3 (Hume) 1923, XXXVI, 4 (Skinner) 1924; XXXVIII, 5 (Skinner) Address of Welcome1892, V, 15 (Bacon) 1893, VI, 28 (Fisher) 1894, VII, 5 (Fletcher) 1895, VIII, 6 (Fletcher) 1896, IX, 7 (Buckman) 1897, X, 6 (Palmer) 1898, XI, 6 (Elwang) 1899, XII, 6 (Knight) 1900, XIII, 16 (Bowden & Garner) 1901, XIV, 17 (Boyce) 1902, XV, 17 (Wing) l!J03, XVI, 16 (Anno) 1904, XVII, 15 (Garner) 1905, XVIII, 13-14 (Nolan & Garner) 1906, XIX, 14-16 (Fletcher & Garner) 1907, XX, 18, (Northrop & Bartlett) 1908, XXI, 20 (Davis & Sledd) 1909, XXII, 20 (Green) 1010, XXIII, 18 (Jewell) 1911, XXIV, 18 & 21 (Jordan & Conroy) , 1912, XXV, 19 (McGonigle) 1913, XXVI, 17 & 19 (Douglas & Hulley) 1914, XXVII, 21 (Kennerly & Davis) 1915, XXVIII, 19 (McKay) 1916, XXIX, 2 (Odlin & Mitchell) 1917, XXX, 3 & 5 (Dutch & Currie) 1918, XXXI, 11 (Franklin) 1019, XXXII, 3 (O'Neal) 1920, XXXIII, 3 (Anderson) 1921, XXXIV, 1 (Fairchihl) 1922, XX.XV, 1 (Petteway) 1923, XXXVI, 1 (Lehmann) 1924, XXXVII, 1 (Wall) Address of "\Velcome to Former Members of the State Plant Board (Hamner), XXXV, 6-7. Adenanthera, XXVIII, 198; pavonina (Circassian Bean), XXV, 183; XXVII, 171. Acliantum, tenernm, XXV, 176. . Aechmea, aurantiaca, XXXI, 165; discolor, XXV, 200; fulgens, XXXI, 165; mariae-reginae, XXXI, ltli>; miniata, XXXI, 165; weilbachi, XXXI, 165. Agerita "ivebberi, see Brown Fungus. Aegle marmalos, VI, 114. African Oil Palm, see Eleais. Agave, americana (Century Plant) X...'CV, 177, 200; neglecta, XXV, 177; recurvata, XXV, 200; rigida, XXV, 177; salmonea, XXV, 200; sisalana, XXV, 177; victoria reginae, XXV, 200.
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FLORIDA STATE IIORTICULTCRAL SOCIETY Agdesti s, XXV, 213; clematidea, XXV, 196. Ageratum , IX, 84. Agricultural advancement, organized effort for, XXI, 34. college, XV, 114-116; percent of agri cultural stud e nts, XXI, 23; organiza tion, XXI, 212-16. teaching, hi s tory in U. S., XXI, 23; in Florida schools, XXI, lS!l-91; not suc cessful on farm, XXI, 33-34. "Agricultural College of the University of Flor ida and "\Vliat it Off e rs to the Citrus Grower" (:Murphree), XXXVII, 77-85. Aguacat e de anis, XXXV, 33. Akebia, quinata, XX, 105. Akee Tree, see Cupania. Alabama argillacea (Cotton leaf caterpillar), XXV, 113. Alhizzia lebhek (iV'hi s tling Bean, Woman's Tongue), XXIII, 132; xxv, 184; XXVII, 171 ; XXVIII, 198 ; XXXIV, 53. Aleuritc s, fordi (Tung Oil Tree), XXXVII, 18587; rnoluccana (Candle Nut Tr ee ), XXV, 1S4; tri spcrma, XXV, 184. Aleuroc an tlrn s woglumi (Spiny Citrus Whitefly, also called Black Fly), x..--;:xr, 90-95; X..'\:XII, ll!); XXXV, 89-94. Aleyrod cs citri, see "\i11it. e fly. howardi, see iVoolly Whitefly. nubifera, see Cloudy winged Whitefly. Al g ier s, orange trees at, XIX, 142. Allam a nda, XXITI, 129 ; XXV, 212; XXVI, 149; XXXIV. 46; hend crsoni, XXIII, 132; X.."'CIV, 146; XXV, Hl6: nqifolia. XXV, 192: schotti, XXV, l!l6; williamsi, XXIV, 1413; X:X.'V, 192. Allen, A. "', (orn,i,ment a l s ) XXVIII, 200; (naming pbntR) XXIX, 12S. Alligator Peo.r. sec Pcrsea gratissima. Allspice, sec Pimenta vuli:raria. Alternaria brassicae, see Black Mold. solani, see Early Blight. Almond, VI, 22-2/i. Alocasia, macrorhiza, XXV, 200; roezeli, XXV, 200. Al s ophiln, australis, XXXI, 161-62. Alpinia nutans (Shell Flower), XXV, 200; XXXIV, 51. Altern a nt.hera, IX, 84-85; XXV, 200. Althaea, XIX, 133 ;• XXIX, 123-24. Alvord, Dean, (town beautification) XXXVI, 15. .Alyssum, IX, 83-84. Amaryllis, ,;ee Hippeastrum . Amatungula, see Carissa arduina. Ambro s ia fungus & Orange Borers, IX, 81. American Pornological Society, XXITI, 161-63. Amher s tia nobilis, XXV, 185. Ammonia, fertilizers yi e lding, XXI, 111-20; ni trate of, XXI, 112; sulphate of. XXI, 112-13. Ammoniacal copper carbonate, VIII, 52; for cit ru s scab, IX, 75; X, 36; XIV, 65; for wither tip, xx, 47, 48. 3 "Aromoniated or Die back :Marked Fruit" (Fioyd), XXVIII, ll7-20. Ammoniation, citrus, XX..'\:V, 110-12. Amp e lopsis, quinquefolia (Va. creeper), XXV, 1 i 4; XXVI, 150; tricuspidata, XXI, 171; veitchi (Boston Ivv), XXVI, 150. An acar dimn occid en taie (Cashew Apple), XXII, 111; XXVII, 1:39. Analysis of Box of Or:rnges want ed, XXL 127-28. "Analysis of Grove Costs" (Pool e), XXXVII, Ll\)~47. Ananas sativus, see Pineapple. Anaphes gracilis, X, 100. An asa tristis, X, 100. An ay (Hnfelandia anay) XXXV, 31. Anderson, Robt. J . , (Address of "\Velcome) XXXIII, 3. Andira, inermis (C abbage Tree). XXV, 184; XXVII, 171 ; , jamaieensis, XXVIII, 171. Andr ews, J. iV., (precoolin
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INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS Apples, VI, 190-91; XI, 81-82; XXI, 232-33; XXII, 143. Appropriation, legislative, for Fla. Hort. Society, VIII, 55-56. Apricot , XVI, 102. Aquacate, see Persea gratissima. Arabian Ja s min e , see Jasminum sa mbac. Aralia, XXV, 214; XXXIV, 51; filicifolia, XXIII, 132; guilfoylei, XXIII, 132; XXV, 192; jap on ica, XXIII, 123; papyrifer:i, XXIII, 122; pulchra, XXV, 192. Arauca.:ia, bidwilli (bunya bunya) XXV, 184; X :X XI, 161; XXXVII , 198; braziliana, XXV, 184; excelsa (Norfolk Island Pine), XXIII, 132; XXV, 183, 215; glauca, XXIII, 132; im• bricata, XXV, 184. Arborvitae, XVIII, 81. Archontophoenix, alexandreae, XXV, 178; XXXIV, 45; cunninghami, XXV, l 78~ Ardisia cr e nulata, XXV, 192. Areca, XXXIV, 53; XXVII, 195; aliceae, XXV, 178; catechu (betel nut), XXII, 147, 185; XXV, 178; glancliformis, XXV, 178; lutescens, V, 109; XXIII, 131; rubra, XXlII, 131; tri andra, XXV, 178. Areng a saccharifera (J a va Sugar Palm) XXII. 147; XXXIV, 45. Argentine Ant, XXXV, 97-98. Argyr e ia tiliaefolia, XXV, 1.96. Aristolochia (Dutchman's Pipe), XXIII, 132; XXXIV, 53; (bithwort) XXV, l!J6; elegans, XXIV, 146; XXVI, 149; grandiflora, XXVI, 149; sipho, XXVI, 149. Army \Vonn, remedies for in Fla., XVI, 85-86. Arnold, Thomas E., (N ee. ) XXX, 146. Arnold, T. I., (Nee.) XXXIV, 18 5 . Arsenate of Lead, IX, 101; XIV, 104. Artabotry s, XXIII , 132. Artesi a n \Vater, XIX, 117-21; ancl dieback of or a nges, XIII, 144-45. Arto car pus, incisa (Bread Fruit) XXV, 190; XXVII, 160; integrifolia (Jack Fruit) XXV, 190; XXVII, 160; XXXVI, 38. Aruhdinari a, falcata, XXV, 164; XXVII, 177; hindsi, XXV, 161; j a ponica, XXV, 161; rriac rosperma, XXV , 154; metake, XXV, 201; XXVII, 177; nobilis , XXV, 164; simoni, XXV, 161; tecta, XXV, 154. Ascher s oni a , aleyrodes, see Red Fungus; b a si cystis, see Orange Colored :Fungus; brunnea, see Brnnnea Fungus; cubensis, see Cu ban Aschersonia; fla vocitrina, see Yellow Fungus; goldiana, see Goldiana Fun g us; turbinata, see Turbinate Fungus. Ashes, hardwood, XIV, lll. Asimina triloba, see Pawpaw. Asparagus , plumosus , XXV, 106; XXXIII, 206-07; .XXXV, 81; sprengeri, XXV, 201. "Asparagus Plumosus as an Ornamental" (Cline) XXXV, SI. Aspidotiphagus citrinus, X, 100, 101; XXI, 194. Aspidiotus ficus (red scale), VII, 67; VIII, 51; X, 57; XVI , 3 9 ; juglans-re g iae, (gopher scale) X, 101; XVI, 104; perniciosus (San Jose scale), VII, 96; VIII , ~0-81; IX, 90-97; X, 94-96, 100-04; XI, !lO; XII, 65-67; XIV, 103; XV, 23, 54, 102-03; XVI, 82; XVII, 40; XIX, 53-54, 58, 59; XX, 50; XXXII, 172-73; uvae , XXXVI, 106. Aspidoglossu s subangulatus, VI, 142. Asplenium serratum, XXV, 170. Assistant Se c retary, XXXVI, 233; XXXVII, xxi. Asterolecanium postulans, X, 96 . Astrocaryum, mexicanum, XXII, 177, 178; XXV, 178; murumuru (muru-muru palm) XXII, 179, Attalea, XXII, 178; cohune, XXII, 146, 178; XXV, 178; XXXIV, 53; comp ta, XXII, 178; gompho cocca, XXV, 178. . Atwater, Wm. M., (fertili ze rs) XXVI, 200. Aucuba . japonica (Jap. Gold Dust Tree), XXIII, 125; XXV, 102. Australian Cypress, see Callitris. Feather Palm, see Seaforthia. Lady Beetle, se e Vedalia. Pine, see Casuarina. Silk Oak, see Grevill ea . Averrhoa (C a rambola or Cucumber Tree), X.KVII, 160. Avocado (Per se a gratissima), V, 87; IX, 88, 89; XIII, 89; XV, 64; XVI. 63; XIX, 66, 67; XXII, 114-15, 186; XXIII, 132, 139; XXV, 232-33; XXVII, 165; XXIX. 141-42, 14751; XXXIII, 60-72; XXXIV, 56-57, 75, 86-88, 92-93; XXXV, 42-45, 46; XXXVI, 38, 47-48, 51-52; XXXVII , 176-78. Anthracnose fungus on, XX, 5!); blossom blight , XXI, 07; budding, XV, 63; XIX, 67; chemical fertilizer for, XVI, 63-65; climatic limitations, XXXII, 110-12; de scription blank for, XVII, 70; discTissiou of stocks for, XXXI, 40-51; family, XIX, 67; in Cuba, XVI, 66; in freeze of 1894-5 at Pinellas, XVI, 66; killed by withertip fungus , XXI. fl!J; Medora top-method oi working, XXIX, 149-51; Mexican, XVI, 63, 64; not true from s eed, XVI, 63, 66; organic manures for, XVI, 66; profit from, XIV, 50; propag a ting and planting, XXXVII, 1Sl-S4; relatives (So. Amer. in• troductions), XXXV, 31-;.J3; selection of market v a. rieties, XXX, 110-12; XXXIII, 66-72; shipping and marketing , XXX, 107-110; XXXIV, 89-91; tran s planting, XIX, 67. Diseases, XXXIII , 77-85; XXXIV, 69-74; black spot, XXXIII, 81; XXXIV, 71; blotch, XXXIII, 82; XXXIV, 71; powdery mildew, XXXIII, 83; rus• seting, XXXIII, 84; ru sty blight, XXXIII, 84; sc a b, XXXIII, 78; XXXIV , 71 ; spott ing. XXXIII, 81. Insects, XXXIII, 73-76; XXXIV, 64-68; avocado r e d spider Tetranychus yoth
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FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY ersi), XXXIV, 65; avocado whitefly (Trialeurodes floridensi s ), XXXIV, 66; blossom thrips (Frankliniella cep halicus), X.UIV, 66; dictyosper mum scale (Chrysomphalus dictyo spermi), XXXIV, 67; leaf thrips (Heliothrips hemorrhoidalis), X.XXIV, G5; pyriform scale (Protopulvinaria pyriformis), XXXIV, 68. Varieties, XIX, 67; Atlixco, XXXII, 98, 108; XXXIII. 62; Blakeman, XXIII, 139; XXXIII, 61; Butler, XXXII, 106; Colla, XXXIII, 63; Collins, XXXII, 108; XXXIII, 63; Dickinson, XXXIII, 61; Fuerte, XXXII, 99, 108; XXXIII, 05; Gottfried, XXXII, 99, 108; XXXIII, G5; Grande, XXXII, 99; Haden, XXIII, 139; Harman, XXXII, 108; XXXIII, 64; Laman, X.XXIII, 63; Linda, XXXII, 61; Lyon, XXXIII, 61; lllcDonald, XXXII, 100, 108; Nimlioh, XXXIII, 62; Northrop, XX.XII, 100; Panchoy, XXXIII, 63; Perfecto, XXXII, 100; Pollock, XXXII, 106; XXXIV, 83; Puebla, X.XXII, 106, 108; XXXIII, 64; Queen, XXXII, 101; XXXIII, 62; Rey, XXXIII, 62; San Sebastian, XXXIII, 65; Sharpless, XXXIII, 61; Solano, XXXII, 101, 108; XXXIII, 62; Sphinx, XXXII, 61; Taft, XXXII, 101, 107; XX.XIII, 61; XXXIV, 83; Taylor, XXXII, 101, 107; XXX!II, 62; XXXIV, 84; Trapp, XXXII, 106; XXXIV, 83; Verde, XXXII, 101; Wagner, XXXII, 102, 108; XXXIII, 62; XXXIV, 84; Walden, XXXII , 106; XXXIV, 83; ,valter's Royal, XXXIII, 62; Winslow, XXXII, 102; XXXIII, 63; "Avocado and Mango on the Sand Lands of Palm Beach and St. Lucie Countie s" (Beach), XXXIV, 86-88. "Avocado Culture in South Dade County" (Gold berg), XXXIV, 81-85. "Avocado Diseases (Stevens), XXXI, 67-73. "Avocado Explorations in Tropical America" (Popenoe), XXXV, 31-3!1. "Avocado Varieties" (Vosbury), XXXII, 105-09 . "Avocado Varieties for Florida" (Vosbury), XXX, 102-07; (Scott), XXXI, 40-46. "Avocados" (Oberholtzer), XXXVII, 181; (Tenny), XXXI , 47-51. i "Avocados and Tropical Fruits" (Beach), XXXVI, 47~~ . "Avocados from the Investor's Standpoint" (Flipse), XXXIV, 60-63. "Avocados in Polk County" (N'i!es), XXXIV, 77-80. "Avocados on High Pine Land" (::lforley), XXXV, 42-45. "Avocados, Particularly Guatemalan" (Popeno e), XXXII, 8S-104. Azalea, XXIII, 129; XXV, 19'2; XXIX, 123; inclica, V, 10S; XXIII, 123; XXVII, 176; viscosa, XXVII, 176. Azaleas and Rhodendrons, native, VIII, 77. Azaleas, Ghent, V, 108. Bacillns amylovorns, causing pear blight, XIV, 69, entomotoxicon, X, 100. solanacearnm, see Bacterial ,vnt. Back, E. A., (whitefly) XXIII, 85. Bacon, C. A., (citrus injured by cold) X, 26-27; (figs) XI, 123-26; (forestry) XII, 100-02; (native fruits of Fla.) V, Sl-S3; (add. we!.) V, 15. Bacteria, of the soil, XV, 83-89; nitrifying, XV, 87. Bacterial Blight on beans (Pseudomonas phase oli) ,. XXV, 112. Bacterial wnt (Bacillus solanacearnm), XI, 90-92; XVIII, ll8; XXV, Ill. Bactris, XXII, 184; aurantiaca, XXV, 179; bac ulifera, XXII, 185; binoti, XXII, 185; gasi pa-ea (P ea ch Palm), XXV, 17!l; horrida, XXII, 185. Bagfor orange pickers, V, 73. Hailey, L. H., (human resources in agric.) XXYIIl, 176. Baker, C.H., (figs) XI, 120-23; (g-ood roads) XIV, 132-36; (melon culture) XII, 108-09; (pe ac hes) XIII, 68-71. Ballentine, F. S., (citrus fertilizer) XXXII, 27. Balloon Vine, see Cardiospermum. Bamboo (Bambu sa) , IX , 86-87; XVIII, 71, 72; XXIII, 132; XXV, 150-65; for pipes, XVIII, 96; hardy, XII, 88; propagation of, XIX, 152. Varieti es, Alphonse Karri, XXIII, 128; XXV, 161, 164: argentea, XXV, 163 , 201; XXXIV, 46; a. stria ta, XXIII, 128; XXV, 161; XXVII, 177; arundinacea, XXV, 165, 201; auren, XXIII, 128: cliRticha, XXV, 161, 164,201; XXXIV, 46; layde keri, XXV, 161; metake. XXIII, 128; quadrangularis, XXV, 161; scriptoria, XXV, 164; senanensis, XXV, 161; sp. (fish pole\ XXV, 164; spinosa, XXV, 165, 201 , 210; thouarsi, XXV, 164; tnlda, XXV, 165; verticillata, XXV, 1!14. 201; vittata, XXV, 163; vulgaris, XXV, 165, 201; XXXIV, 46,
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INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS Banana (Musa), V, 87; VIII, 60, 61; IX, 90, 91; XVII, 38; XXII, BO, . ll7-18; XXV, 191; XXVII, 160; XXXVI, 53-61; culture, XXXVI . , 58-60; history, XXXVI, 53-54; in J a maica, XXXVI, 56-57; relatives, XXXVI, 55; seed production, XXXVI, 60-61; varieties, IX, 91; XXXVI, 57-58. Banana Shrub (Michelia fuscata), XXIII, ll9. "Bananas" (Harris), XXXVI, 53-61. Banyan, XXII, 186. Baobab Tree, see Adansonia. Barbadoes Cherry, see :M:alphigia. Berber, C. F., (pecans) XIX, 112. Barber, L. S., (landscape a . rt) XXXII, 193. Barger, Wm. R., (art. coloring of cit. fr.) XXXVl, 180. Barkwell, Everett, W., (Nee) XXXIII, 245. Barnes, G. W., (packing house) XXIX, 65; (mark eting cit. fr.) XXJCII, 71. Urs. Dora R., (canning) XXXI, 61. Barney, J. W., (grafting) XXXVI, 19; (mangoes) XXXVII, 170. Barnwell, Chas. M., (rept. statistics) XXIII, 185. Barton, Creswell M., (Nee.) XXIV, 299-10. Bartlett, A. F., (add. of we!.) XX, 18. Basic slag, XIX, 155. Bateman, L. Latrobe, (veg. growing) XXVII, 135; (fruit growing) XXVIII, 208. Bates, J. C., (ornamentals) XXIV, 145. Bauhinia, XXIII, 132; acuminate, XIX , 133; XXV, 192; alba, XXIII, 129; XXV, 192; XXVII, 171; furfuracea, XXV, 184; krugi, XXVII, 171; picta, XXV, 192; purpurea, XXIII, 129; XXV, 184; XXVII , 171; XXXIV, 51; tomen tosa, XXV, 184; triandra, XXV, 184; XXVII, 171. Bay black, bull, loblolly, see Gordonia; white, see Magnolia. Beach, John B., (mango) XVII, 36-38; XXI, 14445; XXIV, 115; (avocado) XXX, IIO; XXXII, 110; XXXIII, 60; XXXIV, 86; (trop. fruits) XXV, 231; XXIX, 141; XXXVI, 147. Bean, C. L., (hist. of insecticides) XXXVI, 188-89. E., (marketing) V, 57-59; VI, 124-26. Bean Diseases, anthracnose (Colletotrichum) XXV, 112; bacterial blight (Pseudomonas phaseoli) XXV, 112. Bean Leaf Roller, X, 96; XI, 85-B7. Beans, VI, 170. Beaumontia grandiflora, XXIII, 132. "Beautifying Florida" (Gary), XXXIII, 208-12. "Beautifying Town and Country" (Waugh), XXVI, 165-67. "Beauty" (Alvord), XXXVI, 15-18. Beauveria globulifera (fung. disease of Chinch bug) XXXVII, 217. Beefwood, see Casuarina. Beers, J. J., (frozen orange trees) XII, 49-50; (Cit. diseases) XVIII, 32-33 . .Bees, X, 115, II6; XIII, 75; X.XXIII, ll3-16. 6 Beet, V, 104. Beetle, steel blue of grape, XVIII, 61; tiger, VI, 139. Beggarweed, and quail, XIV, 77; as cover-erop, XVI, 112, 113; as fertilizer, XIX, 99, 100; in orange groves, XVID, 95; not subject to root knot, XVI, 112, 113. Begonia heracleifolia, XXV, 201. "Behavior of the Guatemalan Avocado and the Chinese Mango in South Florida" (Simmons), XXXIV, 75-76. Bell, J. D., (citrus) XXI, 207-08. Bennett, 'iV. lvf., (good roads) XIII, 109-15; (marketing) XIII , 116-19. Berckmans, Prosper J. A., (Nee . ) XXIV, 204-06. Bergamot Berry (Triphasia), see Limeberry. Berger, E. W., (whitefly fungus) XX, 69-80; (nursery inspection) XXI, ~01-06; XXV, 103; (whitefly) X."'CI, 77-78; XXIII, 80; (hist. Fl a. Entom.) XXIV, 30; (cit. cank er), XXVII, 120; XXVIII, 71; ( cottony cushion scale) XXXVII, 123; ( ent. dept. of Pl. Bd.) XXXII, 160; (insects & dis eases) XXV, 111; (linseed oil Bordeaux) XXX, 44; (new entomogenous fungus) XXXV, 68. :Mrs. E. W., (roses) XXVIII, 191. Berry, Mrs. C. M., (citrus fruits as food) XXXIII, 142. Berry Moth, grapes, (Polychrosis viteana), XXXVI, 106. Bessey, E. A., (nematodes and plant diseases) XIX, 26-30; XX, 58-60; XXI, 97-100 .. Betel Nut. see Areca. Bevan, C. M., (foot-rot) V (ii), 135, 136. Beyer, A. H., (cl1inch bugs) XXXVII, 216. Bibliography of Literature on dangerous insects, XXXII, 120-21, references to Tear Staining, XXXIII, 126-27. Bidwell, A. L. (grapes) XVI (i), 168-70. Bielby, C. F. A., (resp . ) VII, 6. Bier , Robert, (inspec. fruits & vegs.) XXXVII, 94. Bignonia, XXIII, 132; capreolata. XXVI, 150; chamb e rlaynei , XXV, 197; XXVI. 150; cruci gera (cross "ine), XXV, 196; XXVIII, 202; radicans, XXIV, 146; XXVI, 150; speciosa, XXIV, 146; XXVI, 147; tweediana, XXIV, 146; XXVI, 150; venusta, XIV, 74; XX, 106; XXIII , 130, 132; XXIV, 146; X.~V, 196, 213; XXVI, 148; XXXIV, 51. Bignonias, growing, XIV, 75. Billbergia, (moreli, nutans, porte-ana, speciosa, thrysoidea, vittata. zebrina), XXXI, 165. Bird of Paradise, see Strelitzia . Birds, economic value, XXII, 119-23; keeping from fruit, XVIII, 61; of the South, XIV, 76-78. Bischoffia, javanica, XXVII, 171; trifoliata, XXV, 184. Bishop, ,rary B., (hist. paper) XXXVI, 201. Bisulphide of carbon and ants, IX, 53. Bithwort, see Aristolochia.
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FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY "Bit of History" (Taber), XXXIII, 15-20. Bitter Rot of Grapes (Melanconium fuligineum), XXXVII, 154. .l:lixa orellana, XXV, 185. Blackberries, Fla. MarYel, XXXVII, 166-69; se lecting, XV, 96. Black Calabash, see Crecentia. Black Fly (Aleurocanthus woglumi), XXXI, 0005; XXXII, 110; XXXV, 89-04; in Cuba, history, distribution, etc., XXXV, 89-94. "Black Fly" (Newell), XXXI, 90-00. Black Heart, of celery, XXV, 112. Blackleg (Phytophthoporusl, XXIX, 116. Black Mold (Alternaria brassicae), XXV, 112. Black Rot, of grapes (Guignardia bidwelli), XXXVI, 98. 102. . Black Scale Fungus (Myriangium duriaei), XX, 54; XXI, 104; X,'{XV, 69. Black .Spot, of avocado (Colletotrichum), LUIII, 82. Blackman, E. V., (fruits in Dade Co.) XIII, 89; (tomatoes in Dade Co.) XIV, 118-21; ( tropical fruits) XVI, 62, 63; XXII, 113. w. F., (birds, economic value) XXII, 119; (education of horticulturist) XVI, 23-27; (resp. to Add. of Wei.) XVII, 16; XXV, 22; XXVIII, 20. Blackmon, G. H., (pecans) XXXVII, 145. Blair, A. W., (acid soils) XX, 94-101; (capillary moisture) XXI, 136-141; (fertili ze rs) XXIII, 103; (fert. lost in drainage water) XXIV, 105; (loss of plant food in sandy soils) XIX, 68-74; (nitrogen in the soil) XXV, 118; (pineapple experiments) XIX, 74-80. Blastophaga, XI, 122. Blechnum, XXVIII, 202. "Blight of Autocracy" (French), XXXI, 15-23. Blight, citrus, V, 95, 96, 97; VI, 63-64; VII, 73; IX, 70, 71; X, 72, 73, 76; XIII, 66, 67; XIV, . 43; XV, 35-36; XVI, 29, 39, 43-45; XVII, 54, 89; XVIII, 31, 32, 38; XIX, 40; XX, 58 ; XXI, 108-111; XXII, 83-84; of citrus & peach yellows , X, 72-73; con tagious, IX, 71; in roots, IX, 70, 71; not in soil, VI, 64; prevention of, IX, 71; sprouts affected after fre eze, X, 76; treatment of, X, 76; work on dropped, XIV, 43. fusarium (Fuearium oxysporium) XVIII, 117; XXV, 111; XXIX , 114; of pear, VII, 52; VIII, 71; XI, 81; XIII, 71; XIV, 68; XVI, 103; pecan leaves, XIV, 67, 68; pine apples, IX, 93; XIV, 43 , 49; 71, 72; toma toes, XI, 90-93; XIII, 97. Blood and boDe, XXI, 115; dried, XXI, 114, 115. Blossom thrips (Frankliniella c e phalicus), XXXIV, 66. Blueberries, cultural needs, XXXVII, 163; ferti lizer, XXXVII, 164; history of d e velopment, XXXVII, 160-61. "Blueberrie s in Northwest Florida" (J ames ), XXXVII, 160-65. 1 Bluegra ss, T e xas, VI, 184-94; VII, 92. Blue Mold, citrus, XXVI, 31-35. Hlue Palm , see Erythea . Bluestone, XXXIV, 159; XXXV, 114. Boggs, A. A., (mangoes) XVI, 34, 35; (trop. fruits) XV, 63-65. Bolick, Clinton, (coloring green fruit) XXXVII, 57. Boll-worm, remedies used in Fla., XVI, 86. Bombax (Silk Cotton Tree), XXV, 184; ceiba, XXVIII, 197; XXXIV, 53; milibaricum, XXVII, lil. Bone, raw, XXI, 116; steamed, XXI, 116. Bordeaux Mixture, VIII, 52; XVII, 62; after pruning for withertip, XXI, 98; dieback, XIV, 311-41; XV, 34, 47; XVI, 29, 38; XVII, 54, 63; followed by insecticide, on citrus, XV, 35; XVII, 54, 55; followed by scale, XIV, 39; XV, 44; XVI, 29, 40; XVII, 63; XXI, 102; for bloom blight and dropping of fruit in citrus and mango, XX, 46, 4 7; for citrus scab, VII, 74; IX, 75; XIV, 65; formula for, XXVIII, 195; paste of, XIV, 67. Bordeaux Oil, emulsion spray, XXXIV, 145-49, 152-53; XXXVII, 118-19; formula for, XXXVI, 176; Linseed oil, XXX, 44-47. "Bordeaux Oil Emulsion Spray" (\Vinston & Yothers) , XXXIV, 145-49. Borer, peach, XXXII, 173-74. Boring, John, (peppers) XXXI, 181. Boston Ivy, see Ampelopsis. Bottle Brush (Callistemon) , XXIII, 120. Bougainvill ea , XXII, 186; L~V , 212; XXXIV, 51; glabra, L'\:III, 132; XXIV, 146; XXVI, 149; lateritia, XXIII, 132; XXV, 197; sand eriana, XXIII, 134; XXIV, 146; XXXIV, 46; spectabilis, XXV, 197. Ilourlay, A. H . , (irrigation) XXII. 51. Bowden, J. E. T., (add. of Wei.) XIII, 16. Bowman, J. J., (stem end rot) XXVII, 177 . Boyce, E. E., (add, of wel.) XIV, 17. Bozeman, Estelle, (preserving fruits and Yege tables) XXXV, 59. Bradt, Bcnj . , (temperatures during freeze) XU, 33. Bragdon, K. E.; (spraying and dusting) XXVI, 162 . Brahea , XXII, 184; dulcis, XXII, 184; fil a mentosa, XXII , 167. "Branch Experiment Station" (Newell), XXXIV, ll9. Brazilian Centennial, XXXVI, 38-3!). Cherry (.Jaboticaba), XXVII, 162; XXXVI, 34-35, 45. Fruits, avocado, chupa mel (Honey Drop), Jaboticaba, jack fruit, litchi, mango, manguita, XXXVI, 34-39. "Brazilian Fruits and the Centennial" (Rolfs), XXXVI, 33-39. Bread Fruit, see Artocarpus. Brevard County, effects of freeze in, VIII, 21, 35, 36.
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INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS Bridges, B. H. (state chemist's aid to farmer) XXII, 129. "Brief History of Florida Entomology" (Berger), XXIV, 30-35. "Brief History of the Black Fly in Cub:1, Its Dis tribution and Latest Developments" (Hart), XXXV, 80.-94. "Brief History of the Citrus Fruit Industry of Marion County" (" 7 artmann), XXXIII, 4-7. "Brief View of \Var's Effect on Fertilizers" (Dris coll), XXX, 71-76. "Bright vs. Russet Fruit" (Yothers), XXVIII, 113-17. "Bringing Back the Grove Injured by Cold" (Wake li1_1), XLXI, 99-100. Ilromeliads, list of, XXXI, 164, 165. Brooks, ,Joseph H., (grass for golf courses) XXXIV, 28. Brown, A. C., (Plant Board quarantine work) XXXV, 9:3. A. H., (citrus fruits in Manatee Co.) XVI, 27-30; (citrus fruit quality) XXXV, 25. E. N., (pineapple blight) XIV, 71, 72. T. A., (melanose, citrus) XXXIII, 166. Brown Fungus (Aegerita webberi), XXIII, 81, 82; XXXV, 69. of whitefly, IX, 74; X, 5:3, 57, 58, 70; XIII, G3, 04; XX, 75, i9; XXI, 81, 82. Brown Spot (internal) of potatoes,.XXIX, 113. Brownea, sp., XXVII, 171. Brownlea, ,J. M., (strawberries) XX, lll, 112. Brunfelsia americana, XXV, 192. Brunnea fungus (Aschersonia brunnea), XXXV, 71. Bryan, \V. E., (orange packing) XXI, 50, 51. Bryophyllnm calycinum, XXV, 201. Buckman, H. H., (add. of wel.) IX, 7. Buckskin, of citrus, XXII, 84. Budd, H. S. (Nee.) XXXIII, 24G. Budding in winter by flap method, X, 6:3. Buddleia Yariabilis superba, XXIII, 126. Bulbs for No. Fla., XXIX, 125. Bulbs, XXXII, 2; XXXVII, 204-215. Burbank, Luther, XV, 25, 26. :\L S., (cit. canker) XXVIII, 100. Bureau of .:Markets, Food Product Inspection Service. XXXII, S0-87. Burger, 0. F., (melanose, citrus) XXXVI, 171. Burnham, Geo., (grapes) XXXVI, 91. Burton, R. P., (citrus exchange) XXIII, lii4; XXIV, 7S; (uniform grading) XXV, 94-101; (unripe fruit) XXV, 43. Bushnell, Chas. S., (Nee.) XXVII, 235. Butea frondosa, XXV, 185; XXVII, 171. Butler, Cyrus "\V., (avocado), XVI, 65, 66; (citrus diseases) XVII, 93, 94; (fert. for oranges) XVIII, 93-96; ( orange tree scale) XXI, 10306; (pineapples) XIV, 47-52. "By Products of Florida Fruits Otlier than Cit rus" (Partridge), XXXIII, 154-60. 8 Cabbage Palm, XXVIII, 202. Palmetto, see !nodes, also Sabal. "Cabbages, Kings and Presidents" (Pearce), XXIX, 99-101. Cabbage Tree, see Andira. Wilt, XVI, 67. Cacao, see Theobroma. Cactus, XXV, 201. Cactus Lnvn Sprinkler in Orange Groves, XXI, 180-81. Caesalpinia, coriaria, XXV, 185; gilliesi, XXV, 185; nuga, XXV, 192; pulcherrirna (Dwarf Poinciana), XXV, 192; XXXIV, 46; sappan, XXV, 1S5; XXVII, 171. Cajeput, see Melaleuca. Caladium, XXV, 201; caladiurns and alocasias, XVI, 37. Calamus, XXII, 14G. Calcium Cyanide, for chinch bug, XXXVII, '21819; for root-knot, XXX, 27-34. California Fan Palm, see Washingtonia. Fruit Growers Exchange, XXI, 55-58, 61-65. Method of Loading Cars, XXI, 53. Report from Com. visiting, XXII, 97108. Calipers for measuring fruit, XVII, GS, Calla Lily, see Richardia; yellow, see Elliottiana. Callicarpa arnericana (Fr. :l\Iulberry), XXVII, 17G; XXVIII, 203. Callitris nrrucosa (Australian Cypress), XXXIII, 46. Calonyction bona-nox (Moon Flower), XXV, 174. Calophyllum inophyllum, XXV, 185. Calosoma callidum, VI, 142. Calver, J. V., (protecting pineapples from frost) XIII, 19, 93. Camellia, XXIII, 129; XXV, 192; japonica, XXIII, 120; XXVII, 17G; XXIX, 124; reticulata, XXIII, 120; sasanqua, XXIII, 120; the a, XXIII, 120. Cameron, L., (strawberries) XIII, 94, 9:3. Campbell, Geo. C., (fertilizers) VI, 07, 68. J. P., (irrigation) XXIII, 14G. Camphor, (Cinnamomum), IX, 34-40; XVIII, 71; XIX, 149-51; XX, 119, 120; C. camphora, XXIII, 124; XXIX, 123; C. cassia, XXIII, 124; X, loureiri, XXIII, 124; C. pedunculatum, XXIII, 124; synthetic, XXV, 221; thrips, XXXII, 16S-6!1. "Camphor Production" (Richtmann), XXVII, 181. Campyloneuron phyllitidis. Canaigre at Orlando, IX, 117-19. Canary Island Date, see Phoenix canariensis. Canavalia, gladiata, XXV, 17:3; obtusifolia, XXV, 175. Candle Nut Tree, see Aleurites. Candle Tree, see Parmentiera. "Can Grapes he Successfully Grown in Florida (Fisher), XXXV, 131-33. Canistelle, XIV, 74.
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FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTUF.AL SOCIETY "Canker Inspectiori" (O'Byrne), XXVIII, 92-95. Veterans' Association. Canker, see Citrus Canker. Canna, XVI, '37; XXV, 201; XXXIV, 46; XXXV, 83. Leaf Roller, XI, 87, 88. ''Canning and \Vhy Can" (Barn es), XXXI, 61-64. "Canning of Grapefruit" (Walker), XXXVI, 84-87. Cannon-ball Tree, see Couroupita. C a pillary Moisture in Soils, XXI, 1 36-41. Rise in differen t soils, XXI, 138. Caraguata, luigua ya, XX."'CI, 165; musaica, XXXI, 1 65. Ca1'ambola, see Averrhoa. Caranda, XXTI, 181. Carbolineum \Vhale Oil Soap, for cotton stainer on oranges, XVIII, 36. Carbon Disulphide for Aphis, VIII, S2. Carcini:i. kola, XXVII, lfi3. Cardiogyne africana (M'bulu) XXXVI, 44. Carcliospermum (balloon vine), halicacabum, XXV, 175; microcarpum, XXV, 175 . "Care of Spraying Machinery" (Yoth e rs), XXXI, 77-S0. . Cnrica Papaya, see Papaya. Carissa, arduina (Amatun gnla), XVI, 125 ; X."'CII, ll2, 18(); XXV, mo; XXVII, 1 61; XXXIV, 5 1; acmuina ta, XXVII, 101; cain ito (Star Apple), X.XII, Il8 ; grarnlif!ora, XXIII, 139; XXY, l!JO; XXVII, 1 6 1 ; niger (Cocoa Plum), XXII, IIS; X."'CIII, 140; papaya, XXII, ll8. Curney, K L.; (hist. Parson Brown orange) XXXVI, 22G. Carolinia princeps, XXVII, 171. Carpenter, Geo. F., (Nee.) XXXVI, 236. Carroll, ,J. S., (translocation plant food consti tuents) XXII, 124. \Y. Vt., (pecans) XXIII, 1S1; XXIV, 158. Carson, Munsey 13., (Nee.) XXXIII, 243. Carter, :\Im. Abbey G., (N ee.) XXIV, 210. J. C., (bananas and guavas) XVII, 38; (plums, peaches &. pecans) XXXI, 184. C'aryota (fi s h tail palm), XXV, 210; XXXIV, 53; blancoi, XXV, 179; mitis, XXV, 179; purpur acea, XXV, 179; sobolifera, XXV, 179; urens, XX III, 131; XXV, 179; XXXVII, 195. Casamirna (\Vhite Sapote), XXVII, Hil; edu lis, XVI, . 125; XXII, 112. Cashew Apple, see Anaenrclium. Cassava, XII, 75-78; XIII, 12832. Cassia Bark, importation of from China, XXV, 219. Cassia, XXIII, 132; XXV, 192; fistula, XXV, 185; XXVII, 171; florida, XXVII, 171. Castilla elastica, XXV, 185 . Castor Bean, see Ricinus. Pamace, XIX, 94; X."'CI, IIO. Casuarina (beef wood), equisetifolia (Australian Pine), X."'CII, 186; XXIII, 132; XXV, 169; XXXIV, 46, 54; XXXVII, 198; stricta, XXII, 186. Catalpa, speciosa, XVI, 78; XVII, 88, 89; XXVII, 170. 9 Caterpillar, amaryllis, XXI, 166; of melons & cucumbers, VIII, 65-66. Catesba ea spinosa, XXV, 192; XXVII, 1 61; XXXIV, 50. Catopsis nutans, XXXI, 164. "Causes of Decay of Florida Oranges in Transit to :Market" (Stubenrauch), XXIII, 43-5 1. "Causes of Failure in Trucking" (K ennerly), XXVII, 132-34. Cecropia, palmatu (shakewood) XXII, ll2; XXIII, 32; x.~v, 190; X.~VII, 161; XXXI, 16 2; pel tata . (trumpet tr ee ), XXVII, 161. Celery, V, 104; VI, 1 80-S3; XIV, 25-28; XV, 60-01; XVI, 60-62; XVIII, 67 -68; XX, 59; XXI, 1 84, 1 85. Diseases, Black Heart (bacterial) XXI, 112; Late Blight (Scptoria petiosilini), XXV, ll2; Rust (Cercospor a apii), XXV, ll2. Cellon, G. B ., (mango and avocado) XV, (iJ, 65 GG. Cement Pipe System of Irrigation, XXI, li!l Sl. Century Plant, see Agave. Cephalosporium Fungus (Cephalosporium lecanii), XXXV, 69. Cephalostachyum pergracile, XXV, 16 ,5. Ceratiola ericoide s (Ro se marr), XXVIII, 202. Ceratitis capitatis, ~ee :\Ied. Fmit Fly. Cercis cnnaclensis, (Reel Bud), XXVII, 170, 17 ii; XXVIII, 201. Cercospora, see Avocado Blotch; C. apii, sec Cel ery Rust; C. h alsted i, (causing pecan l eaf blight) XIV, 67. Cereus, XXV, 201; grandiflorus, XXV, 107; XXXI. 164 ; monoclonos, XXV, 172; nycticallu s,.XXV, 197; XXX I , 164; triangularis, XXV, ID7; XXXI, 164. Ceriman, s ee ~fonstera. Ceropla stes floridensis (Wax scale), VII, 67; IX. 74; X, 57. Ceroxylon, XXII, 17 5. Cestrum, X.XIII, 13 2; aurantiacum, XXV, 192; diurnum, XXV, l!J2; elegans , XXV, 102 ; nacturnum (Night Blooming Jasmine), XXV, 1D2. Chalcas paniculata, XXXIV, 50; XXXVII, 100. Chamaecyparis, pisifera plumosa (Jap . Juniper), XXVII, l 77; thyoides (white cedar), XXVII, 176. Chamaeclor ea, arcn hergiana, XXV, 17!1; corallina, XXV, 179. Chamaerops, arhorescens, XXII, 169; argentea, XXII, 1 69; Biroo Sieb., XXII, 172; e l e~ans, XXII, 169; excelsa, VIII, 77; humilis, VIII, 77; XXII, 160; XXV, 1 81; macrocarpa, XXII, 169; tomentosa, XXII, 169. Chapman Field Introduction Garden, XXXVI, 4046 . Chappell, H. H . (celery) XVI, 60-62; (lettuce) xv, 106. Charts, (variation in sugar and acid content of citrus) XXVI, 16S, 170.
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INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS . Chase. B. J. C. (shipping rates) XXII, 47; J.C., (future of marketing cit. fr.) XXXVI, 65; (packing & shipping) XXVIII, 37; (tariff on citrus) XXVI, 131. Chauliognathus pennsylvanicus, VI, 142. Chayotes, culture and uses, XXXI, 170-72; 174-75. "Chemical Composition of Plant Foods" (Prange), XXII, 131-36. Cherimoya (Jamaica Apple), XXI, 107; XV, 62, 65; XXVII, 160; XXXVI, 44, 47, 50. (see also under Anona). Cherokee Rose, as stock, XVI, 37. Cherry Laurel, see L a urocerasns. Chestnuts, VII, 101-02; XV, 90; XVI, 126; XIX, 102. Chilocorus bivulnerus, X, 7, 99, 100; XV, 103; cacti, in Cal. X, 7 4; similis, XIX, 53; similis and San Jose Scale, XV, 103; plorabunda, VI, 138; (eee also Ladybirds). Chilopsis linearis, XXVII, 170. Chilton, Benjamin F., (Nee.) XXIV, 207-0S. B. H., (handling cit. groves) XXII, 31. "Chinch Bug Control on St. Augu s tine Grass" (Beyer), XXXVII, 216-19. Chiococca racemosa, XXV, 174. Chionanthus virginica (graybeard) XXVIII, 202. Chinese T a llow, XXIX, 123. Christmas Vine, see Ipomoea. Chrysalidocarpus lntescens (arcca lutescens), XXV, 179. Chrysomphalus dictyospermi, see Dictyosperm scale. Chrysopl1yllum, XXIII, 132; cainito (Star Apple), XXV, 190; XXVII, 162; monopyrcnum (Star Apple), XXV, 172, 173. Chupa i\Iel (Honey Drop), X:XJ(VI, 39. Cicc~, disticha, XXII, 112; XXIII, 1:32. Cincindeliclae, VI. 13S. Cinnamon F ern, XXVIII, 202. Fungus (verticillium heteroclaclum), XXIII, 8081; XXXV, 69. Cinnamomum, see Camphor. Circassian Dean. sre Adenanthera. Citharexylum (fidcllewood), XXXVII, 198. Citic8, mi g ration to, XXI, 32, 33. Citrange. XXIH. 27. Citrm1gor, XXIII, 36. Citrate of Lime. XXV, 220. Citric Acid, XXV, 220. Citron, V, G8: X, 78; XVI, 125. Citrus , XXVIII. Hl2. (see also under Orange). Aphid, XXXVII, 110-22. Amantium (S ev ille Orange), XXVII, 177. Australis, VT, 115, 116. Blight, V, 9.5, 96, 97; VI, 62-64; VII, 73; IX, 70. 71. 7/i, 76; X, 72. 73, 76; XIII, 66, 67; XIV , 43; XV, 35, 36; XVI. 29. 3!l, 43-4/i; XVII, 54, 89; XVIII, :n, 32, 38; XIX, 40; XX, 58; XXI, 108-11. Bloom-bli~ht, XX, 47. 10 Buds affected by cress-pollination, XXI, 224. Bud supply, performance records, X.."'l:XI, 155-58. Canker, discussion on, XXVII, 126-27; fu tur e protection against, XXXH, 134-41; inspection, XXVIII, 92-95; nature and cause, XXXVII, 81-85; on the firing line, XXVIII, 85-S9; re port of committee, XXX, 51-59; some ways of spreading, XXVIII, 90-91; what remains to be clone, XXVIII, 95-99. (See also under list "Citrus 50. of di seases ) . Canker Condition" (Stirling), XXX, 48"Citrus Canker in North Dade County" (Bur bank), XXVIII, 100-03. "Citrus C a nker in. the Gulf Coast Country" (Ber ger), XXVII, 120-21. "Citrus Canker, its Origin, Distribution and Spreacl" (Berger), XXVTII, 71-80. Citrus costs, t a bles showing packinghouse pay rolls, cost of picking and packing, XXVI, 136-43. Crops, m a rketing future, XXXVI, 65-67. Culls, utilization, XXX, 89-96. Culture, see Citrus Grove Management. Diseases, V, 04-96; VI, 98, 99; VII, 66-70; VIII, 4 7 -53; IX, 70-7 5; XII, 60, 61 ; XIV, 64; XV, 38-41; 47, 48; XVI , 3846; XVII. 80 (insert); XVIII. 32-35; XX, 51; XXII, 75-93; XXIV, 194-196; XXVI, 90-99; XXX, 37-43; Dustin!! and spraying for control of. XXX, 60-05; XXXVI, 144-48. List of, Ammoniation, XXXV, 110-12; Anthracnose, XXV, 111; Blight, XXH, 83-8 4: Blue Mold, XXYI, !H-3,i: Buckskin, XXII. 84; Canker, xxvnr. 71-103; xxrx, 47-51: XXX, 4S-50. Die back (Exanthema), IX, 71; XXXV, 110-11, 112-13; XXXVII, 130-35. Foot Rot, XXII, 81-82; XXVI , 20 4; XXVIII, 132-37; XXXIV, 158. Frenching, X, 70, 71: XVI, 3!1; XVII. 53; XXI, 232; XXVI, !l5: XXXIV, 156: XXXV. 112, 113. Gurnmosis, XV. 35; XVII , r,5: XX, 5!.l; XXII, 82-83; XXIV. 41-48; XXVI. 204; XXXIV, 155 , 159 . Mal di Goma ( ~'),:> foot-rot) : MelRno se , XXVI, 90-93; XXVIII, 122-23; XXX, 39-42; XXXIII, 166-68: XXXVII. 127-29: Nail Head Rust, XXIX, 56-57: New di s e.ase of citrus, VI, 98, O!l; S<'ah, XXII, 85; XXV , ll l; XXVI, 91-94, 205; XXVIII,
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FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY"' 141-45; XX.G:, 43-44, 55-56; XXX, 38-39; XXXIII, 80; Sedy Bark, XJOI, 77-79; XXIX, 5657; XXXI, 86-89; Smoky Fun S'JS, XXII, 85; Squrness, XXXIY, lii!!-59; Stem End Rot, XXIII, 73-79; ~V, 4148; XXV, 111; XXXVI, 17779; Tear ' Staining, XXXIII, 122-27;' Withertip, XX, 47, 48; XXII, 79,81; XXV, lll; XXVI, 204; XXI~, 46-47; XXX, 42; XXXIV, 158; Yellow Leans, LXII, 90-93; Yellow ' Spotting, XXII, 88-90. Plates showing citrus diseases, XXII, 80, 88; XXV, no. "Citrus Diseases" (Spencer}, plates of exhibits and descriptions, XXV, llO. Effect of . Lightning !)n, XXXVI, 168-70. Exchange, plan of organization, etc., XXIII, 154-60; XXIV, , 78-92. "Citrus Experiment station at Lake Alfred" (Newell), XXXV, 152-54. Fertilizer (phosphates) :XX]~VI, 121-24. "Citrus Fertilizer Experiment; a ,Resume of Ten Years' Work'' (Collison), LXXII, 35-41. Fruits, V, 9, 27, 28; XVII, 70, 71; XVIII, 45-50; , "Citrus Ammoniated or Dieback marked, XXVIII, ll7-20. Artificial coloring of, XXXVI, 180-82. Bills, appropriation for inspection, XXXVII, 67; artificial coloring, XXXVII, 66; employment of in spectors, XXXVII, 67; maturity standard, XXXVIl, 66; to pro l1ibit shipment of green fruit, XXXVII, 65-66. Bright vs. Russet, XXVIII, ll3-17; 126-29. Fruit BysProducts" (Sample), XXXIII. 140:41. Causes of decay in transit, XX, 8186. Coloring and Marketing green, XXXVII, 57-61. Decay of, XXIII, 43-56; XXV, 28-42; XXXVI, 183-85. Development of Marketing in Florida, XXXVI, 198-200. . Discolorations of, XXVIII, 120-22, Effect of spraying on price of, XXIX, 57-58. Food value, XXXIII, 142-45; XXXV, 155-58. Freezes and the State Press, VIII, 9-11. . Grading, XXV, 94-101, 101-102. Improvement Based on progeny Groves, XXXV, 139.43_ H Industry in Marion Conty, brief his, .tory ?f, XX:X:III, H. Influence of quality on marketing, XXXVII, 86-91. Influence of soil and fertilizer, XXVI, 168-173. Juices, problems in preservation, XXXIV, 137-41. Marketing, (see under Packing and Shipping). Marketi11g in the early days, XXXI, 126-28. Maturity, XXVI, 102-99; XXXVI, ll820; XXXVII, 48-52. New . Types, X, 119-121; XI, 25-29; XXIII, 36-42. Organic manures used on, XVII, 58, 59. Over-production and high , rates, VII, 9-14. Packing and Shipping, XXII, . 28, 29, 40-46; XXIII; 66-72; XXIV, 65-72; XXV, 28-42; 89-94; XXVI, 20-45, 46,54; XXVII, , 80-90, 199-205; XXVIII, 36,49, 52-55; XXIX, 6470; XXXII, 71,73, 74-76; XXXIV. 164-69, 170-72, 173-76; XXXV, 5962. . Preparing for Market, plates fol. by discussion, XXIV, 65-77. Precooling investigations, XXVII, 199210; XXXV, 59-62. Prevention of decay in, XXXVI, 18385. , Problems in Juice preservation, XXXIV, 137~ _ 41. Production and Marketing, XXVIII, 56-61; XXXVI, 32-41. Progeny groves as basis for improve ment of, XXXV, 139-45. Rules for judging, V, 7, 8. Quality, XXXV, 21-24, 25-30, 139-43; XXXVI, 128-32; XXXVII, 68-71, 72-76. "Citrus Fruit Quality" (Bro,yn), XXXV, 25,27; (Talton), XXXVI, 128-32. Refrigeration, XXXII, 63-70; XXXIV, 164-69; XXXV, 59-62. Relation bet~ve~n Cultivation and Quality, XXXVII, 72-76. Satsumas, XXXIII, 110-11, 134-37; . XXXV, 47-51; XXXVI, 75-83; XXXVII, 130-44. Selling on the Tree, VI, 12-30. Spraying for bright fruit, XXVIlI, 124-26. Stamping, XXXVI, 31. Suggestions for increased consump tion, XXXIV, 129-36. Table, giving composition of seed, XXXVII, 138. Transportation, XXXII, 74-76.
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INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS Uniform grade, XXV, !'14. Unripe; XXV, 43-64; 65-72. "Citrus Fruits as . . Foods" (Berry), XXXIII , 142-45. "Citrus Fruits in the Home" (Moorhead), XXXV, 155-58 . Grafting taproot of, X, 67. Grove, analysis of costs, XXXVII, 46-47. Example of non-cultivation, XXXIV, 12-2-23. Machinery, XXXII, 53-62; XXXIII, 41-54; XXXV, 12-20; XXXVI, 136-39. Management, Cultivation, V, (ii), 129-36; XV, 32-38; XVI, 108-13; X,XII, 31, 33, 39; XXIII, 57-66; XXIV, 139-41; XXV, 116, 137-45 XXXII, 44-50; XXXIII, 117-21: XXXIV, 122-23; XXXV 116'. XXXVII, 29-31, 69, 91-93.' Cove; Crops, XVI, ll2; XXXVII, 10811. Fall Working, XII, 25. Ferti lizing, XIV, ll6; XXII, 31-37; XXV, 146-49; XXVI 200-0l XXIX, 19-28; XXX, 76-78; XXXV, ll5-16; XXXVI, 125-27; XXXVII, 70. Handling, XXV, 125-38; XXVI, 56-60; XXVII, 33. 51; XX,X, 20-22; in Ridge Sec tion, XXXIV, 126-28; on low hammock?, XXXIV, 124-25; on Terra Ce1a Island, XXVI 55-58 Heating, XXVII, 71-76 :XXVIIi 62-67; XXIX, 92-98; XXX, 83-88; XXXI, 101-09. Irrigation, V, 2426; IX, 50; XI, 96-98; XII, 29, 30, 98, 99; XV, 77, 78; XIX, 95; XX, 92, 93; XXI, 174-81; XXII, 51-58; XXIII, 141-50; XXV, 23637; XXVI, 159-64; XXVIII, 6870; XXIX, 71-74; XXX, 66-69; XXXI, 159-60; XXXII 51-52 XXXVI, ll3-17. Planting Dis: tances, VI, 107-ll. Propagation, XXXVI, 23-25. Protection Against Cold , XII, 19-36; XV, 6673 (see also Heating, above). Pruning, XII, 36; XXI, 150, 230; XXII, 31; XXIV, 51; XXVIII, 122-23; XXXI, 97-98; XX,XJI, 43-46; XXXV, 104-09, 117; XXXVII, 112-17. Root Stock!!, XXXV, 29-30; XXXV, 134-38, 149-51; XXXVI, 131 32. Soil, XXVII. 33-!il. Sprayin!!. XVIII, 49; XXVIII , 130-32; XXX, 6065; XXXII, 129-33, 145-51; XXXIII, 44-47; XXXIV, 150-54; XXXVI, 133-35. Treatment After Cold Injury, XXX, 24-27; XXXI, 99-100. Tree Records , XXIX, 33, 12 -42. Top . Working, XXIX, 28-32. (See also Orange Groves). Relations with Packing House, XXXVII, 102-04. Growers, Help from .Agricultural College, XXXVII, 77-85. Hybrids, X, 120, 121; XII, 62, 63; XIII, 61, 62; XV, 52; XVI, 32; XVII, 26; XIX, 154; XXIII, 38. Industry, developments in, XXXVI, 68-70. In relation to Federal Food and Drug Law, XXXVII, 53-56; Inodora, VI, 115. Insects, XVII, 55, 56; XXVII, 109-15. .Aleyrodes citri, see Whitefly. howardi, see Woolly Whitefly. nubifera, see Cloudy Winged Whitefly. .Aphid, XXXVII, 119-22. Black Fly, XXXI, 90-95; XXXV, 8994. Green Soldier Bug, Nizari hilaris, (Nezara), XXV, 113; XXV, 20304. Mite, see Mites . Pumpkin Bug, XXV, 113; XXX, 24-36. Red Spider, XVI, 39; XXVI, 203; also Mites. Scale, see Scale. Thrips, XXV, 113; XXXV, 52-55. Whitefly, (Aleyrodes citri) VII, 67, 68, 74; VIII, 46. 47: IX , 77-7!l; X, 55 , 70; XIII, 63-64, 7677; XXI, 7, 87, 90; XIV, 43, 44, 101, 102; XVII, 55, 56; XVIII, 49-50; XIX, 37-39; XXIII, 80-85; XXIV, 53-64; XXV, 73-88, 112; XXVI, 100-01, 202-03; XXVIII, 53; XXIX, 44-46; Cloi:dy Winged, XXIII, 10, 80; XXV, 112; Spiny Citrus, XXXII, 119; Woolly, XXV, 112; XXVII, 109, 110-15. "Citrus Insect and Disease Conditions-General Summary and Observations" (Stevens), XXVI, 202-05. Citrus Insects and Diseases, XXXIV, 158-60. Japonica (kumquat), XXXIV, 51. Juices (lemon, lime, sour orange) XXV, 220; problems in their preservation, XXXIV, 137-41. Low budding of, X, 66, 67. Marmalade, XXX, 93. Nomenclature, X , 77 -82. Oils (lemon, orange, bergamot, neroli), XXV, 220. Pests, time of appearance, XVII, 55; pres ent status of spraying and dusting for control of, XXXVI, 149-53. Practices in California, XXII, 97-108. Products, XXXVII, 136 38. Propagation of , XXXVI, 23-25.
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l<'LORID.A ST.ATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY ''Citrus Root Stocke" (Evans), XXXV, 134-38. Safeguarding through improved quarantine methods, XXXVI, 26-31. Scab, see Scab. Spraying the bloom, XX, 47. Stocke, XXXVI, 109-12; XXXVII, 17-24; breeding work with, XXXVII, 25-29; difference in resistance to cold, VIII, 23; table of relative adaptability, XXXV, 138. Treatise on by Gallesio, V, 116, 117. Treatment after freeze, X, 62, 67, 68. Trees and freezes, V, 65 (see also Freeze); and organic nitrogen, V, 91; best size of budded stock, XIX, 153, 154; bud ding, XI, 32, 33; defoliating for white fly, XIII, 63; dusting, XXXVI, 165-67; fortilize:r for, XXXII. 27-30: gr~fting. XI, 33, 34; inarching, X, 63; use of compost on, XXXII, 31-34. Trifoliata, V, 66; hybrids with, XIII, 61, 62; San Jose sea.le on, XIV, 103. Tying up buds from stump, X, 67; Types, Plates, XXIII, facing p. 42. Varieties, V, (ii) 131; XXXVII, !ll-93; ob servations on, XXXVI, 109-12; list of, XXXV, 144-47. "Citrus Varieties'' (O'Byrne), XXXV, 144-48. Verrucosis (Scab), IX, 75. Young fruit droppin , !! , XX, 47. Cladosporium, attacking yellow aschersonia, XX, 75; carpeiphilum. see Sc11,b of peaches; citri, see Scab, citrus; deirans, XIX, 39. Clark, Geo. T., (Nee.) XXXI, 186. W. Blair (potato diseaseR). XXIX, 112. Wm. E. (l!la
PAGE 15
INDEX TO PROCE.1!.:DINGS (.;omm1~.:1io11 Men, competition, XXI, 48, 49; and Jfru1t J!,xchange, XA.1, UV; in .Manatee County, .,\..\.1, titi, tit!. Committee on .tfistory, XXXI, 192; XX.XVI, xxiii. community Spraying" (Waldron), XXXI, 74-7ti. "1.JommU11ity l:Spraying and Oompulsory Control" (Geiger), 2Ll0,.ll, 122-~5. Comp'1e, subject to root-knot, XX.I, 99. _ (Jontederate Jasmine, see Trachelospermum. "Conference on Spraying Schedules" (Yothers and Winston), XXXII, 145-48. Conibear, Dr. W. H., (Nee) XXX, 146. Conifer.:1, hardy for Florida, Xll, 88. Coniothyrium diplodiella, see "White Rot. Conkling, R. A., (vegetable growing), XX.VIII, 156. Conner, C. M., (irrigation), XVII, . 78, 79. O. W., (citrus fruit), XVIII, 45-50; (Nee.) XXXIII, 241. Conotrachelus nenuphar, see peach insects, curculio. Conroy, F. P., (add. of Wel.) XX.IV, 21. "Construction of an Efficient Irrigation Plant" (Stanley), XXVII, 128-31. "Control of Insect Pests on the Avocado" (Moz• nette), XX.XIV, 64-68. "Control of Melanose of Citrus Fruits" (Burger), XXXVI, 171-76. "Control of Root-Knot by Calcium Cyanide" (Watson), XXX, 27-34. C<>ok, '\,V. A . , (orn. home grounds), XXXIII, 200; . XXXV, 72. Coontie (Zamia, Indian .Starch Palm), XXVIII, 203. Cooper, W;alter, (peaches) X, 83-87; (peaches & plums) XI, 71-74; (peaches, plums & pears), xv, 52-55. "Cooperation" (Stewart), XXX, 14-17. "Cooperation Between the Fruit Grower and Pack• inghouse Manager" (Crews), XXXVII, 98-101. ''Cooperation Between the Nursery Inspection De partment and Grove Owners" (O'Byrne), XXXII, 142-44. "Cooperation on Law Enforcement" (Rose), XXXVII, 62-67. "Cooperative Culture of Citrus Groves" (Sadler), XXXIlI, 117-21. Cooperative Demonstration Work in citrus and trucking, XXVIII, 28-35 . . Marketing, why it frequently fails, XXXI, 116-18. "Coordination of Citri1s Grove Practices" (Heim• berger), XXXV, 115-17. Cop~rnicia, XXII. 181: alba. XXII. 181; cerifera, XXII, 147, 181; rubrit, XXII, 181. Copper Carbonate, see ammonical Copper Carbonak. . . . Sulphate. in~1;>rted nnder bark of citrns, XV , 35: XJX. 39. 147. 148: XX. 51. 52, Cordia ~ebestena (geiger tree), :xxm, 132; XXV'. 173. . "Corn as a Second Crop" (Hubbard), XXIII, 11617. ' . Corn, bacterial disease of, XXV, 112 ' Bill Bug (Sphenophorus sp.) XXV, 114. Cornell, H. K (top working young groves), XXIX, 28; (pruning young trees), XXXV, 104. Cornus florida, .XXVII, 170, 175; XX.VIII, 201. "Correlation . Between Sun Spots and Florida. Freezes" (Watson), XX.XV, 166-68. Corrigan, Joseph, F., (Nee.), XX.XIII, 237. Cortaderia selloana, XXXIV, 46. Corticium vagnum, var. solani, XVHI, us: Corypha, australis, XXII, 171; gebanga, ' XXV, 181; macropoda, XXV, 181; umbraculifera., XXV, 181. Cosmos, IX, 85. Costs of Grove Cultivation, XXXV, 16-20. Cotton, blackroot of, XVI, 68. Boll Weevil (Anthonomus grandis), IX, 98, 99 ; XXV, 113. Bugs on Citrus, XI, 34, 35, 39; XVI, 41, 42, 43; XVII, 94; XVIII, 36, 37. Hybrid, XVII, 28. Leaf Caterpillar, see (Alabama argillacea). Seed Meal, XXI, 119; XXX, 75; for orange trees, XVI, 76, 77 .. Stainer, XI, 34, 35. Wilt, XVI," 67. Cottony Cushion Scale VIII, 83; 84; XII, 60, 61, 67, 68, 69; XIII, 79-82; XIV, 100, 101; XXV, 113; XXIX, 54-55; XXXII, 152-59; enemies : of XXXVII, 125-26. . ''Cottony Cushion Scale Vedalia Situation in Florida" (Berger), XXXVII, 123-26. "Counsel of State Defense" (Rolfs), XXXI, 141 47. Courcoupita guianesis (Cannonball Tree), XXXI, 163. Cover Crops (for citrus groves) XVI, 112; XXXVII, I 08, 11. "Cover Crops and Humus" (DeBusk), XXXV, 56• ~. Cowpea caterpillar (Eudamus proteus) X, 96; XI, 85-87; XXV, 113. Iron, XVI, 70; XXI, 100; wilt, XVI, . 67. Cowpenning citrus groves, XVII, . 58. Coyo (persea schiedeana), XXXV, 31. Crab Eye Vine, see Ahrns. Grass, XVII, 77. Grape Myrtle see Lagerstroemia. Craeaegus (hawthorn) XXVII, 175. Crate manufacture in Florida, XXXII, 77 -79. Craver, ,Tames C., (Nee.) XXXIV, 186. "Creating a Cash Home Market for Unshipable Fruits" (Street), XXVIII, .228-30. Creed of a Floridian (Blackman) XXVIII , 22. Creoside as remedy against ants and termites. XVII, 55. . . . . . Crescentia cucurbitana . (Black Calabash), XXV, 173; cuiete, XXV, 185. Crews. Harold . I <'OOp . bet. grower and packing house), XXXVII, !lS.
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FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Cricketa, x, 109. Crinum, XVI, 37; XXV, 201; XXII, 187; ameri• cainun, XXV, 177; capense, X, 110; peduncu latum, V, 110. Crosby, 0. M. (future_ of citrus fruits), V, 66-68. C"rol!s Vine, see Bignonia. "Crotalaria as a Cover Crop in Citrus Groves" (Stokes), XXXVII, 108-111. "Crotalaria as a Trap Crop for Pumpkin Bugs" (Watson), XXXVII, 105-07. Crotalaria, History in Florida, description, etc., XXXVII, 108-09. Crotons, XXII, 187; XXIII, 132; XXV, 193, 211, 214; XXXIV, 51. Crown-gall, XIV, 65-67. Cryptanthus, beuckeri, XXXI, 165; bivittatue, XXXI, 165; zonatus, XXV, 204; XXXI, 165. Cryptochaetuin, XXXII, 169; XXXVII, 126. Cryptoetegia, XXXIV, 53; grandiflora, XXIII, ' 132; XXV, 197; madagascariensis, XXV, 197. Crystallized grapefruit peel, XXX, . 94. Cuba citrus in, XVII, 32; XVIII, 52, 53. Cuban Aschersonia {A. cubensie); XXXV, 68; Bast Tree, see Paritium; trip, XXV, 270-74. Cucumber insects, VIII, 81, 82; rot, XXV, Jll; tree, see Averrhoa; under glass, V {ii) 138, wholesale and retail prices,.XXI, 48. Cudrania triloba, XXXVI, 44. Cultivated and uncultivated soils, moisture in, . XVI, 110; XXI, 140. Cultivated plants free from root knot, XXI, 99. "Cultivating a citrus grove" {Wakelin), XXIV, 139-41. Cultivating soil for vegetables, XVII, 74. Cultivation and Soil Moisture, XXI, 230. Conservation of water by, XXI, 140, 141. "Cultivation of Bearing Groves in Relation to Quality of Citrus Fruits" (Grossenbacher), XXXVII, 72-76. Cultivation of Groves, XXII, 31, 33, 39; XXIII, 57-61; XXIV, 139-41; XXV, mi, 137-45; XXXII, 44-50; XXXIII, 117-21; XXXIV, 1222a; XXXV. 12-20, 116; XXXVJI, 6!1 . Culture, .clean, in citrus groves, XVI, 109. Cunliff, . Leinuel II., (Nee.) XXX, 147; Cunningham, A. D., (Nee.) XXXIII, 247. Cunninghamia sinensis, XXIII, 126. Cupanla sapida (Akee Tree), XXVII, 161; elegan tissima, XXVII, 161. Cupressus, knightiana, VI, 192; sempervirens, XXVJT. 177. Curculio, IX, 64; XI, 72, 73, 76, 77, 79; XV, 101; XVI, 85. Cl.i:rctima, XXV, 201; C:1ii'lv dwarf potatoes, XXIX. 114. Currie, George C., (resp. to Add. of wel. ) XXX; 5. Curtis; Frank D,, (Nee.) XXVIII. 231. Cushion Sen.le Fungus, XXXVII, 125. . _ Cushman, Lucy, (Fla. feedinl!' herself) xxx1, . 65. Custard .Apple (Anona reticulate), XXII, 111. Cutworm, XIII, 82; oii lettuce, XIV, 46. Cuzner, .a. T., (Eng. wa.mute) XXV, 244. Cycas, circinalis, 2-.Xlll, 131; XXXIV, 53; revoluta (sago palm) XXIII, 126, 131; XXXIV, 53, Cyperus alternifolius {Umbrella Grass), XXV, 201. Cypresses, XVIII, 80, 81. Cyrtopoditiin puncta.tiun, XXV, 177. Dacus curcubitae, see Melon ~'ly. Dactylopius calceofaria., see Mealy Bug; citri, see Mealy Bug. . Dade, L. T., (fertilizers) XXVII, 67; XXIX, 84. Fruits of, XIII; 89. Dalbergia, XXVIII, 198; sissoo, XXVII, 171. Damnacanthus indicus, XXIII, 125, Daphne odora, XXIII, 125. Da.phniphyllum, ' glauceecens, XXIII; i25; macro podon, XXIII, 125. "Dasheeri and Its Culture" ( Gomme), XXVIII, 218-20. Dasheen, culture arid varieties, XXXI, 172-74. Dasyliron serratifolium, XXV, 202. Date {edible), XXXIV, 57-58; palm, see Phoenix. Datura strainoriium, IX; 92. Daughters, Milo R., (citrus products) XXXVII, 136. Davies, D. O., (citrus trees injured by cold) IX, 29, 30; X, 27, 28; (resp. to add. of wel.), X, 8. Davies, Horatio, (add. of we!.) XXI, 20. Howell, A., (resp. to add. of wel.) XXVII, 23. Day Lilies, XXI, 138. . Dearing, Charles, (grapes) XXXIII, 146; XXXV, 121. DeBusk, E. F.; (cover crops) XXXV, 56; (sat• sumas) XX.'{VII, 139. . ~• Decay of citrus fruits in transit, XXIII, 43-51. Deciduous Fruits (Apple, Fig, Grape, Jap. Per• simmon, Jap. Quince, Peach, Pear, Plum), XXIII, 151-53; XXVI, 105-13; XXVII, 14047; XXIX, 135-38; XXXII, 171-78; XXXIII, 109-12. . "Deciduous Fruits" (Griffing), XXVI, 106-11. "Deciduous Fruits for Home Consumption•l (Floyd), XXVI, 105-06. "Deciduous Fruits of Florida" (Hende'i'sorij, XXIII, 151-53. Deep ,vaterways of Central Fla., resol. endors ing, XXVI, 206-07. Defoliating trees and shrubs, XX, 133. Delonix regia (Royal Poinciana), XXIl, 186; XXIII, 132: XXV, 185; XXVI, 153; XXVII, 171; XXXIV, 53. . Dendrobium nobile, V, 110. Dendrocalamus etrictus, XXV, 165, 201. Dendropanax ja . oonicum, XXIII, 123. Denqrophagus globosus, causing grown-gall, XIV, 66. . . , Deode . r, XVIII, SO. . . _ , "Deranirement of the , Enzymes of Plants'' (Hub bard), XXIl, 69-75. Desmoncue major (Croc-chien), XXV, 179. 11
PAGE 17
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS De Soto County, effects of freezes in, VIII, 25, 26. "Developments in Satsunialand" (Wilsori}, XXXVI; 75-78. ''Developments I personally have seen in the Florida Citrus Industry" (Walker), XXXVI, 68-70. "Development of Marketing Citrus ]!'ruits in Florida" (Warner}, XXXVI, 198-200. Dewberries, XV, 98; XVI, 123. Diaphania hyalinata, see Melon \Vorm. Dias pis, amygdali, IX, 160; XIII, 76; XIV, 103; bromeliae, IX, 95; XIV, 104, Diatraea saccharalis see Sugar Cane Borer. Dickerman, Elford, (Nee.) XXXIII, 244. Dictyosperma alba, XXV, 179; rubra, XXV, 179; XXXIV, 45. Dictyosperm:um scale (Chrysomphalus dictyospermi), XXXIV; 67. . Dieback (Exanthema), V, 94; VII, 70; IX, 41-43, 71, 72; XIII, 67, 68; XIV, 39-42; XVI, 28, 29; XVII, 89 (insert), 93; XVIII, 34; XXXV, 11011, 112-13; XXXVII, 130-35; bluestone used for, XVII, 95, 96; Bordeaux Mixture for, XIV, 39, 41; XV, 34, 47; XVI, 38; XVII, 54, 63, 96, 97; causes of, VII, 70; XV, 50; XVI, 44; XVII, 54, 93; XIV, 32, 42; cure for, XIV, . 41; XVI, 44; XVII, 93, 94; XIX, 148; XX, 53; XXXV, 110-ll, ll2-3; XXXVII, 130-35. "Dieback, Ammoniation and Frenching" (Lenfest), XXXV, 110-14. Dieffenbachia, XXV, 202. Dioon edule, XXXIV, 53. Dioscorea alata, XXV, 197. Diospyros (Jap. Persimmon), XXVII, 162. Diplotbemium, XXII, 175; campestre, XXII, 175, 178; caudescens, XXII, 175; littorale, XXII, 175; maritumum, XXII, 175. Discussion on the Immature Fruit Law and the Standard, XXVI, 70-89. Diseases and Insect Pests, legislation on, VIII, 57; X, 111-16; XI, 83-85; XII, 78-80. of Insects, X, 98-104; of Plants , XXII, 6975. . "Di s tribution of Fruit to the Consumer" (Hub• bard), XXVIII, 49-51. "Does It Pay to Spray Citrus Trees" (Sloan), XXXII, 12~-33. Dogwood, see Cornus. Dolichos, XXVI, 149. Dombeya wallachi, XXV, 193. Donnelly, J. B., (ornamentals) XXIII, 131; XXXIV, 50. Dopson, W. A., (labor for groves and packing houses) XXXI, 119. Dormancy, (desirable in freeze and how to bring it about} XII. 23-25. D'?uglass, .. ~rthur E., _ (add. _ of :wel.) XXVI, 17. D:iwny l\hldew, grapes, (Plasrnopara viticola) XXXVI 1 99. . Dracaena, godseffiaua, XXV, 202; lindeni, XXV, 202. Draeger, \V. I-I., (lettuce culture) XIV, 45 : 47_ Drainage in sandy soils, XVII, 74. Drew, \Y. L., (grapes) XXXVI, 109. Driscoll, \V. J., (effect of war on fertilizers) XXX, 71. Dropping of young oranges, XXI, 135. Drought of 1907, XX, 35. ''Drying of Vegetables" (Layton), XXXI, 56-60. Dryopteris, ampla, XXV, 177; patens, XXV, 177; thelypteris, XXV, 177. Drypetes laterifolium (Guiana Plum), XXV, 171. Duncan, A. L., (orange growing) V, 63, 64. Dnranta plumieri, XIX, 134; XXV, 193; XXVII, 176; repens, XXXIV, 46. Durrance, S. P., (grove cultivation) XXXII, 47. "Dust Method for Controlling Rust Mites on Cit rus Trees" (Yothers & Mason), XXXVI, 15461. Dusting, control rust mites, XXXVI, 154-61; grapes, XXXVI, 107. ''Dusting of Citrus . Trees in Florida" (Phipps), XXXVI, 165-67. Dutch, \V. A., (add. of wel.) XXX, 3. Dutchman's Pipe, see Aristolochia. Dwarf Poinciana, see Caesalpinia. Dypsis maqagascariensis, XXV, 180. Dysdercus suturellus, see Cotton Bug, Early Blight (Alternaria solani}, XVIII, 116; XXV, 111; XXIX, 117. "Early Days at Citra" (Kells), XXXI, 128-30. "Economic Spraying of the Citrus Grove" (Stev ens), XXXVII, 112-17. "Economic Valne of Birds to Farmers and Fruit Growers" (Blackman), XXII, 119-23. Education, l10rticultural and agricultural, in Florida, XXIII, 27. of Horticulturist, XVI; 23-27. Edwards, John L., (Fla :' Development Bd.) XXXIII, 183. . Wm., (grove handling) XXV, 125. "Effect of Lightning on Citrus" (Waldron) XXXVI, 168-70. ' "Efforts to Secure Better Shipping Facilities and Rates" (Chase), XXII, 47-50. i:gg Fruit Tree, see Lucuma. Eggplant, V, 105; XVIII, 68; XXXI, 176-80. Ebretia serrata, XXIII, 124. Elaeagnus (Oleaster), XXIII, 125; XXVII, 162 longipes, XXIII, 124; macrophylla, XXID, 125; pungens, XXIII, 125; reflexa, XXIII, 125; XXXIV, 46; umbellata, XXIII, 124. Eleais guineensis (African Oil P-alm), XXII, 147, 180; XXV, 180 ; XXXIV, 45. Elderberry, see Sambucus.
PAGE 18
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Election of Officers, 1892, V, 114 1893, VI, 82 1894, VII, ___ _ 1895, VIII, ___ _ J896, IX, ___ _ 1897, X, 130 1898, XI, 137 1899, XII, 113 1900, XIII, 98 1901, XIV, 86 1902, xv, 78 1903, XVI, 106 1904, XVII, 106 1905, . XVIII, 101 ll>06, XIX, ___ _ 1907, xx, ---1908, XXI, ___ _ 1909, XXII, ---1910, XXIII, ___ _ 1911, XXIV, ___ _ 1912, XXV, ___ _ 1913, XXVI, 207 1914, XXVII, 247 1915, XXVIII, 237 1916, XXIX, 171 1917, XXX, 154 1918, XXXI, 193 1919, XXXII, 209 1920, XXXIII, 22 1921, XXXIV, 183 1922, XXXV, 172 1923, XXXVI, 233 1924, XXXVII, 224 "Eliminating the D.rone Trees" (Scott), XXIX, 33-41. Elliottiana (yellow calla), XXXV, 82. Ellsworth, w:. J.; (ornAmenta\s) XVI, 36-38; XXIII, 126; (grove handling) XXVI, 58; (orchard heating) XXVII, 76. Elwang, W.W., (add. of wel.) XI, 6. Emerson, Chas. S., (home fruit gardens) XXXIII, 215. English Ivy, see Hedera. English Walnut, (]1istory, Persian walnut in America, culture, etc.) XXV, 244-251. Entada scandens, XXV, 1117. Enterolobium cyclocarpum, XXV, 186. Entomogenous Fungi, XXXV, 68-71. Entomology, brief history of in Fla., XXIV, 30-35. Entomological Dept .. of the State Plant Board, XXXII, 160a70. Epidendrum tampense, XXV; 177; XXXI, 164; XXVIII, 202. . Eranthemum, albo-marginatum, XXV, 202; atro sanguineum; XXV, 20-2; pulchellum, XXV, 202; XXXIV, 50. Erax apicaulis, VI, 139. Eretmocerus haldemani, XXVII, 113. Eriobotrya japonica (Loquat), XXIII, 125; XXV, 190; XXVII, 162, 176. Eriodendron ( Silk Cptton Tree), anfractuosum, XXV, 186; XXVII, 171. Erythea, XXII, 173; edulis (Guadaloupe Palm), XXII, 174; XXV, 181; armata (Blue Palm of Cal.), XXII, 174; XXV, 182. . . Erythrina, carnea, XXV, 186; he~b~cea, XXV, 173; umbrosa, XXV, . 186; velutina, XXV, 186. "Essential Oil . Fanning in Florida" (Hood) cam phor, lemon grass, citronella, Chinese cin .namon, rose . geranium, citrus oils , moliarda punctata . and rnentha citrata, XXV, . 216-23. .Eucalyptus; XXXIV; 53; ficifolia, XXV, 186; XXVII, 171; globulus, XXV, 186; robusta, XXV, 186; XXVII, 171; XXXIV, 46; x:o strata, XXV, 186; XXXIV, 46; viminalis, XXV, 186, Eudamus proteus, see Cowpea caterpillar. Eudioptis nitidalis, VIII, 82. Eugenia, XXIII, 132; XXVII, 162; XXXIV, 46; confusa (Red Stopper) XXV, 172; dombeyi (Grumichama), X.XXVI, 45; hookeriana, XXXITI, 47; jarnbos (Rose Apple), XXII, 112, ll8, 186; XXV, 190; klotzschiana, XXXVI, 45; malaccensis (Malacca Apple), XXV, 190; micheli (Surinam or Cayenne Cherry), XXII, 112; XXVIII, 84; XXXIII, 140; microphylla, XXV, 193; mutabilis, XXV, 193. Euonymus, japonicus, XXIII, 121; XXIX, 124; radicans, XXIII, 122; XXV, 197. Eupelmus mirabilis, VI, 145. Euphorbia, antiquorum, XXV, 186; pulcherrima (Poinsettia), XXII, 187; XXV, 193; XXXIV, 46; ,sanguinea, XXV, 193; splendens, XXV, 193; tirucalli, XXV, 186. European Corn Borer, XXXV, 96. Eurya. japonica, XXIII, 121. Euschistus punctipes, VI, 147. "Eustis Limequat" a new hardy Lime (Robinson), XXXIII, 98-100. Euterpe, XXV, 180. Euthrips citri, see Thrips. Evans, W. E., (citrus root stocks) XXXV, 134. Everglades, draining of, XVI, 46-51. "Evergreen Ornamental Trees for Florida" (Mc Adow), XXXIII, 194-200, Evergreens for. Fla. gardens, XXIII, 118-26. "Example of Non-Cultivation in Citrus Groves" (Stevens), XXXIV, 122-23. Exanthema of citrus, see Dieback. Executive Com. Reports, V, 114 VI, VII, 1 VIII, 15 IX, 20 X, 21 XI, 20 XII, 112 XIII, 101 XIV, 90 xv, 82 XVI, 105 XVII, 107 XVIII, 99 XIX, 137 xx, 130 XXI, 219 XXII, 189 XXIII, 163 XXIV, XXV, 265 XXVI 210 XXVII, 243 XXVIII. 234 xxrx; 111 XXX, 154 XXXI, 190 XXXII, 207 XXXIII, 216 XXXIV, 177 XXXV, 171 XXXVI. 233 XXXVII, 223 F.xostema . earibaeum (:Price Wood), XXV, 173 . "Experience in Growinl!' Grapes and Their Re snlts" (RylvestPr), XXXVI, 94-97.
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INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS "Experience in the Growing of Mangoes" (Bar ney), XXXVII, 17073. Eiperiinent Station, XV, 74-76; Branch, XXXIV, 119-21, cooperative work, XIX, 41-45; help to fruit and vegetable growers, XXII, 27-30; work done and needed to be done, XXXIII, 174-82. Eiperiments, wrong way of trying, IX, 12-17. Exposition, representation of Florida at, XII, 10204. '.'Factors for Obtaining Successfui Resul . ts in Spraying and Dusting" (Bragdon), XXXVI, 162-64. Fairbanks, G. R., (climate of Fla.) XII, 37-40; (forestry) XIV, _ 106-09; (freezes in Fla.) XIII, 16-20; XIV, 53-54; ,(protection from cold) XV, 66-70. Fairchild, David, (add. of wel.) :Xxxiv, l; (new plant introductions) XXXIV, 12; (Chapman Field) XXXVI, 40. Fall Army Worm (Laphygma frugiperda) XXV, 113. False Sandalwood, see Xinienia. Farmer, Chas. E., (casi!ava) XIII, 128-30. "Farmers' Cooperative Demonstration Work" (Spencer), XXVIII, 28-35. -• Fasciation, possible relation between Dieback and, XXXVII, 130-35. . "Fate of Nitrogen in the Soil;' (Blair), XXV, 11825. Fatsia .papyrifera, XXID, 122. Faucett, Geo. L., (insects and diseases) XXV,115. ]<'avor, E. 1 H . . (spraying machinery for groves) XXXII, 53. Fawcett, H. S., _ (citrus diseases) XXI, 101-02; XXII, 75; XXIII, 73; XXIV, 41. 1 February, coldest weather in, XII, 42, 43. "Federal Food and Drug Law and . Its. Relation to the Citrus Industry" (Clarke), XXXVII, 5356. Federal LR-nd Bank and the Florida Citrus Grower, XXX, 131-45. Feijoa sellowiana, XXVII, 162. Felt, Joshua P., (Nee.) XXXIV, 187. Fences. cost of, VII, 13; resolutions ori laws, XIX, 139. Feronia elephiiritum, VI, 114. "Fertilization" . (Skinner). XXX,_ 7Q-71, _ . Fertilizer, V, J0:43: VI. 65-79; VTT, 104-H7; IX, 11!5-iF; XI, 126-28: XIII. 140-42; XIV, 115-16: _ _ XVII, 711-82; XTX. 82 87: 96, 97: XXIII. 108-15: . XXVI . . 200-01; XXVII, 62-70: xxvm. Hl3-tl6: XXTX, 711-A0. ~4-IH: XXX. 71-82; XXXI, 27-32; XXXIV. 100-02: XXXVI; 12/'i-27. Aid by state chemist, XXII, 129-31; 18 .Amer. Potash industry, XXXII, 2226; analysis of, XXI, 130-31; citrus, XVII, 58-60; XXVIII, 159-63; XX.XII, 27-30; compost for citrus, XXXII, 31-34; constituents lost in drainage water, XXIV, 105sll; dis ciiseion on, XXXII, 13-21; XXXIII, 37-40; XXXIV, 115; XXXVII, 29-31; effect on aphids, VIII, 64, 65; experiments with citrus, XXXII, 3542; for lettuce, XIV, 45; XV, 109; for orange groves, XVII, 51; XVIII, 93-96; for strawberries, VIII, 78, 79; formulas for XIX, 82; 83; XXII, 13638; free literature on, XXI, 129, 130; frequent application of, XIX, 84; home inixing of, VII, 120; how to compound, VII, 114-17; how to esti mate value . of, XXI, 131, 132; in structions for beginners, XXVIII, 167-75; introduction of, XXI, 126; lasting effects in orange groves, XIII, 142; law, VIII, 79; leaching of, XIX, 68-74; mixing, XIV, 114; organic fert. injurious to oranges, XIV, 32, 38, 29; pineapple, XII, 9096; XIV, 48; plant food in, chemi cal coinposition arid function, XXII, 124-29, 131'.36; potash situation, XXIX, 81-84; primitive, XXI, 125, 126; principles underlying use of, XXIII , 103-08; report of committee on, XXXIII, 28-30; trials with po tatoes, XIV, 111-13; unsuitable, tol, eration by plants, XXI, 122, "Fertilizer and the Citrus Grove" (Stevens), . XXVIII, 159-63. _ . . . . . . . "Fertilizer Program" (Poole), XXXIV, 100-02. "Fertilizer Situation from the View Point of the . Citrus Grower" (White), XXXI, . 27-32. "Fertilizers" (Atwater), XXVI, 200-01; (Dade), XXVII, 67-70; . (Hubbard), XVI, 72-74; (Wakelin), XXVII, 62-67; (Woods), XXVIII, 163-66. Standard Formulas, XXXIII; 30-37 . Fertilizing citrus fruits, XIV, 116; materials, XIX, . . 91-95, . . . . . . . . ,, . . ' "Fertilizing Orange Groves" (Bradt). VII, 103-04. Ficus, XXV, 210, 215; afzelli. XXXI, 163; altis sirna, XXV, 187; XXVIII, 199; XXXI, 161; XXXIV, 54: XXXYII. 197; aurea (stran!!ler tree) XXill, 132; XXV, 170; barbata, XXV, 187; ben.2halensis (banytn) XXV, 187; ebur nea. XXXIV, 54; elasticA. (n.tbber plant), :XXV, 187; m,acrophylla, XXXI, 161: . nitidtt, XXXVII, 197; . nymphaefolia, XXV, 187; XX:Xl, 162; . padifoliit, XXXI, 163: palmata, XXXJ.163: . pandurata (majestic iubber tree), XXVIII, 199: . XXXI, 163; XXXIV, 54: var celli, XXV. 1R7: nor,11lne1t. XXV. 170; XXXI, 163; purnila, XXV, 187; XXVI, 149; religiosa,
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FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY (Sacred Tree), XXV, 187; retuaa (nitida) XXXI, 163; XXXIV, 54; rubiginosa. (a.ustra lia), XXXI, 163. Fiddlewood, see Citharexylum. Figs, V, 36, (iii) 117-20; VI, 31; X, 105, 106; XI, 120-26; XII, 83; XIV, 84; XVI, 56, 58, 59; XVIII, 62; XIX, 61, 62; XXIII, 152; XXVI, 106; xx1x; 136-37; XXXIII, no. Caprifying, VI, 51; XIII, 103, 104; drying & preserving, XVIII, 62; XIX, 62; effect of cold on , XIV, 84; XVI, 59; mulching, XX, 31; root-knot, V, 36, 37; slashing for productivity, V, 37. Finlay, Alex., (Nee.) XXXIII, 246. Fish scrap, XX.I, 117. Fish-tail Palm, see Caryota. Fisher, H. T. (grapes) XXXV, 131. Wm., (add. of we!.) VI , 28. Fittonia, argyroneura, XXV, 202; verschaffelti, XXV, 202. Flacourtia (Governor's Plum) , XXVII, 163. Flagler, Henry M., (Nee.) XXVII, 235. Flea Beetle, grapes (Haltica chalybea), XXXVI, 105. Hopper, garden, XII, 68, 69. . Fletcher, Duncan U., (add. of we!.) VII, 5; VIII, 6 ; XIX, 14. F. W., (soft wooded plants), XXXV, 82. Flies , Tachnid, on larval Lepidoptera, VI, 137. Flint , E. R. (fertilizers) XIX , 82-87. Flipse, L. F. (avocados), XXXIV, 60, "Florida Citrus Exchange" (Burton), XXIII, 154160. "Florida Development Board" CEdwards), XXXIII, 183-84; XXXVI, xxii. "Florida Feeding Herself" (Cushman), XXXI, 6566, Florida Fruit & Vegetable Shippers' Protective Association , XXI, 196-98; XXXII, 47-50. Florida Fruits , by-products of, XXXIII, 154-60 . Florida Gardens, commercial view of, XXI, 172, 173. . Florida Growers & Shippers' League, annual re port, (Tenny), XXVIII, 104-12; XXVII , 91108; XXVIII, 104-12; XXIX, 64. "Florida Marvel Blackberry" (Nichols), XXXVII, 166 69. Florida Native Ornamental Plants, XIII; 96, 97. S c hools , teaching in, XXI, 23. Soils, lime in, XX, 94 , 95; sterile without fertilizer, XVII, 59; water in first foot of, XXI , 141. State Horticnltural Society, first meeting, XXIII, 162; history, XXXIII , 15 20; past, present and future, XXXIII, 21-22; reminiscences, XXXIII, 23-25. "Florida State Horticultural Society, Its Past, Present .and Future" (Rolfs) XXXIII, 21022. Floridian's Creed (Blackman), XXVIII, 22. Flower Show, Tampa, XXXV, xxvi; XXXVI, xxi; XXXVII, :xxi, Floyd, Bruce; (marketing with reference to : qua.1ity) XXXVII, 86. B. F., (citrus diseases) XXII, 88; XXIV, 194; XXVIII, 117; (grove management) XX.VII, 33; XXIX, l!t W. L., (deciduous fruits) XXII, 142; XXIV, 149; XX.VI, 105; XX.IX, 135; XXX, 911; . (home fruit garden) XX.XII, 202. Fly, chalcid, VI, 145. "Follow Up Crops on Vegetable Lands" (McLen don), XXX, 112-17. "Food Products Inspection Service of the United States Bureau of Markets" (Kramer), XXXII, 80-87. Food value in citrus fruits, XXXIII, 14~-5; XXXV, 155-58. Foot Rot, (citrus) V, 94, 99; VI, 97-102; VII, 69; X, 69, 70,117,118; XI,o38,40, 41; XIII, 64; XV , i5, 36, 37; XVI, 38, 39; XVII, 53; XVIII, 31; XIX, 147; 148; XX, 57; XXII, 81-82; XX.VI, 204; XXVIII, 132-37; XXXIV, 158; (loquat) V, 99. Ford, J.E., (fruit paper help to readers) XXXIII, 1112. Forest Fires, XVI, 79, 80. 10 Forests of Florida, destruction of, XIII, 133; pres ervation of, XV, 111, 112, 122-28 . Forestry, X, 116, 117; XI, 107-16; XII, 100-02; XIV, 107-10; XVI, 77, 78; XVII, 83-89; in . : Florida. and U. S. D. A., XVII, 84-88. "Formula Work" (Prange), XXII, 136. Frangipangi, see Plumeria. Franklin, W. P. (add. of wel.) XXXI, 11. Frankliniella cephalicus, see Blossom Thrips. Freezes and Sunspots, correlation between, XX.XV, 166-68. in Florida, VIII, 16-20; XIV, 53, 54. 1696, IX, 26, 27, 1747, XII, 37. 1766, VIII, 16, 11; xn, 37. 1835, VIII , 17 , 18; XI, 47; XII, 37 , 44; XIV, 57, 58. 1886, VIII, 17, 18; XII, 38. 1894-5, VIII, 9-11, 19; XI, 47; XII, 38; XIV, 50. 1899, XII, 38, 39, 50, 51. Damage from , XII, 19-23 . Effect on sour and sweet stock; VIII, 41-44. . Interval s between, XI, 48-50; XII , 46. Temneratnre of ground during, XII, 33. Warning signals, XV , 72. Freezia, XXXVII, 207. . "Freii?ht Rates " (Robinson), XXXVII, 42-44. French, . Calvin H . , (Blight of Autocracy), XXXI, 15. Mulberry, see Calli c arpa .
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INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS Frenching, citrus, X, 70, 71; XVI, 39; XVII, 53; XIX, 95; XXI, 232; XXVI, . 95; XXXIV, 156; XXXV, 112, 113. Frink, Aubrey, (peaches) XX ; 108-10; (fruit trees) XXI, 149-52. Froscher's . Remedy for Dieback, XIV, 39, 40. Frost Whistle Signals, IX, 24. Frosted groves, treatment, XXX, 24-27. "Fruit and Vegetable Conservation in the Home" (Bozeman), XXXV, 159-60. Fruit, description of, XVII, 66-71; blanks for, XVII, 69, 70. Exchange (Fla.) V, 18, 20, 59-62; VI, 122-24. Flies, Mediterranean (Ceratitis capitatis), XXXII, ll6; Mexican Orange maggot (Anastrepha ludens), XXXII, 117; Melon (Dacus concurbitae), XXXII, 117; \Vest Indian (Anestrepha fraterculus), XXXll, 117-19. . Home Gardens, XXXIII, 185-86. Unlimited demand for fancy grades, XII, 97, 98. , Paper, how it helps its readers, XXXIII, 192-95. Photographs of, XVII, 69. Products, commercial possibilities, XXXIV, 142-44. present status of manufacture, , XXXV, 161-64. "Fruit Products in Florida" (Stewart), XXXIII, 138-39. Fruit, rough handling in transit, V, 85; for sale by telegraph, XXI, 66, 67. Fruit Trees, ori e nting, XXI, 152; preparing the land for, XXI, 151; planting, XXI, 149-52; pruning when planted, XXI, 150; setting out, XXI, 151; size to plant, XXI, . 152; time to plant, XXI, 149. Fruits; catalogue of, VIIl, ix; revised, cat. X.; subtropical in Fla., XXXV, ~7-41. Fulton, H. R., ( s praying for cit . disease s ) XXX, 60. Fumigation, cost of, XV, 105; XXI, 93; for nurs ery stock, XII , 66; for whitefly, XXIV, 60 , 61; mildew proofing tents for, XXI, 95. "Fumigation in Quarantine Work at Ports" (Montgomery), XXXIII, 169-73. Funchal, oranges and sugar c a ne in, XIX, 141. Fungi, friendly, XIV , 32; in decaying orange trunks, X, 71; new entomogenous, XXXV, 68-71; parasitic on ' scale insects, X, 56; XX, 71; on San Jose scale, XXI, 106-08; XX, 54-55 . ; on Whitefly, XIX, 36; XXI , 81, 82. For control of Whitefly, XXIII, 80 83; XXXV , 68-71. Black Scale Fungus (Myriangium dur iaei) , XXXV, 69. Brown Fungus (.Aegerita webberi), XXIII, 81. 20 , Brunnea Fungus (.Aschersonia brun• nea), XXXV, 71. Cephalosporium Fungus (Cephalospor ium lecani), XXXV, 71. Cinnamon l<'ungus (Verticillium hetero cladum), XXIII, 80, Bl. Cuban Aschersonia (Aschersonia cub ensis), XXXV, 69. Goldiana Fungus (Aschersonia goldiana), XXXV, 69, 70. . Orange Colored Fungus (.Aschersonia basicystis), XXXV, 69, 70. Pink Scale Fungus (Microcera fugi kuroi), XXXV, 69. Red Fungus ( Aschersonia aleyrodes), XXIII, 81-82; XXXV, 69. Red Headed Scale Fungus (Spbaero stilbe coccophila), XXXV, 69. Turbinate Fungus (A s chel'.sonia turbi nata), XXXV, 69. White Fringe Fungus (Microcera sp.), XXIII, 80, 81; XXXV, 69. White Headed Scale Fungus (Ophionec tria coccicola), XXXV, 68, 69. Yellow Fungus (Aschersonia flavo-cit rina), XXIII, 80, 81 , 82; XXXV, 69 . Fungicides, account of and use, XVI, 184-86. Fungus disease , of cottony cushion scale, xuI, 80, 81; of fruit trees, XIV, 64-70; of San Jose scale, X, 101, 102-04: XIII, 65; Fly speck on oranges, XVI , 89-90. On fluted scale, XIII , 80; on long scale, XIII, 64. Parasites, of scale, XX, 54, 55; of whitefly at Mano.tee, XIII, 63 , 64. Three methods of introduction, X, 57, 58. Furcraea , XXIII, 132; lindeni, XXV, 202. Fusarium oxysporium, see Blig-ht and Wilt; trich othecioides, see Powdery Dry Rot. ''Future Protection Again s t Citrus Canker'" (New ell), XXXII, 134-41. Gaitskill, S. H., (grove management) XXVIII, 52; (vegetables) XX:VI, 114; XXIX, 101. Gale, Elbridge, (grafting mangoes) XV, 63. Galphimia nitida , XXIII; 132. Garbage Tankage, XXI, 116 . Garcinia XXXVI, 45, 50; mangostana, XXV, 187; mestoni, XXXVI, 45; morella , XXV, 187. Garden Week, see National Garden Week. Gardner, 0. N., (Nee.) XXXIII, 247 . C:arland Flowrr, sPe Hedychinm. Garner, C. R, (add. of wel.) XIII, 16; XVII, 15; XVITT, 14; XIX, 16; (preservation of forests) XV, 122: (resPonse) XII , 7. Gary, Mrs. W ; T., (beautification) XXXIII, 208. Gates, l\frs. Geo. S., (ornamentals) XIX, 128-31. Geig e r. H. Louis, (community spraying) XXXII, 122. . Geiger Tree , see Ccrdia.
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FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Gelsemium sempervirens (Yellow Jasmine), XXIV, 145; XXV, 1D7, 212; XXVI, 148; XXVIII, 202; XXXIV, 46. "General Landscape Art" (Barber), XXXII, 19398, Genipa americana (Marmalade Box), XXVII, 163. Geology of Florida, XIX, 117, 118. Gill, John B., (pecan insects) XXVII, 148. Gillett, D. C., (add. of wel.) XXVIII, 23; (rept. on Cit. Canker) XXX, 51; (response) XXIX, 8. M. E., (irrigation) XXIII, 143; (oranges in Cuba) XVIII, 50; (Nee.) XXXVI, 238. Ginep, see Melicocca. Gingerbread Palm, see Hyphaene. Ginseng, XIX, 152. Gladiolus, XXI, 159-160; XXXII, 2; XXXV, 82B3; XXXVII, 204-06, 208-09; 210-15. Gleditschia ferox, XXVII, 170. Gleosporium, see Rusty Blight; intermedium, X, 71; psidii, see Ripe Rot. Gliricidia, maculata, XXV, 1B7; XVII, 171; platycarpa, XXV, 187. Glomorella cingulata, see Ripe Rot of Grapes. Gloriosa, XXI, 156-5B, 171; XXV, 197. Glucosmis, citrifolia., VI, 114; pentaphylla, VI, 114. Goat's Foot, see Ipomoea. Godbey, T. K., (gladiolus & other bulbs) XXXVII, 204; (peaches & plums) V, 86-89. "Going in Partnership with Nature" (Sexton), XXXIV. 170-72. Go]d Dust Tree, see Acuba. Goldberg, E. R., (avocado culture) XXXIV. 81, GoldiRna Fungus (.6,scherPonia goldiana), XXXV, 6~-70. Golden Apple. eee Rponilea. Fern, see Polypodium aure11m. Golf course, grass for, XXXIV, 28-33. "Golf Course at Mountain Lake" (Linderman), XXXIV, 34-36, Gomme, W. H. F., (dasheens) XXVIII, 21B; (yards & lawns) XXXV, 85. Goodman, Frank P., (northern investors) XXXVI, 71. Goodwin, R. L., (pineapples) XXVII, 151; XXIX, 151; XXXIV, 98; XXXVI, 62; (sugar cane) XXX, 119; (tropical fruits) XXX, 97. Gopher scale, see Aspidiotus juglans-regiae, Gordonia lasianthus (black, bull & loblolly Bay), XXVII, 170; XXVIII, 201. Gore, J\iahlon, (hort. as a commercial asset) XXI, 172; (Nee.) XXX, 148. Gossard, H. S., (entomology) XIII, 75-82; XIV, 100-05; (insecticides) XVI, 179, 184; XVIII, 39, 40; (insects) XII, 65-69; XV, 101-05; (pecans, entomological calendar for) XIX, 108-11: (@prays) XVI, 81-86. Governor's Plum, see Flacourtia. 21 Grafting, and budding, citrJ1s, XlV, 91-98; hybrid, XVIII, 41-43; Morris paraffin method, XXXVI, 19-21. "Grafting Old Fruit Trees" (Barney), XXXVI, 19. 22. Grafts and Buds, gumming of, X, 69, 70. Granadilla (Passiflora), XXII, 112. "Grape Culture in Florida" (Lord), XXXVII, 15053. "Grape Diseases" (Lord), XXXVI, 9S-101. "Grape Diseases in Florida" (Shear), XXXVI, 102 03. Grape Diseases, control of, XXXVI, 99-103; XXXVII, 154. Anthracnose (Spaceloma ampelinum), XXXVI, 9S, 102. Bitter Rot (Melanconium fuligineum), XXXVII, 154. Black Rot (Guignardia bidwelli), XXXVI, 98, 100. Downy Mildew (Plasmopara viticola), XXXVI, 9!l. Ripe Rots, XXXVII, 154-55. Wliite Rot ( Coniothyrium diplodiella), XXXVII. 154. "Grape Growing in Florida" (Dearing), XXXV, 121-26. Grape Insects, list of, XXXVI, 104. ,Juice, XIII. 107-08. "Grape Varieties" (Lord), XXXV, 127-30. Grapes, V, 29-35, 121-23; VI, 41-45, 47-50; VII, 25-34; VIII, 74; IX, 67-69; X, 88-93; XI, 103106; XII, 84-86; XIV, 85; XVI, 56, 57, (i) 168-70; XIX, 60, 61; XX:, 27, 28; XXIII, 152; XXV, 121-33; XXXVI, 91-97; XXXIII, 213-14. 1Iuscadine, and Products, XXXIII, 146-53. Spray schedule for, XXXVI, 107. Varieties, European, XVIII, 60; Key, XVI, 59, 60; XVII, 49; XIX, 61, 64; XX, 28; Lenoir, XVI, 57; J\Iuscadine, XIV, 83; XVIII, 62; Rotundifolia, XIII, 102, 103; Scuppcrnong, XIII, 105-08; St. Augustine, XVIII, 61; XIX, 61; Vi tis vinifera, XIV, 82, 83. ' Grapefruit, V, 68; VI, 115; VII, 62; canning, XXXVI, 84-90; diseases, XVI, 28, 29; XVII, 54; marketing, XXXIII, 196-98; overproduc tion, XVIII, 45, 46, -56; sour orange as stock for, XVI, 29; varieties, XVI, 30, 125, 126; XIX, 113; XXI, 30. "Grass Culture as Applied to Golf Course Con struction in Florida" (Brooks), XXXIV, 2833. Grass, affected by moisture of different soil~ XXXIV, 37-40; fern, see Vittaria; for golf course, XXXIV, 28-33; lawn, VI, 195; VII, 90-93; X, 52, 53. Grasshoppers, IX, 53-57; and fungus disease, XVIII, 37; Lubber, IX, 56 .. 57; XXI, 166, 167; on orange trees, XVII, 55.
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INDEX TO PROCEEDUjGS Graves, H. S., (nut culture) XVII, 101-02; (Nee.) XXXI, 186-87. , Green, B. .Peck, (ornamentals) XXIX 122. Green .:ioldier Bug, XVII, 94. See aiso Pumpkin Bug. . . . "Green Soldier Bug of Pampkin Bug in Citrus Groves" (Watson), XXX, 34-36,' Grevillea (Silk Oak), hilli, XXV, 187 robusta XXIII, 132; XXV, 187. ' ' Grewia, caffra, XXVII, 163; denticulata XXVII 163. . ' ' Griffing, .A. M. (Mrs.), (ornamentals) XXV, 214. C. M., (citrus grove) XXVII, 45 (decid uous fruits) XXVI, 106; (Fla. vs. Porto Rico) XIII, 124-28; (peaches) , XIX, 46-59; (nuts) XXV, 238; (Nee.) XXX, 19. W. D., (grapes, figs & persimmons) XIV, 83, 84; (peaches) XVI, 96-101. Grossenba_cher, J. G., (grove cultivation) XXXVII, 72; (implements for grove use), XXXIII 41 "Grove Cultivation" (Durrance) XXXII 47-50 "Grove Factors Influencing Citrus Fruit 'Quality" (Leonard) XXXV, 21-24. . "Grove Heating" (Ells,1/orth), XXVII, 76-79; (Hart), XXIX, 95-9S; (Stevens), XXVII, 71. 75; XXIX, 92-95. ~rove Machin~ry, see Citrus Grove Machinery. Grove Machmery and .Accessories" (Holland) XXXVI, 136-39. ' "Growing and Cultivation of Plums in Florida" (Simmons), XXXIII, 187-91. "Growing Gladiolus and Other Bulbs" (Godbey) XXXVII, 204-07. ' "Growing Grapes in Florida" (Zimmerman) XXXIII, 213-14. ' "Growing of Roses on the Home Grounds" (Mendenhall) XXXVII, 201-03. . "Growing of Satsuma Oranges in .Alabama" (Win• berg), XXXIII, 134-47. Grumichama, see Eugenia. Guadeloupe Palm, see Erythea. Guaicum sanctum, XXV, 171. Guano, XXI, 118. ;:Guatemalan Avocado" (Krome), XXIX, 147-51. Guatemalan and Mexican Avocados Fruiting in Florida" (Beach), XXXIII, 60-65. Guava (Psidium) VI, 137; VIII, 60, 62; IX, 89, 90; X, 122-123; XIII, 89; XV, 64, 65; XVI, 124: XVII, 38: XXII, 111; XXVI, 184-S5; XXVII, 165; XXXVI, 50. Araca, XII 107 at Pinellas, XIV. 50: budding,'XII, 86\ Cal: cutta. Apple, XVI, 124; Cattley, XXVII, 165; dPscnption blank. for, XVII, 70; diseases, XXXIII, _87-88; in Egynt and Palestine, XIX, 142-43; wllv. XVII, 38; recipes for use of, . XXJV, .124-26; utilization of, XXX, 91-93. Gumna Plum, see DrvnetP~. Guide to Spravin!!. XVI, 187-94. GulQ'llaroia bidwelli. Pee mack Rot. Guilandinn crista, XXV, 174. 22 Gum disease of lemon, XV, 35; XVII, 55. Gumbo limbo, XXV, 171. "Gummosis and Frenching" (Pearce) XXXIV 15557, . ' Gummosis, citrus, XXII, 82-83 XXIV 41-51 XXVI, 204; XXXIV, 155, 159. ' ' Gumprecht, H. G. (prevention of decay in citrus) XXXVI, 183. ' Guzmania, monostachya, XXV 177 XXI 164 tricolor, XXXI, 165. ' ' ' ' Gynura aurantiaca (Velvet Plant), XXV, 202. Gypsy Moth, VII, 94, 95; IX, 102-05; XXXII 113 115; XXXV, 95-96. ' ' Haltenhoff, Karl A., (landscape gardening), XXVII, 177. Haltica, chalybea, see Flea Beetle; ignita, at Daytona, XIV, 104. Halticus uhleri, XII, 68, 69. Hamelia patens, XXIII, 132; XXV, 173. Hammock land for citrus, XVII, 58. Hamner, B. L., (address) XXX, 18; XXXV, 6; (re marks, general) XXVIII, 26; (response) XXXIII, 8; xx:xrv, 6. . Ham~ton, B._ 1L, (citrus) XIV, 31-33; (grapes, figs, persimmons) XIX, 60-63. "Handling Citrus Fruit in the Field" (McKay) XXIX, 67-70. ' "Handling ~f Citrus Groves" (Chilton), XXII, 3132; (Kilgore) XXII, 32-35. "Handling the Citrus Grove" (Floyd) XXVII 3340. ' ' Hardee, W. R., (pineapples) XVII 32-35 XXVI 177. ' ' ' Hardiness of oranges, crossin!! to increase XI 27 28. . ..., , ' ' Hardpan, origin and condition under which it forms, and discussion, XXV, 224-230. ~ardy, Chas. R., (whitefly control) XXIII, 88. Hardy Mexican .Avocado" (Shooter), XXXV, 46. Hardy shrubs for Florida, XII; 87, 88. Harpalus pennsylvanicus, VI, 142. Harpephyllum (Kaffir Plum), XXVII, 163; XXXVII, 197; caffrum, XXIII, 132. Harper, ,T. N., (standardization of fert. formu las), XXXIII, 31. Harrington, .A. B., (citrus diseases) XVIII 34 35; (Nee.) XXVII, 236. ' ' Harris, .Agnes Ellen, (utilization of Citrus culls) XXX, 89. Edward K., (Nee.) XXX, 149. James A., (historical papers) XXXVI 205, 216: (Nee.) XXXV, 181. T. J., (bananas) XXXVI, 53: (relation of dieback to fasciation) XXXVII, 130 . Harrisina americana, see Soldier Worm. Harrowingto Conserve Moistul'e. XXIX, 161-62. Hart, Reginald, (Black Fly) XXXV, 89. Hart, W. S. (correction from '04) XVID 127 (citrus diseases) V, 99; XIII, 66, 67; 0 XIV,
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FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 3g, 4~; XV, 38-41; XVI, 4~, 44; (grafting and buddmg) XIV, 91-98; (grapes,' figs and per. simmonl!) XIII, 102-05; (grove management) XXIX, 95; (handling citrus fruit) V, 72-75; XIV, 35~37; XVI, 127; XXI, 38-44; (natural enemies of scale) V (ii) 135; (orange grow ing) V (ii) 132-36; XVI (ii) 137, 138; XVII, 97; (protecting trees from cold) VI, 134-37; XIII, 46-48; XIV, 66; XV, 72, 73; XVIII, 109-14; (resp. to address of welcome) XXVII, 25; (rept. from Com. to Cal.) XXII, 97; (spraying) XIV, 44; XVI, 86-87; XVII, 97, 98, 9g_ H.art Gift, XXXVI, 220-21; XXXVII, xxii. Harvey, S. S., (peaches and plums) VII, 44-48; (pears) V, 107; VII, 69-71; (pineapples in Cuba) XVII, 30-32; (Nee.) XXVI, 209. "Has the Pecan Tree Been Given a Fair Trial in Florida" (Watson), XXXII, 171-75. Hastings, _H. G. (vegetables) V, 102-05; VI, 178, 182; (hist. paper) XXXIII, 23; T. H. (vegetables) VI, 178, 182. Sub-irrigation at, V (iv) 137-39. Hawks, J.M., (fertilizers) V, 40-42; (Nee.) XXIII, 161!. Hawthorn, see Crataegus. Haynes, A. C., (peaches) XVII, 39-41. L. E., (grape culture) VI, 41-43. Hayward, E. H., (Nee.) XXXI, 186. Headache Tree, see Thespesia. Healy, G. P., (resp. to Add. of Wei.) VI, 30. Hedera helix (English Ivy), XXVI, 148. Hedge plants, VIII, 75; X, 53. Hedychium coronarium (Garland Flower), XXV, 202. Hedyscepe canterburyana, XXII, 179_ Heimberger, Lindley, (nitrogen) XIX, 88-91; (grove practices) XXXV, 115; (potash situa tion) XXIX; 81. Heitman, Harvie E., (Nee.) XXXV, 180. Heliconia, XXV, 202. Heliothis armigera, Vill, 83. Heliothrips hemorrhoidalis, see Leaf Thrips. Hemerocallis, XXI, 158; XXXIV, 46. Hemichionaspis aspidistrae, XXI, 194. Hemiptera, VI, 147-51. Hempel, Henry A., (Nee.) XXXIV, 188. Henderson, F. P., (deciduous fruits) XXIII, 151; (San Jose scale) XXI, 106-08. Hendricksen, H. C., (trop. fruits), XXVII, 155 . Henry, A. M., (cit. canker) XXVIII, 90; (matur ity of cit. fruit) XXVI, 192; XXXVI, 118; (ornamenta.Js) XXIX, 126. H Pritiera littoralis, XXXIV, 54. Berneola, X, 71. Heterodera radicicola, XI, 77; XXIX, 113; on pineapples, . XV, 58, li9. Heterophragma adenophyllum, XXV, 187; XXVII, 171. Hevi, see Spondias. Hibiscus, XXllI, 12g, 132; XXV, 193, 211; XXXIV, 60; grandiflorus, XXV, 178; rosa. sinelll!is, XVIII, 75; XXXIV, 46; sabdariffa, . (Jamaica. sorrel, roselle), XII, 107; XXI, 192-95; tilia ceus, XXV, 172. ''High Grade Vegetable Raising in Florida" (Bateman), XXVII, 135-37. Hildrup, William T., (Nee.) XXII, 102. Hill, Charles R., (Nee.) XXVIIl, 231. Hillsboro County, effects of freeze in, VIII,' 22, 23. . Hind, T,, (marketing oranges) VII, 140-43. Hippeastrum (Amaryllis) XXI, 160-67; XXXII, 2; XXXIV, 46; aulicum, XXV, 202; equestre, XXV, 202; johnsoni, XXV, 202; reginae, XXV, 202: ~Histlorical Information about 1,nseclicides," (Bean), XXXVI, 188-89. Historical Papers, No. 1 "Marketing Citrus Fruit in the Early Days," XXXI, . 126-28. No. 2 "Early Days at Citra," XXXI, 128-30. No. 3 "Reminiscences of a _ Pioneer Orange Grower," XXXI, 130-40. No. 4 "Reminiscences," XXXII, 179-82. No . 5 "Some History of the Pioneering Days of the Citrus Industry," XXXII, 18385. No. 6 "History of the Orange Plow," XXXVI, 186-87. No. 7 "Historical Information About Insec ticides," XXXVI, 188-89. No. 8 "Pioneering in Orange _ and LeID0!l, Culture in Florida," XXXVI, 190-97, No. 9 ':Development of Marketing Citrus Fruits in Florida," XXXVI, 198-200. Z3 No. 10 "Reminiscences of P. P. Bishop," XXXVI, 201-04. No. 11 "History of the Orange Industry in Florida," XXXVI, 205-15. No. 12 "Another Contribution on Orange Cul ture," XXXVI, 216-25. No. 13 ''History of Parson Brown Orange," XXXVI, 226-31. History of Citrus industry in Marion County, XXXIII, 4-7. History of Horticultural Society, XXXID, is-20. ''History of Orange Plows" (Yothers), XXXVI, 186-87. "History of the Orange Industry in Florida" (Har ris), XXXVI, 205-15. "History of the Parson Brown Orange" (Carney), XXXVI, 226-31. History, Report of Committee on, XXXI, 192. Hoard, J. W., (irrigation) XXI, 176-79. Ro2 Plum, see Spondias, also Ximenia. Holbrook, T. F. (irrigation), XXIV, 160. Holdridge, _ W. )3:. H: (fertilizers) VI, 65-67; (pears) V, 106, 107. , Hole, H. Fred, (peaches) XVIII, 88-91.
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INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS Holland, Frank, (grove machinery) XXXVI, 136. Holly, see I!ex. Holmes, W. 1< ' . (irrigation), XXII, 52. Holworthy, Alfred J., (Nee.) XXXV, 178. "Home and the Grounds" (Cook), XXXIII, 200-05. Home Demonstration Work, reports from, XXX, 95-96. Home Fruit Garden, XXXII, 199-201. "Home Fruit Gardens" (Emerson), XXXIII, 215; (Floyd) XXX, 09-101; XXXII, . 202-05; (Lay ton) XXXIII, 185-86; (O'Kelley) XXXII, 199 201. Honey, barrels for, IX, 82. "Honey Bees and Orange Trees" (Stirling), XXXIII, 113-16. Honey Tree, see Hovenia. Honorary Members, XXXV, xxvii; XXXVII, 227. Hood, Samuel C. (essential oil farming), XXV, . 216, Hoof and Horn )foal, XXI, 117, Horse Radish Tree, see Moringa. '',Horticultural ; and Agricultur,al Education in Florida" (Rolfs), XXIII, 27. "Horticultural Pioneers of the Tropics, \Vhat the Federal Government is Doing to Help Them" (Fairchild), XXXIV, 12-23. Horticultural Society, history of, V, 10-14. "Horticultural \Vanderings in Oriental Fields" (Richardson) XXIV, 93-104. Horticulture and Science, XVII, 55-56. Human resources in, XXVIII, 176-84. Present need of Florida, XXIX, 15-18. Recent developments in subtropical, XXXIV, 56-59. Hound's Tongue, XXV, 176. Hovenia (Honey Tree), XXVII, 163. ''How a Florida Town is Working for a City Beau• tiful" (Wright) ;x:xvnI, 204-07. "How a Fruit Paper Helps Its Readers" (Ford), XXXIII, 192-95. "How Pineapples are Grown on the East Coast" (Goodwin), XXVIT, 151-53. ''How Shall We :Market Pecans" (Hume), XXIII, 177-79. "How to Cultivate" (McLean), XXV, 143 46. Howea, belmoreana , XXII. 179; XXV, 180; for steriana (Kentia) XXII, 179; XXV, 180. Howes, \Vm. L., (relation between grove and packing house) XXXVII, 102. Hoya carnosa, XXV, 197. Hoyt, R. D., (trop. fruits), V, 86, 87; XXII, 112; (Nee.) XXXIII, 234. Mrs. R. D., (sweet peas) XXXI, 167. Hubbard, E : ~., (citn,s dise a ses) V, 89, 93; XIT , 60 , 61; (Corn) XXIII, 116; (derani;(ement of enzymes), XXII, 68; (fertilizers) XVI, 7274; XX. 90-92: XXI, 121-24; (historical paper) XXXU, 179; (orange ,sheds) XIII, 424:1: (oranges from commercial standpoint) ~:IV, 29-31; (E. 0. Painter) XXVII, 212; 2 , 1 (potato growing) XXVIII, 146; (response to add. of welcome) XVI, 17; (sun spots and freezes) XIV, 58-60; {varieties of oranges and their derivation) VII, 59-61, Mrs. E. S., (ornamentals) XX, 105-~; (Nee.) XXXIII, 236. E . . Stuart, {marketing fruit) XXVIII, 49. Edith L., (ornamentals) XXVIII, 185. H. G., (camphor) IX, 34-39; (ornamentals) IX, 86-87. Huckleberry, see '\'accinum. , Huelsbeck, Geo., (satsi1mas) XXXVII, 142. Hufelandia anay, see Anay. Hulley, Lincoln, (add. of welcome) XXVI, 19. "Human Resources in Horticulture" (Bailey), XXVIII, 176-84. Hume, H. H., (anthracnose of pomelo) XVII, 8992; (cultivation of citrus) XVI, 108-13; (fungicides) XVI, 184-86; (fungus diseases of fruit trees) XIV, 64-70; (nut culture) XV, 89>94; (pecans) XIII, 135-40; XIV, 78, 79; XXIII, 177; (Pres. Ann. Add.) XXIII, 21; XXIV, 26; xxv; 24; XXVI, 24; XXVIJ, , 29; XXIX, 11 ; XXX, 11; XXXI, 24; XXXII , IO; XXXIV, 8; XXXV, 3; (systematic fruit descriptions) XVII, 66-71; (tree pruning) XX, 101-03. Humus and cover crops, XXXV, 56-58; (value of) XVI, 110, lll. "Humus, Fertilizers, Lime and Fertilizer Inspec• tion" (Wheeler) , XXXIV, 103-115. Hura crepitans (Sand Box) XXV, 187; XXVIII, 195 . Hybridizing, XI, 26; ( citrus varieties) X, 120, 121; (pineapples) X, 121, 122. Hybrids, citrus, XII, 62, 63; XIII, 28, 61, 63; XV, 52; XVI, 32; XVII, 26; XIX, 154, 155. Hydnum, X, 71. Hydr a ngea, XXIX, 123: XXV, 193; dwarf, XXJI, l 87; hortensia, XXIII, 122; nigra, XXIII, 122; otakea, XXIII, 122: serrata, XXIII, 122; Thomas Hogg, XXIII, 122. Hydriastele wendlandiana, XXV, 180. Hydroe a mpa cannalis , XI , 87, 88 . Hygromet e r, aqe in predicting freeze, XII, 32. Hymenocallfa, XXV, 177. Hyophorhe, americaulis, XXV, 180; verschaffelti, XXV, 180; XXXIV, 41>, 53. Hyphaene shatan (gingerbread Palm), XXV, 182. Hysterog:raphium, XVIII, 32. Icenhour, J. A., (marketing) XI, 129 31 . . ,T. C., (protection of orange trees by box ing) XIII, 51>, 56. Icerya nurchasi. VI, 149-52; VII, 95; see also Cottonv cuRhioTJ ~c!\lP. Ichn e umon larrn . e, VT, 142-41>;
PAGE 26
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Ilex, cassine (dahoon hollyi, XXVII, 175; XXVIII, 189, 201; crenata, LXIII, 121; integra, XXIII, 121; latifolia, XXIIl, 121; opaca (American holly), XXVII, 175; XXVIIl, 189, 201; para• guayensis (Yerba Mate), XXXIV, 47; ro• . tunda, XXIII, 121; vomitoria (yaupon holly), XXVIII, 175; XXVIII, 201. Illiciuni -anisat'um, nearly naturalized, XVIII, 81; religiosum, XXIII, 120. Immature Fruit Law (citrus), discussion, XXVI, 70-89. Immigration, XLX, 122-27. "Implements for Use in a Citrus Grove" (Gros senb_acher), LXXIII, 41-43. "Improvement in Quality of Citrus Fruit" (Lenfest), XXXVII, 68-71. "Improvement of Pineapple Soils" (Warren}, XXXIV, 94-97. Inarching, use is wire nails in, X, 64. Indian Fig Ca c tus, XVII, 165. Raspberry, see Rubus. Starch Palm, see Coontie. "Influence of Soil and Fertilizer on Citrus Fruits" (Collison), XXVI, 168-72. "Influence of '(Jnripe Fruit on the Citrus Fruit Market" (Burton), XXV, 43-64. Inman, F. W., (citrus spraying} XVI, 87-98; (Nee.} XXIV, 206-07. Florence E., (Nee.) XXX, 150. S. C., (fertilizing citrus grove) XXXVI, 125; (pruning grove) XXXII, 43; (market• ing oranges) XXI, 54-48; XXVIII, 41. Inoculating orange trees with bluestone, XV, 35; XIX, 39, 147, 148; XX, 51, 52. !nodes, ghiesbreghti, XXV, 182; mauritiaeformis, XXV, 182; megacarpa, XXV, 168; palmetto (cabbage palmetto} XXV, 168. Insect enemies of scales, XX, 71. Insecticides, IX, 101, 102; account of and use, XVI, 179-84; hist. information about, XXXVI, 188 89; injurious to fungi, LXI, 88, 89; to oranga trees, XV, 44; Insects, V, 83, 84, 137-52; VIII, 80, 81; diseases of, X, 98-104. "Insects" (Watson), XXVII, 109-15. "Insects and Diseases" (Faucett), XXV, 115; (Poole), LXIX, 43-44. "Insects and Diseases from a Nursery Inspector's Viewpoint" (O'Byrne), XXIX, 51. "Insects and Diseases of the Year" (Berger), XXV, 110-115. Insects, bibliography on dangerous, XXXTI, 12021. Injurious, X, 94-97; XI, 85-93; XII, 65-69 ; XIV, 100-05; XV, 101-05; laws to pre vent introduction of, IX, 75; liable . to be introduced , VII, 94-99 . ''Insects of the Grape" (Watson), XXXVI, 104-12. "Insects which Attack the Avocado in Florida" (E. Morn e tte) XXXIII, 7:l-75. 25 Insp e ction at point of origin valuable, XXXVIl, 94-97. Inspector oi nursery stock, report of, XXV, 10309. . "Institute for Research in Tropical .America : ' . (Newell), XXXIV, 24-27. " Instructions for Beginners" (Prange), XXVIII, 167 74. Investors, what they seek, XXXVI, 71-74. Ipomoea, digitata (l\lex. morning glory), XXVl, 149; dissecta, XXV, 174; fuchsioides , XXV; 174; XXVI, 148; horsfalliae, XXV, 198; h. briggsi, XXXIV, 52; pes capri (Goat's foot), XXV, 174; XXVIII, 203; leari, XIX, 134; mortoni, XIX, 134; sidaefolia ( Christmas vine), XXV, 198. Iris in Florida, XXI, 158-60; germanica, XXV, 203; kaempferi, ' XXV, 20:r ; Iron as a cure for frenchhig, XVI, 39. Irrigation, V, 24-26; VI, 162-77; VII, 13~-40; VIII, 85, 86; IX, 50; XI, 96-98; XIII, 142-45; . XIV, 25 27; XVII, 78, 79; XIX, 98; XXI, 17 4-81. Artesian well, XVIII, 96; as frost protection, XII, 29-30, 98-99; by lawn sprink ler, XIV, 117; by open furrow, XX, 93; cit rus grove, XV, 77, 78; XIX, 95; XX, 92, 93; XXVI, 159-62; XXIX, 71-73; XXXII, 51-52; XXXVI, 113-17; construction of plant, XXVU, 128-31; disc11ssion on, XXII, 57-58; experi ments in, XXIII, 141-50; explanation of charts, XXII, 56-57; furrow, XXV, 236-37; necessity for, XXII, 54 _ -55; need for in Fla., XXIX, 71-75; overhead system, XXII, 5152; problems at Ft. Myers, XXXI, 159-60; results of moisture tests; XXVIII, 68-70 ; Sanford system, XXII, 53-54; systems in Florida, XXIV, 160-65. "Irrigation" (Bourlay), XXII, 51-52; (Holbrook), XXIV, 160; (Holmes), XXII, 52-54; (Stanley), XXX, 66-69; (Stevens), XXII, 54-56; (Thomp son), XXV, 236-237; (Williams), XXII, 56-57: "Irrigation as a Grove Practice" (Staebner), XXXII, 51-52. . "Irrigation Experiments" (Campbell), XXIII, 14650; (Gillett), XXIII, 143-46; (Williams), XXIII, 141-43. "Irrigation of Citrus G~oves" (St a nley), XXVI, 159-62. "Irrigation of Citrus Groves in Florida" (Kay), XXXVI, 113-17. "Irrigation Problems in the Fort Myers Section" (Stanley), XXXI, 159-60. "Irrigation; Result of Moisture Tests" (Stanley), XXVIII, 68-70. Ixora, XXIII , 132; XXXVII , 199; nmboinica, XXV, 193; . coccinea, XXV, 193; colei, XXV, 193. Jaboticaba, see Brazillian Cherry. Jacaranda, XXVI, 153; XXXTII, 46; mimosa. e folia, XXV, 187; xxvn, 171; XXXIV, 54. , .
PAGE 27
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS Jack :Fruit, see .Artocarpus, Jacobinia, XXlll, 13t; coccinea, XXV, 203; XXXIV, 51. Jacocks, Mr . a. C. W,, (pecans) XVII, 102-03. Jacquemontia, XXV, 212; pentantha, XXV, 174. Jacquinia keyensis, XXV, 172. Jaffa, orange trees at, XIX, . 142, . Jamaica sorrel, see Roselle. Jambolam Plum, XXVII, 162, James, Carl B., (blueberries) XXXVII, 160. Japanese camphor scale, XXXV, 117-98. .Juniper, see Chamaecyparis. . Matting Rush,~. 117,118. Persimmon (Diospyros}, XXIII, 162; XXVI, llO; XXVII, 162; XXIX, 136. Privet, XXIII, 124. Quince, XXIII, 162. Varnish Tree, see Sterculia. Walnut, see Juglans. Jasmine, night blooming, see Cestrum. Jasminum, grandiflorum, XXVII, 176; humile, XVIII, 81; XXVII, 176; priinulinum, XXV, 194; pubescens; XXV, 194; XXXIV, 46; sam bac (Arabian jas.), XXV, 194; XXVII, 176; simplicifolium, XXV, 194. Java Plum, see . Syzgium. Sugar Palm, see Arenga. Jeffries, John H., (prop. of citrus), XXXVI, 23. Jennings, Frank, (resp. of add. of weI.); XXXV, 7. Jewell, Wm . H., (add. of wel.) XXIII, 18. Jones, C. J. K., (use of microscope in horticulture) IX, 109-15. Hugh, (read paper on Orn. by . .A. M. Henry) XXIX, 125. Louis D., (Nee.) XXXV, 180. Jordan, W. S., (add. of wel.) XXIV, 18. Jubaea spectabilis, XXII, 176; XXV, 180. Judas Tree, see Cercis. Juglans cordiformis (Jap. Walnut), XXVII, 163. Julian, T. G., (foot-rot) XXVIII, 132; (Nee.) XXXIV, 188. Juniperus, barbadensis (Pencil Cedar), XXV, 169; XXVII, 176; sabina prostrata, XXVII, 177; virginiana (Red Cedar), XXV, 169; XX.VIII, 202. Kadsura japonica, XXIII; 126. Kaffir Plum, see Harpephyllum. Orange, XXXVI, 45. Kai Apple, see Aberia. Kaki, see Persimmon. Kay, A. 0., (irrigation) XXXVI, 113; (tractors for pumpingpower) XXXIII, 49. Kedney, H. S., (lemons) XVI (ii) 159-162. Kelley, C. S., (cooperative marketing) XXXI, 116 R. T., (strawberries) XXVIII, 226. Kells, A. S. (historical paper) XXXI, 128. . Kennerlv, C. H., (ve1?etables) XXVII, 132. S. J., (add .. of wel.) XXVII, 21. Kentia, V; 109; see aleo Howea; macarthuri, XXV, 180. Kepler, Wm. L., (Nee.) XX.XIII, 246. Kerosene emulsion, discovery of, XVII, 59-61. Kerr, Geo., (response) XIll, 18; XX, 20; (Nee.) XXX, 152. Kigelia pinnata (Sausage Tree); XXV, 187; XXXIV, 54, Kilgore, Jas. E., (grove management) XXII, 32; (whitefly) XXIII, 90, . Kime, C. D., (scaly bark) XXXI, 86; (suggestions for increasing consumption of citrus fruits) XXXIV, 129. King, J. B., (marketing oranges) IX, 120, 121; (marketing vegetables) XII, 74, 75. Kingsbury, A. J., (irrigation) VII, 130-40. Kirkpatrick, J. A., (pears and apples) XI, 80-82. Kitchen Garden, XXX, 115-17. Kneiffia riparia, XXV, 178. Knight, Joe, (compost as fertilizer for citrus) XX.XII, 31. R. D., (Add, of Wel.) XII, 6. Knull, Frank A., (Nee) XXXVI, 237. W. H., (Gladiolus) XXXVII, 208 . . Kramer, H. E., (food inspection service) XXXII, 80. L. H., (implements for groves) XXXV, 15. Krome, Wm. J., (avocados) XXIX, 147; XXXIII, 66; (cit. canker) XX.VIII, 95; XXX, 51; (ma turity of cit. fruit) XXXVII, 48; (sub. trop. hort.) XXXIV, 56. Kudzu, see Pueraria. Kumquat, see Citrus japonica. Products, XXX, 96. Sap disease of, XX, 54. Withertip fungus attacking, XVIII, 30. Labels, attractive, XI, 130. "Labor for Groves and Packing Houses" (Dopson), XXXI, ' 119-23; discussion on, XXXI, 124-25. Laboratory, founding of subtropical, VI, 59-63. Ladder for orange picking, V, 72. Lady-birds, VI, 140, 141, 159; and pineapple scale, XV, 57; XXI, 104-05; Australian, XIII, 81, 82; XIV, 100, 101; killed by hydrocyanic gae, XIV, 106. Laelia purpurata, V, 110. Laetilia coccidivora, see Scale Eating Caterpillar. Lagerstroemia, indica (Crapl! Myrtle), XXIII, 128; XXV, 187, 194; . XXVII, 176; XXIX, 124; XXXIV, 46; flos-reginae, XXV, 187. "Lake County Crop Improvement Association" (Peters), XXVI, 61-64. Landscape Gardening, "Beautifying Florida" (Gary), XXXID, 208-212 . "Beautifying Town and Country" (Waugh), XXVI, 165 . -67.
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:FLORID.A ST.ATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY . . "Beauty" (Alvord), XXXVI, 15-18. "General Landscape .Arl" (Barber), XXXII, 193-98. "Highway Planting," discll.8sion, XXIX, 132-34. "How a Florida Town is working for a City Beautiful" (Wright), XXVIII, 204-07. "Landscape Gardening in Florida" (Hal tenhoff), XXVII, 177-80. "Let Us Beautify Our Good Roads" (Lehmann), XXXVI, 11-14. "Little Known Plant Materials and Their Uses in Securing Tropical Effects" (Reasoner), XXXIV, 41-49. "Making Florida a Land of Flowers" (Lehmann), XXXVI, 14-16. "Making Florida Home Grounds Attract ive" (Cook), XXXV, 72-76. "Ornamental Trees for Florida High ways" (Henry), XXIX, 126-28. "Principles of Landscape Design" (Wedding), XXXII, 186-92. ' "State Beautification and Conservation" (\Vhitman), XXXV, 77-80. . "The Home and The Grounds" (Cook), XXXIII, 200-05. "Tropical Possibilities of Florida" (Mc Adow), XXVI, 151-56 . "Wbat _ is a Good Looking Town" (Mc Farland), XXVII; 184-88. "Landscape Gardening in Florida" (Haltenhoff), XVII, 177. Lansium domesticum, XXVII, 163. Lantana, XXV, 203; XXXIV, 46. Laphygma frugiperda, see Fall Army Worm. Latania, XXV, 209; borbonica, V, 109; XIV, 75; (see also Livistona chinensis); commersoni, XXV, 182; glaucophylla, XXV, 182. Late Blight, XVIII, 116; Celery (Septoria petrosilini), XXV, 112. Potato (Phytophtora infestans), XXV, 111. Latin and Agriculture in Mo. schools, XXI, 24. General devotion to in U. S. schools, XXI, 23, 24. . Laurocerasus caroliniana (Cherry Laurel), XXVII, 175 ; XXXIV, 46. LaurU:stinus, see Virburnum. Lawrence , W. H., (pears) VI, 188-90. Lawsonia alba, XXIII, 132. Layton, Harriette B., (drying vegetables) XXXI, 56; (home fruit gardens) XXXIII , 185. Leaching of fertilizers, XIX, 68-74; XX, 91, 92; XXIX, 161. Leadwort, see Plumbago. Leaf Footed Plant Bug (Leptoglossue phynopus), VI , 138; XXXVI, 106. I;[opper , grape, (Typhlocyla comes) , . XXXVI, 106. . Roll, potatoes, XXIX, 114. Thrips (;Heliothrips hemorrhoidalis), XXXIV, 65. Leather scrap, XXI, 118. Lecanium, hesperidum, IX, 74; X, 56; XI, 38; oleae, X, 74. Lee County, effects of freeze in,. VIII, 29. Legend of Micanopy and Tuskavrilla, XXXIII, 210. Legislation on whitefly, XX, 115-17. Legislative Matters, . Crop Pest Bill, XXV, 256-261. Federal Appropriation for Citrus Canker, XXX; 51-59. Florida Horticultural Law, XXIV, 16687. Federal Assistance in "Orange Tree Blight," XXII, 193. Nurseryman's Bill, XXIV, 192-93. Plant Act and Crop Pest Bill, XXVIII, 235-37. Revision of Statutes in re Green Fruit and Inspection, XXXVII, 66-67. Standard of Maturity (citrus), XXVI, 74-77. State Aid in Printing Horticultural So ciety Report, XXII, 192. Temple-Burton Bill, XXIV, 166-87. Lehmann, Karl, (add. of wel.), XXXVI, l; (high way beautification) XXXVI, 11; (town beau tification), XXXVII, 14. Leicaena glauca, XXV, 171. Lemons, culture, X, 33-38; XV, 35, 36; XVI, (ii) 159-62; effect of potash on, XXI, 132; forced second crop, X, 34; gum disease of, XV, 35; XVII, 34; in California, Florida and Italy, X, 33, 35, 36; market for, X, 37, 38; pruning in Italy, X, 33; insects and diseases of, XV, 34; VII, 74; X , 36, 37; rough, as stock, XVI, 31, 32; XVII, 51; XVIII, 47, 48; second crop in Italy, X, 34; utilization of culls, X, 35. Lenefest, R. E . , (citrus diseases) XXXV, ll0; (improvement in qualjty of fruit) XXXVII, 68; (spraying machinery, for grove) XXXIII, 44. Lennard, B. E., (transportation of citrus fruit) XXXII, 74. Leonard, F. M ., (marketing in early days) XXXI , 126. 27 Geo. V., (factors influencing quality of fruit) XXXV, 21; (fertilizers) XXXIII, 2& . Leonotis ieonurus, XXV, 203. Leopoldina major, XXII, 147. Leptoglossus phyllopus, see Leaf Footed Plant Bug. _ Leslie, J. H., (grapes in Fla.), XI, 103-05. Lettuce, culture undl'r cover, XIV, 45-47 . Diseases , Rot, (bacterial), XXV; 112; Drop (Schlerotinia. libertiana), XXV, Jl2 .
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INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS ]fertilizer for, XIV, 45. Growing at Sanford, XV, 106-07 . Injured by frost, XIV, 46. Precooling and handling, XXVII, 199-210 . . "Let Us Beautify our good .Roads" (Lehmann), XX.XVI, 11-14. Lewis, Aaron A., (peaches) XXVIII, 214; (straw berries) XXIX, 139. Mrs. Edgar, (Royal Palm Park), XXX, 125. Library, horticultural, XIII, 31, 32. ' ' Lichee" (Richardson), XXVIII, 221-23; (Taylor), XXVIII, 223-25. Lichee (Lichi) XXXIII, 221-25; XXXVI, 35-36, 51. Licuala, XXII, 184; XXV, 182; grandis, XXII, 184; . peltata, XXII, 185. Lignum vitae, see Guaicum. . Ligustrum, amurense, XXXIV, 46; californicum, XIII, 75; japonicum, XXII, 124; lucidem, XXXIV, 46; massalongianum, XXXIII, 47; nepalens e , var., XXXIV, 46, Lilies, culture of, XXI , 156; for Florida, XXI, 154, 156; varieties, XXI, 154-56. Lilium harrisi, XXXVII, 207. Lime, V, 68; and acid soils, XX, 97, 98; and nitri fication, XV, 88; for frenching of citrus, XVII, 53; in Florida soils, XX, 94, 95; uses of in soils, XX, 95, 96. "Lime and Fertilizers" (Wheeler), XXXIV, 7-13. Lime-sulphur solution, XXXIV, 151-52. Limes, XVI, 125; XVII, 49; XXIX, 144-46 . Lime Berry (Triphasia trifoliata), VI, 114; XVI, 125; XXII, 112. Limestone, ground, in groves, XXIX, 19-23, 26-27. Limequat, the Eustis, XXXIII, 98-100, Liming orchard soils, XIII, 58. "Liming Soils" (Skinner'), XXVlI, 52-59; discussion, XXVII, 59-61. Limonia laureola, VI, ll4. Linderman, R. H., (golf courses), XXXIV, 34. ''Linseed Oil Bordeaux" (Berger) XXX, 44-47. Lipsey, L. W., (Jap. persimmons) , V, 37, 38. Liquidamber styraciflua (Sweet Gum), XXVII, 174; XXIX, 123; XXVIII, 201. Liriodendron tulipifera (Tulip Tree), XXVII, 17l, 174. Litchi, fruiting in Fla ., XV, 62; see also NepheIium. Litmus test for acid soil, XX, 100, 101. Litsea glauca, XXIII, 124 . Littlefield, S. C. , (Nee.) XXIV, 209. "Little Known Plant Mat e riak and Their Uses in Securing Tropical Effects " (Reasoner), XXXIV, 41-49. Hve Oak, see Q'uercus . Liviatona, australis , XXII, 171; XXV , 182; XXXIV, 45; chin en sis (Latani a. borbonica), XXTI, 171: XXIJT. l~l: XXV 1"'2 XXXTV, 45; hooaendorpi, XXII, 172: XXV. 182: hum ilis, XXII, 172; olivaeformis, XXU , 172; ro28 tundifolia, XXII, 172; XXV, 18 2; subglobosa, XXV, 182. Loetilia coccidivora, XIII, 79, 80. Lonicei'a (honeysuckle), halliana, XXIII, 126; japonica, XXIII, 126; XXV, 198; XXVI, 148; sempervirens, XXXIV, . . 46. Loqu11t, see Eriobotrya. Foot-rot of, V, 99. Lord, E. L., (grapes XXXV, 127; XXXVII, 150; (grape diseases) XXXVI, 98. "Loss of Fertilizer Constituents in Drainage Wa ter" (Blair), XXIV, 105-11, Lubrecht, Herman, (Nee.), XXII, 191. . Lucuma, mammosa (Marmalade Plum) XXVIII, 163; rivicoa (Egg Fruit Tree), XVI, 125; XXVII, 163. Lumbering, XI, 109, 110. Luttichau, H. von, (grapes) V, 29-31, (iii) 12123; XIV, 82, 83; XVI, 57; XVIII, 60, 61. Lyons, C. \V., (cit. diseases and insects) XXXIV, 158. . MacGonigle, J. N., (add. of wel.) XXV, 19. McAdow, Mrs. Marian A., (ornamentals) XXV, 207; XXVI, 151; XXVII, 159; XXVIII, 185; XXXVII, 194. McCarty, B. K., (pineapples), XXI, 146-48. C. T., (pineapples) XIII, 83-86; XVI, 51, 52 , 150-55; (Pres. Ann. Add.), XIX, 21; (Response to Add . of Wei.), XIV, 17; XVIII, 15. Mrs. C. T., (ornamentals) XVIII, 69-73. D. T., (Nee.) XXXV, 179. McFarland, J. Horace, (town beautification) XVII, 184. McKay, A. W., (citrus fruits, handling) XXVI, 30; XXIX, 67; XXXII, 63. D. B., (Add. of Wel.) XXVIII, 19. McKenney, A. S. J., (Nee.) XXIV, 1811. McKinney, J. Y . , (protecting young trees) XIII, 26-38. McLean, Wm. C., (grove cultivation) XXV, 143. McLendon, H. S., (pineapples) XXXIII, 92; (veg etables) XXXI, 112. 1\IcQuarrie, C. K., (agric. organization) XXI, 21216; (orchard fertility) XIII, 57-62; (resp. to add. of wel.) XXXII, 5; (vegetables) XXIV, 142; XXVI, 115; XXVIII, 149; XXIX, 103; (Nee.) XXXV, 177. Macadamia ternifolia (Queensland Nut), XXVII, 163. l\face, J.P. (peaches) XIV, 60, 61; XVIII, 87, . 88. Machilus thunbergi, XXIII, 124. Machinery & equipment for groves, see under Citrus Grove. "Machinerv in the Grove" (Sexton), XXXII, 5862. . M~. c klin, Wm., (Jap. persimmons), XVIII, 63-66. ilfochm, anr n !)tiaca, XXXVI, 44.
PAGE 30
FLORIDA S'fATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Magnolia, XXIX, 123; foetida, XXV, 187; fuscata, XXIX, 124; g1auca .• (white .Hay) .:X.XV, li!/; XXVH, l'i0; XXVlll, 201; grandiflora, XXVll, 170, 17 4; XXXl V, 4ti; obovata, XXIII, 120; parviflora, XXHl, h:0; soulangeana, XXIII, 120; stellata, XXIH, 120; watsoni, XXIll, 120; yulan, XXIII, 120. Mahogany, XXV, 171. Majestic Rubber Tree, see Ficus. "Making Fl9rida Home Grounds Attractive" (Cook), XXXV, 72-76. ''Making Florida the Land of Flowers" (Leh• mann), XXXVII, 14-16. "Making of Composts and Their Uses as Ferti• lizer for Citrus Trees" (Knight), XXXII, 31 34. Malacca Apple, see Eugenia. Malay Apple, XXVII, 162. :Mal di Uoma, see Foot Rot. .Malnutrition, some diseases due to, XXIV, 19496. . Malpighia giabra (Barbadoes Cherry), XVI, 125; XXIII, 140; XXVII, 163. Malvaviscus arboreus, XXV, 194. Mammee americana (Maumee Apple), XXII, 112; XXV, 191; XXVII, 163. Manatee Dewberry, XXVII, 166. New disease of oranges at, XIV, 70. Mandarin, history of, X, 80, 81; Oneco, XVI, 126. Mandeville; Paul, (refrigeration of citrus fruit), XXXIV, 164, Manettia bicolor, X.XVI, 148. Mango, (Mangifera indica), V, 86, 87; VII, 97; VIII, 57, 60; IX, 87, 89; XII, 56, 86, 87; XIII, 89; XVI, 62, 124; XVII, 36-38; XIX, 65, 66; XXII, 111, 115-17, 186; XXIII, 138-39; XXIV, 115-16; XXV, l!Jl; XXVII, 163; XXIX, 142; XXXIV, 57; XXV, 23435; XXXVI, 36-38, 49-50; XXXVII, 170-75. Ohinese in South :Florida, X.XXIV, 76; cultivation, XVI, 35; diseases, XX, 46, 59; XVI, 35; XXI, 97; XXXIII, 85-87; effects of freeze on, XII, 107; fruit dropping, XVII, 37; planting, XVI, 34-35; XVII, 38; profits from, XIV, 50; propagation, XII, 86; XV, 63, 65, 66; XVII, 37; XIX, 65; XXI, 144, 145; spraying, XVII, 37; XX, 46, 47; varieties, XV, 64; XVI, 35, 124; XVII, 37, 38; XIX, 65, 66; XXI, 144, 145; young fruit dropping, XX, 46. Mangosteen, XXV, 187; XXVII, 163; XXXVI, 445, 50. Manguita, XXXVI, 39. Manicaria saccifera, XXII, 146. Mann. Walter F., (Nee.) XXXIV, 189, ''Mainifacture of crates in Florida" (Overstreet), XXXII, 77-79. Mamtre, for orange trees, VII, 125-30. :Manville, A. H., (Hort. of Fla. & Tex.) VII, 17 .23; Margary, H . W. 0., (forestry) XI, 113~16. Marine, Peter, (Nee.) XXXVI, xxiii. Marion County, . brief history of its citrus in' dustry, XXXIII, 4-7. Effects of freeze in; VIII, 43. Orange Growing in, X, 24. I\Iarketing, V, 57-62; X, 128, 129; XI, 129-32; XIII, 116-19; XV, UQ. "}farketing Avocados by Parcel Post" (Rolfs), XXX, 107-10. :Marketing Citrus Fruit, VI, 124-31; IX, 120-21. "Marketing Citrus Fruits" (Barnes), XXXII, 71. 73. "Marketing Citrus Fruit in the Early Days" (Leonard), XXXI, 126-28. "Marketing l<'uture of Florida Citrus Crops" (Chase), XXXVI, 65. ''Marketing of Fruit with Reference to Quality" (l<'loyd), XXXVII, 86-91. "Mark'1ting of Grapefruit" (Scott), XXXIII, 196 98 . "Market News Service of the Bureau of Markets, U. S. D . .A., in .Florida" (Read), XXXI, 110-15. l\larmalade .Box, see Genipa. Plum, see Lucuna. Marsh, W. A., (diseases of citrus) . VII, 66-70; (trop. fruits} IX, 88-911 .Martinezia caryotaefolia, XXV, 180; XXXIV, 53. :Mason, Arthur C., (dusting for rust mite) XXXVI, 154. Mastic, XXIII, 132. ":lfaturity of Citrm1 Fruits" (Krome), XXXVII, 48-52. l\Iaumee Apple, see l\Iammee americana. l\Iead, T. L., (orchids) X, 38-50; (ornamentals) V, 108-10; XXIII, 133-34. ~lealy Bug, of sugar cane (Dactylopius calceol• aria), IX, 97; of citrus, (Dactylopius citri), IX, 97; XIV, 44; on pineapple, XIV, 104; spraying for, XVII, 55. Mediterranean Fruit Fly (Ceratitis capitatis), XXXII, 116; XXXV, 101-02. Melaleuca leucadendron (Cajeput), XXV, 187; XXXIII, 46; XXXVII, 198. Melanconium fuligineum (bitter rot of grapes), X..."CXVII, 154. , Melanose (citrus), VIII, 51, 52; XI, 38; XII, 59, 60; XX, 51, 52; XXVI, 90-93; XXVIII, 122 23; XXX, 39-42; XXXIII, 166-68; XXXVI, 171-76; XXXVII, 53. "Melanose of Citrus" (Drown), XXXIII, 166-68. Melia, azedarach (Chinaberry) XXII, 186; XXV, 188; XXVII, 171; umbraculiformis (Tex. Um brella Tree), XXV, 188; XXVII, 171; semper• virens, XXV, 188. Melicocoa bijuga (Spanish Lime or Ginep), XXII, 112; XXVII, 164. Melocactus, XXV, 201. Melon Aphis, see Aphis gossypii. Culture, XII, 108, 109. Fly, (Dacus cucurbitae), XXXII. 117. Worm (Diaphania hyalinata), XXV, 114.
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INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS Mellish, G. W. (peaches and plums) VIII, 6 6, 67; IX, 59, 64, . Membership fee increased, XXXV, :u:vii. in 1923, XXXVI, xxiii; . in 1924, XXXVII, xxiii. Memorial Session (Painter), XXVII, '211-34. Mendenhall, Mrs. A., (roses), XXXVII, 201. M.eniscium reticulatum, XXV, 176. Metapodius femoratus, VI, 148, 1 _ 49. "Methods of Citrus Culture," (Thompson) XXIII, 57-59; (Williams) XXIII, 59-61. "Methods of Handling Citrus Fruits," (Gaitskill) XXVIII, 52-54; (Robinson) XXVIII, 54, 55; (Sample) XXVIII, _ 52; (Ellsworth) XXVI. 58-60; (Edwards) XXV, 125-38; (Stevens) XXX, 20-22. . "Methods of Handling Groves on Terra _ Ceia Is land" (Robinson), XXVI, 55-56 . . "Methods of Packing and Shipping Citrus Fruit" (Chase), XXVIII, 37-41; (Inman, XXVIII, 4144; (Sadler) XXVIII, 44-49; (Scott) XXVIII, 36-37; (Skinner), ]Q(V, 89-94, Mexican Bean Beetle,, XXXV, 97. Cotton Boll Weevil (Anthonomus grandis), IX, 98-99; X.XV, 113. Orange Maggot (Anestrepha ludens) XXXII, 117. Pink Vine, see Antigonon. Miami, mangoes and avocados at, XIII, 85. Micanopy and Tuscawilla, legend of, XXXIII, 210. Michelia, compressa, XXIII, 119; fuscata (Banana Shrub), XXll, 119; XXXIV, 46. Michelson, Hamilton, (marketing avocados), XXXIV, 89. Microcera fugikuroi, see Pink Scale Fungus. Sp., see Wbite Fringe Fungus. Microcentrum retinerve, VI, 143. Microgaster congregata, VI, 143. Microscope in horticulture, IX, 109-15. Midshipman's Butter, see Persea gratissima. Mildew, treatment of cloth to prevent, XXXI, 8185. Miller, JI K., (nut culture) XIX, 101-05; (soil bacteria) XV, 83-85; (pecans) XXIII, 173; (satsumas) XXXV, 47. Mills, Chas. D., (Nee.) XXXVI, 239 . Mimusops sieberi (Wild Di11y), XXV, 175. Mitchell, A. J., (climate) IX, 22-26; Weather Bureau, XII, 42-46; XXIV, 151. C. H., (add. of wel.) XXIX, 6. Mites, of citrus (including red spider) VI, 15562; VII, 68; X, 72; XI, 28, 29, 38; XIII, 53, 54, 82, 83; xv, 33, 34, 38, 39, 42, 43, 46; XVI, 29, 30, 39-41, 83 , 84, 86, 87; XVII, 55, 97-99; XX, 56, 57; XXI, 95, 96; XXIX, 44; XXXIV, 65. Purple, :X, 72; :Xill, 53, 54, 82, 83; XV, 38; XVI, 39. 40; XVII, 55, 99; XXV, 113; XXVI, 203-04. 30 Rust, XVI, 29, 39, 40, 87; XXV, 113; XXVI, 204; XXVII, 115-19; XXXIII, 128-33; XXXVI, 154-61. Six-spotted, XV, 38, 39; XXV, 113, 203. Yellow, XVII, 117. Mock Orange, see Prunus. "Moisture Retaining Properties of Different Soils and Its Relation to the Growth of Grasses" (Van Kleek), XXXIV, 37-40. Mole Cricket, V, 84. Moles and Castor Beans, IX, 79, 80. Monilia fructigena, XIX, 55. Monstera, acuminata (Shingle Plant), XXVII, 164; deliciosa (Ceriman), XIX, 67, 68; XXll,. 112, 118; XXV, 198; XXVII, 164; XXX.IV, 52. Montgomery, ,J. H., (quarantine work of Plant Board) XXXIII, 169. l'lfoon Flower, see Calonyction. Moore, C. Lawrence, (local Hort. societies) XXI, 209-11. George E., (Nee . ) XXXV, 181. J. A., (truck farming) VII, 84-86. Robert S., (Nee.) XXIX, 168. 'Willis S., (climate and trees) XII, 101, 102. Moorhead, Mrs. Caroline, (food value of citrus fruit) XXXV, 155. Moraea iridoides, XXI, 159. Morella, XXVII, 163. Moreman, 1\1. S., (Fla. Fruit Exchange) VI; 12224; (historical paper) XXXII; 183. Moringa (Horse Radish Tree), XXV, 188,-:XXVII, 164. Morley, John, . (avocados) XXXV, 42; XXXVII, 176. Morning Glory, see Ipomoea. Morrill , A. W., (whitefly) XX, 60-66 ; XXI, 8994; (treating cloth to prevent mildew) XXXI, Bl. Morris, Robert T., (nnt growing) XXXVI , 22. Morrow, J.E., (dasheens and chayotes) _ XXXI, 169. Morns rubra (Mulberry), XVI, 123; XVII, 45; XXV, 169; XXVII, 164, 174. ' Mosaic Disease, potatoes, XXIX, 115. "Most Beautiful Japanese and Chinese Ever• greens for our Florida Gardens" (Nehrling), XXIII, 118-126. Mote , E . H., (citrus fruit) XXII, 40; (letter re qn,.i;,ting Fed. aid in citrus disease control) XXII, 193. l\fott, James, (strawberries) V, 52, 53. Mountain Plum, see Ximenia. Rose, see Antigonon. l\foznette. G. F., (avocado insects) XXXIII, 73; XXXIV, 64. Muck , V, 41-43; VI. 68-75; XVII, 82; XXI, 120. Mucuna urens. XXV, 198. Muirhead, R. K. (strawberries) XVII, 103, 104. Mulberry , see Morus. Mulching citniR proves, XVI, 111. Munyon, J. M ;; (Nee.) XXXI, 186.
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FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Murphree, A . .A., (Agricultural College) XXXVII, 77. Murraya, exotica. VI, 114; XXIII, 132; XXXIV, 50; panicula.ta, XXXIV, 50. Muru-muru Palm, see Astrocaryum. Musa, ornamental varieties, XXV, 203. See also Banana. "Musca.dine Grapes and Grape Products" (Dear ing), XXXIII, 146-51. Muscadinia rotundifolia, XXV, 175. ''My Experience "'._ith the Whitefly" (Stevens), XXVI, 100-01. Myrica cerif~r,a (Wax Myrtle), XXVII, 171'>; XXXIV, 46. Myriangium duriaei, see Black Scale Fungus. Myrtle, downy, XVI, 124. Mytilaspis, citricola, X, , 56; XXI, 103; gloveri, X, 56; XVI, 39; pomorum, VII, 67. Myxomycete, causing crown-gall, XIV, 66. Myzus cerasi, VIII, 83. . Nail Head Rust, citrus, XXIX, 56-57. "Naming the Plants" (Allan), XXIX, 126-132. Nandina domestica (Sacred Bamboo), XXIII, ,130, 126; xxxm, 211. Narcissus, . XXXVII, 207. Nassau County, effects of freeze in, VIII, 42. "National Garden \Veek" (Pryor), XXXVII, 11-13. "Nature and Cause of Citrus Canker" (Stevens), XXVIII, 81-85. Navel Oranges, V, 69-71; XVII, 64. Necrology, V ---VI VII . ___ _ VIII 87 IX 126 X 13i XI 133 XII 118 XIII 148 XIV 141 xv 119 XVI 131 XVII 99 XVIII 104 XIX xx 121 XXI 222 XXII XXIII XXIV XXV XXVI XXVII XXVIII XXIX XXX XXXI XXXII XXXIII XXXIV XXXV XXXVI XXXVII 191 169 203 208 235 231 168 146 186 208 228 185 177 236 "Need for Irrigation in Florida. Citrus Groves" (Stanley) XXIX, 71-73. Nehrling, H., (bamboos) XXV, 150; (bulbous & tuberous rooted plants) XXI, 153-67; (new and rare plants) XXXI, 161; (ornamentals) XXIII, 118; (palms) XXII, 145. Nematodes, see Root-knot. Nephelium (litchi nut), XXVII, 164. Nephrolepis , biserrata. XXV, 176; (Sword Fern), XXV, 176; (cordata) 46; (compacta) XXXIV, 46. exaltata XXXIV, :n . . Nerium (Oleander), V, 108, 109; XXIII, 128, 132; XXV, 194; XXVII, 170; xxxrv, 46. . , New and Rare Plants for Florida Gardens" (Nehrling), XXXI, 161~66. "New Method for Repelling Whitefly" (Hardy), XXIII, 88-90. . "New Types of Citrus Fruits for Florida" (Swin gle) XXIII, 36-42. New Zealand Flax, XXIII, 123. Wax, XXII, 187. . Newell Wilmon, (black fly) XXXI, 90; . (citrus ca~ker) XXIX, 47, 59; XXXII, 134; (cit. Ex periment Station) XXXIV, 119; XXXV, 152; (cottony cushion scale) XXXII, 152; (Inst. of Trop. Research) XXXIV, 24; (quarantine situation) XXXVI, 140; (tung oil) XXXVII, 185. Nezara hilaris, see Pumpkin Bug. Nichols, A. C., (spraying cit. trees) XXXIV, 150. Roland A., (Fla. Marvel Blackberry), XXXVII, 166 . Nidularium, amazonicum, XXXI, 165; fulgens, XXXI, 165; innocenti, XXXI, 165; specta~ bilis, XXXI, .165. Niles, L. D., (avoc a dos) XXXIV, 77; (grove management) XXIX; 26. Nintooa ,iaporiica, XXXIV, 46. Nipa fruiticans, XXV, 194. Nitrate, of ammonia, XXI, 112; of potash, XXI, 113, 114; of soda, XXI, 114. Nitrogen gathering bacteria, XIX, 151. in the Soil, XXV, 118-125. Nitrogenous fertilizers, VII, 106-09. Nolan, G. M. (add. of wel.) XVIII, 13. Nomenclature, code of, XVII, 46, 47. Non-sprayers, XVI, 81. Norfolk Island Pine, see Araucaria. N'ovins <'arclinalis, at Clearwater, XIV, .106. Northern investors, what they are looking for in Florida, XXXVI, 71-74. JS'orthey Berry, see Rubus hybridus. Northrop , F. J., (add. of wel.) XX, 18. "Not Wholly Clean of Wholly Green" (West lake), XXV, 137-43. "Notes on Avocados in Central Florida"(Morley), XXXVII, 176-78. "Nursery Inspection" (O'Byrne), XXVIII, 137-41. Nursery Inspection, XXI, 201-06; Advantages of Fla. system, XXXIII, 161-65; and grove own ers, XXXII, 12-44; in Georgia, XX, 50; re• port of committee on, XX, 130, 131; rules f~r certificates in Fla. , XXI, 205, 206; standardi zation, XXXV, 165. Stock. fumigation of, XII, 66; inspection, XXV, 103-09; trees (citrus) in Florida, . XVIII, 52. 53. System in, XXXI, 148-54. Nut culture, XV, 89-94; XVI, 126, 127; XIX, 10105. "Nut Growing" (Morris), XXXVI, 22 reference to publisher,
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INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS Nuts, English walnuts, XXV, 244-51; pecans, 23844. Nyzus persicae,. see Aphids. Oaks, as shade trees, XVIII, 85, 86. Oat Rust, XXV, 112. Oberholtzer, John V., (avocados). XXXVII, 181. ''Observations of Diseases and . Insect Pests of Citrus" (Lyons), XXXIV, 158-60. "Observations of Pecans and Dedduous Fruits in North and West Florida" (Clayton), XXXIII, 109-12. "Observations on Pecan Culture" (Miller) XXIII, 173-77. "Observations on Stocks and Varieties" (Drew), XXXVI, 109-12. O'Byrne, Frank M., (canker in~pection) XXVIII, 92; (citrus varieties) XXXV, 144; (coop. be tween Nursery Inspection Dept. and owners) XXXII, 142; (cottony cushion scale) XXXII, 152; (Nursery inspection) XXVIII, 137; XXIX, 51; XXXIII, 161; XXXV, 165; (sys• tem in the nursery) XXXI, 148. Odlin, Judge A. F., (add. of wel.) XXIX, 2. Odonata, VI, 138. Off to Cuba, XXV, 270-74. O'Hara, Mrs. A. B.; (Nee . ) XXXIII, 247. W. Walton, . (proposed eJthibit at Panama Eltposition) XXVII, 87. O'Kelley, E. B., (home fruit gardens) XXXII, 199. Oils, essential, XXV, 216-223. Oleander, see Nerium. Oleaster, see Elaeagnus. Oleo fragrans, XXIX, 124. Olives, scale insects on in Cal., VII, 94; sweet, XXIII, 129; tea, XXIII, 129. See also Osmanthus. Oncidium lurid um, XXV, 177; sphacelatum, XXV, 177. O'Neal, W. R., (add. of wel.) XXXII, 3. Onions, V, 103, 05, 06; VI, 178-83; XXI, 230. . Opuntia (Prickly Pear), XXV, 201; XXVII, 165. " On the Firing Line Before Citrus Canker" (Stirling), XXVIII, 85-89. Oospora scabies, see Potato Scab. "Open Culture of Red Spanish Pineapples" (Goodwin), XXXVI, 62-64. "Operations within the Packing House" (Banies), XXIX, 65-67. Ophionectria cocckola, s e e White-headed Scale Fungus. Orange and Lemon Culture, pioneering in, XXXVI, 190-97. Colored Fungus (Aschersonia basicystis), XXXV, 70. Cross-pollinated resemble parent, VII, 65. Disea . ses , XI, 34-40; XIV, 64; XVII, 53-55. Blight, VII, 63: XV, 35, 36: XVII, 54; XXI, 108-11; Gum Disease, XV, 47, 48; L:i.te Rust, XVIII. 29: Limb-rot, X, 71; Mat Root, X, 71-73; Scaly Bark, XVIII, 32 32; XX, . 51; XXI, 101, 102; Tear Stain, XVIII, 29, 30; Trifoliate leaved sprouts, X, 73. Dormancy, Xill, 27, 41; 51, 52, 55. Dwarf, XIV, 126-32. Foot-rot of, cause and history, XXVII, 18991. Fruit, best inside tree, XII, 55, 56, 105; carrying qualities of, XIV, 33-35; cause of thick skins, XIX, 145; crop estimate, VII, 10, 140, 141; XX, 43-45, 131, 132; XXI, 200; damage to,'XX, 83, 83-86; decay, XX, 82, 83; XXI, 55, 69 76; dropping of, XX, 37-41; ..XXI, 135; drying of, XX, 87; green, VII, 141; XXI, 42, 45, 47; keeping, for five months, XIV, 36; in cold storage, XV, 72; in sphagnum or sand, XV, ll8; on ground under sphagnum, XVI, 127; soft, XX, 41, 42; time in ripening, XII, 64. Handlinv, for market, curin!!', XX, 86; XXI, 50: m:i.rketing, V, 58, 511; VII, 10, ll, 142; XXI, 42-46, 48, 54; pickinl?' and packinl?', V, 72-75; XI, 130: XVIII, 129, 130; XX, 83, 84, 87-90; XXI. 38-44, 4/l, 46. 50, 51, 57. 59, 71-76; washing, XX, 89; XXI, 40. Grove, Bermuda in, XXVI, 68; bloom re tarded by use of sheds, XV, 71, 73. Injury by cold, VI, 160-62; VIII, 30-34; X, 30, 31; XIII, 30; XX, 35; XXI, 35. Management, XVI, 137, 138; cover crops, XV, 43; cultivation, XXVI, 65-67; effect of shade, XII, 54, 56; fertilizing, V (iv) 137; VII, 125-30; XVIII, 48; fumigation costs, XXI, 95; June bloom, XII, 64; mulching, XVIII, 48; planting among timber, VI, 81; plowing, VI, 80; pruning, XIX, 146; XX, 104; soils, . V (ii) 129; XXI, 36. Protection, VI, 134-37; IX, 29, 30, 31, 32, 34, 58; X, 29, 30; XI, 10-16, 24, 43-46, 98, 99; XII, 33-36, 47, 48, 51-53, 56-68; XIII, 26, 29, 30, :n. 38, 41-49, 50, 55, 56, 120-23; XIV, 33, 53, 55, 56, 58; xv, 23, 67 -71; XVI, ll4-121; XVIII, 109, lll, 114. Treatment after Cold Injury, VIII, 21, 23, 30-36; IX, 40-42; X, 26-28, 37; XI, 22. Hibridizing, XIII, 28. History of the industry, XXXVI, 205-15, 216-25 . . In other locn . lities, California . , XTV, 29; Cuba, XVIII, 51-53; Japan; VII, 66;
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FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Mediterranean, XIX, 143; Mexico, XXI, 35, 36; XIV, 29. Mozambique, Nagpur, etc., VI, 115. Insects, VI , 152; VII, 67, 68; VIII, 50; IX, 52-57, 80-83; X, 72, 75; XI, 35, 36, 3940; XV, 39-41; XVI, 41-43, 83; XX, 37, 38; XXI, 93. Not attacked by San Jose Scale, XVI, 44. Navel, girdling and "slashing," V, 69, 70; results in crossing, VII, 62-64. Organization of growers of, XXI, 49. Origin of Valencia Late vs . Hart's Late, XXVII, 192-93. Over-production, VII, 10. Pectin, juice, vinegar, XXX, 93, 94. Planting, proper time, XX, 135; Stringfellow method, XX, 42; usual distances apart, XVI, 33; XX, 41, 42. Plows, history of, XXXVI, 186-87. Press, V; 74, 75. Sooty Mold on, VII, 74. Trees, hardiness of scion and stock, XIII, 27 , 28; long stems or stocky, XV, 22; XXI, 72, 73; ai~gle or divided stems, VIII, 40, 41; IX, 44, 45; sprouts from lateral roots, IX, 42, 45, 46, 49; water• ing, XX, 37-41; waterilprouts on, XXI, 231, 232; whitewashing, XIX, 147. Propagation, V, 66; VI, 96, 97; VII, 6264; VIII, 40; IX, 41, 42, 48, 51, 52; XII, 49, 50, 104-06; XIV, 92-911; XVI, 33; XVII, 64, 65; XVIII, 47, 48. Varieties, V, 64; VII, 61; VIII, 37-39; XI, 31, 32; derivation of varieties, VII, 58• 61. Boone's Early, XVI, 32; XVII, 50; Enterprise seedless, XIX, 113; Jaffa, XX, 36; XXI, 28; Joppa, X, 65; King, IX, 44; Lamb's summer, X, 65, 66; Mandarin Group, X, 64; Navel, V, 64, 69-72; XVIII, 47; Oneeo, XV, 113; Parson Brown, IX, 49; XVI, 32; Pine apple, VIII, 38; Satsuma, XIV, 127; Somer's summer, X, 66; Surprise (navel) XVII, 45; Tardiff , XVI, 31, 32; Wild, V, 81, 82; Washington na v el, XIX, 146. See also Citrus. "Orchard Heating" (Hart), XXIX, 95-98; (Skin ner), XXX, 83-88; (Stevens), XXVIII. 62-64; XXIX, 92-95; (Wakelin), XXVIII, 64-66. Orchids, V, 109, 110; X, 38-50; lists of, XXV, 205; XXXI, 164. Oreodoxa, borinqu e na; XXII, 183; oleracea, XXII, 183; regia (Royal Palm), XXII, 182-83; xxm , 131; XXV, 168; XXXIV, 46, 53; XXXVII, 196. 33 ''Original or Prima.ry Cause of Mal di Goma" (Julian), XXVIIl, 132-37. " Origin of Hardpan of the Flatwoods and Condi tions Under Which it Forms " (Sellards), XXV, 224-27. "Ornamentals," (Bates) XXIV, 145-47; (Ells worth) XXIII, 136-30; (Mc.Adow) XXVII, 159-67; (Pennock) XXX, 124-25; (Rolfs), XXVII, 167-71; (Schnabel) XXVII, 171-77. Ornamentals, V, 108-10; IX, 83-85; X, 51-53; XI, 99-103; XII, 89; XIII, 86, 97; XVII, 108-10; XVIII, 69-73, 75; XIX, 128-35; XX, 105-08; XXI, 153, 168-71. Articles on: Flowering Trees for Florida (Reasoner), XXV ll, 170-71. Grouping and Care of Ornamentals (Schnabel), XVII, 171-77. Ornamentals Bamboos (Reasoner), XXV, 150-65. at Punta Gorda (McAdow), XXV, 207. for Lower East Coast, (Donnelly) XXIII, 131-33; XXXIV, 50-55; (Mead) XXIII, 133-34. for Miami (Griffing), XXV, 214-15. for Winter (Hubbard), XXVIII, 185 _ -91. for Middle North . Florida (Green), XXIX, 122-25. general article on home grounds (Ellsworth), XXIII, 126-30. general article, (Pennock), XXIV, 147-48. native and exotic (Simpson), XXV, 166-207; Palms, (Nehrling), XXII, 145-85. At Bradenton, XXII, 149; Hanover (Germany), XXII, 147; Little River, XXII, 149; Philadelphia, XXII, 147-48; Federal Point, XXII, 149; Maitland, XXII, 149; Tampa, XXII, 149; Transplanting and culture, XXII, 151-52. Planting (Rolfs), XXVII, 167-71. Rare and Beautiful Trees for South Florida (Rodger), XXVIII, 195-99. Roses (Berger), XXVIII, 191-95. Soft Wooded Plants for Florida Gar dens (Fletcher), XXXV, 82-84. Trees for Florida Highways (Henry), XXIX, 126-28. for South Florida; North Florida, and Central Florida, (lists) XXIX, 128. Value of Native Ornamentals (Allen), XXVIII , 200-03. Vines for Florida (Schnabel), XXVI, 147-51.
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INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS Climbers, XXI, 170, 17L Discussions on ornamentals, XXVI, 156-58; XXIX, 125-26. Lists of, Bamboos, palms, trees, XXXIV, . 46. for winter effect . s, XXVIII, 189-91. hardy shrubs, . XXXIV, 46. soft wooded plants, XXXV, 83. tropical shrubs, XXXIV, 46. "Ornamentals," genera.I article, (Ellsworth), . XXIII, 126-30; (Pennock), XXIV, 147-48. "Ornamentals at Punta Gorda" (McAdow), XXV, 207. "Ornamentals• Bamboos" (Nehrling), XXV, 15065. "Ornamentals for the Lower East Coast," (Don nelly), XXIII, 131-33; (Mead), XXIII, 133-34. "Ornamentals for Miami" (Griffing), XXV, 214-15. "Ornamentals for Middle North Florida." (Green), XXIX, 122-25. "Ornamentals for "Winter" (Hubbard), XXVIII, 185-91. "Ornamentals Growingon the Lower Ea~t Coast of Florida" (Donnelly), XXXIV. 50-55. "Ornamentals, Grouping and Care" (Schnabel), xvrr, 171-77. "Ornamentals, Native nni! Exotic" (Simpson), XXV, 166-207. "Ornamental Plantin/?'' /Rolfs); XXVII. 167-71. "Ornamentals, the Princes of the Ve~etable KinJ?dom in our Florida Gardens" (Nehrling), XXII, 145-81;. "Ornamental Trees for Florida Highways" (HEmry). XXIX, 126-28. "Orm1.m1>ntal Vines for Florida" (Schnabel), XXVI, 147-51. Oroyxlon, fla.vam, XXVIII, 197; indicum, XXVII, 171. Orton. W., A., (wilt diseases) XVI, 67-70. Osmanthu;,, americanu~ (wild olive). XXVII, 175; XXVIII, 201; aquilifolium, XXIII, 123; frag rans; XXIII, 124. Osmosia casycarpa, XXVII, 171. Osmunda spectabilis, XXV, 176. Otaheite Apple, see Spondias. Gooseberry, see Phyllanthus. Oran/!'e, as dwarf stock , XIV, 127, 128, 131; growingfrom cuttinj?s, XIV, 131; lay• erinir for stocks, XIV, 129. OHera japonica, XXIII. 121. "Our Ros<>s" /Berger), XXVIII, 191-95. Overi,tre<>t, :l\1., (manufacture of crates) XXXII, 77. Oxytenanthem abyssinica , XXV, 165. Pachira, fastuosa, XXV, 188; macrocarpa, XXV, 188: princeps, XXV, 188. "Packi . il!l" and Shiyrpin!!, Citrus Fruits." /O'Hara) XXVJJ. 87-90; /Poole). XXVII. 80-82; . {Sad lPr\. XXVII. 82-8n: /Scott), XXVII; 85-86; (Waite), XXVIT, 86-87. 34 Packing house . and grove, relation11 between, XXXVII, 102-04. Construction costs, XXII, 187. Operations, XXIX, 65-67. Products, XXX, 75. Painter, E. 0., (Bermuda. onions) V, 105, 106; (fertilizers) VII, 104-17; XIII, 140-42; XXI; 111-20; (orange tents) XIII, 44, 45; (pro• tection of orange groves) , XVI, 114-21; (sub-irrigated farms) V (iv) 137-39; (veg• etables) V (ii) 127-29; (response) XV, 17; (Nee.) XXVII, 237. Memorial Service, XXVII, 211-34. E. O. Painter and the Florida State Horticultural Society, (Hume), XXVII, 211-12. E. O. Painter, his life and his work, (Hubbard, XXVII, 212-13, E. 0. Painter and Florida. horticulture (Rolfs), XXV1l, 214-31. E. 0. Painter, a tribute to, (Rose), XXVII, 232-34. , Mrs. E. 0., (ornamentals), XVII, 108-10; (Nee.) XXXVI, xxiv. Okle C., see Williams, Mrs. Okie Painter. Palestine, .oranges in, . XXI, 28. Palinrus aculeatus, X, 53, l'alm Week, XXXVI, xxii, 10. Palma negra, XXII, 181. Palmer, Mrs. Potter, (Nee.) . XXXIII, 241. W. L., (add. of wel.) X, 6. Palmetto trees, planting and transplanting, XI, 100; XVIII, 77. Palms, VIII, 77; XII, 88; XIV, 73-75; XVI, 3S; XVIII, 71; 75-79; XX, 107, 133. XXII, 131, 145-85; xxv; 167-69, 178-83, 208-I0; xxvr, 153; XXVII, 167; XXVIII, 190:91; XXXIV, 44-45, 46, 53; XXXVII, 190-96. }>amera vincta, XI, 89-90. Panax, XXV; 214; XXXIV, 51; aureum, XXV, 195; excelsum, XXV, 195; plumatum, XXV, 195; victoriae, XXV, 195. Pandanus, baptisti, XXV, 203; candelabrum, XXV, 203; gramnifolius, XXV, 203; luzonicus, XXV, 203; odoratissimus, XXV, 203; paeificus, XXV, 203; sa.nderi, XXV, 203; utilis (screw pine) XXIII, 131; XXV, 188, 215; veitchi, XXIII, 131; XXV, 203. Pansies, IX, 85, S6. Papaya (Carica papaya), XXII, 112, 117; XXIII., 140; XXV, 172, 190; XXVII, 161; xxxvr. 49-50. Cotton . stainer on, XI, 34; effect of cold of '99, . XII, 106. Diseases, . XXXIII, 88-91; Foot-rot (:Pyth ium butleri), XXXIII, 90; Leaf Blight (Pucciniopsis caricae), XXXIII, 89. Fruit Fly, XXXV, 98. In winter, XII, 54; protection with tents, XIV, 32:
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FLORIDA ST.ATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Melon Pawpaw, VIII, 61; IX, 91. Paradise Tree, see Simaruba. Parie Green, for cucumber . & squash . worms, VIII, 82; for grasshoppers, IX, 63. Paritium elatum (Cuban Bast Tree), XXV, 189; XXVII, 171. Parkinsonia aculeata, XXVII, 171. Parkis africana, XXXIV, 54. Parmentiera cerifei-a (Candle Tree), XXV, 188; XXXIV, 54. Parson Brown orange, history of, XXXVI, 226-31, Parthenocissus quinquefolia (Virginia Creeper) XXVIII, 202. Partridge, Sarah W., (Fla. fruits and their by• products) XXXIII, 154. . . Pasadena Farmers' Club, XX, 113, 114; XXI, 217. Passiflora (Passion Flower) XXII, 112; XXV, 198; edulis, XXVI, 149; quadrangularis, XXV, 149. Patric protector for orange trees, XII, 66-58. Patron Members, first twenty, XXXIII, 221-222. Pattillo, C. T. (groves on low hammock) XXXIV, 124. Pawpaw (Asimina triloba), IX, 91; XXXVI, 44,50. See also Papaya. Peach Palm, see Bactria. Peaches, V, 44-47; VI, 83-85, 88, 90-93; . VII, 46; VIII, 66-69 ; IX, 59-60, 62, 63; X, 83-87; XI, 71-77; XIII, 68-74; XV, 53, 54; XVI, 96-101; XVTII, 87-91; XIX, 46-59; XX, 108110; XXII, 142-44; XXIII, 151; X..XIV, 14950; XXVI, 105, 107-09; XXVII, 140-143, 165; XXVIII, 208-12, 214-15; XXIX, 135, 137-38! XXX, 99-101; XXXI, . 183-85; XXXII, 171-78; XXXIII, ll0; XXXVI, 8. Conirhereial l!foWing of, XV, 22. Description blank for, XVII, 69. Diseases. brown :rot ( Sclerotina fructi_gena), XVIII , 90; XIX, 55: XXIV, 149: XXVI, J09: crown:gall, XIV, _ 65-67: root-i:-a 11, XIX, 52, 53; rosette, VI, 93; VII, 97; scab or blark spot (Cladosporium car• ponhilnm) XXIV, i49; yellows, V, 46; XIX. 55. . . . . . . . . . Insects, borer, X, 85: XID, 71, 73; XV, 54, 55: XIX, 52; XXXII. 173-74: curr1Ilio .(Conc;>tracheluR nenupha.r), VU. !i0. 51; XI. 72-74: XIX, 54, 5!i: . XXIV . 1~9; XXVI, 108:09: root-~n(,t, X, 85: XI. 71, 77, 78; XVJ:I, 41; XIX, 51; San .Jose scale, XXXII , 172-73. . . . , Grovi> . Manat?ement, cover crop, XID, 58, 59; XVII, , 4~. 44; cultiyation. VI . RR. 91, 92: . XIV. 60 . . , 61: XVI . . 99: f.,rtili?.~r, . VI, 87, 89 . : XVI, JOO: XXI. 132-33: ir rigatiol), XII, 72. 73 : . nlantinP' . XITT. 59. 60; XIV 62, 63; XVI, . 99: XVII . 44; pronae-ation ii11d 11tMk . V. 45 . 46: nm tection. XII. 71; XJV. 61: nruning, VI, 87: IX. 59: xm. 70, 73; XIV. 62 . 63; XVT. 100, 101. . . Killed by freeze. XlI, 71. Marketing (including picking and packing) V, 47; VI, 88, 89; X, 85, 87; XIX, 48, 49, 56. Varieties, V, 44; VI, 87, 90; VII, 48~50; IX, 60; X, 86; XI, 74-76; XV, 112, 113; XVI, 101; . XX, 109; early, XVI, 97 , 98; XVII, 40; Elberta, VII, 47; Hall's Yel low, XX, 109; Jewell, XX, 109; Persian type, XIX, 47; Suber, ix, 63, 64. "Peaches and Other Deciduous _ Fruits," (Bate man) XXVIII, 208-14; (Floyd) XXII, 142-44; XXIV, 149-50; xxix, 135-37; XXX, 99-101; (Lewis) XXVIII, 214-15; (Soar) XXVII, 14044. "Peaches in Florida," (Stall) XXXI, 183. . .. "Peaches, Plums and Pecans" (Carter) XXXI, 184-85. Pearce, Eugene L., (citrus diseases) XXXIV, 155; (citrus fruit) XXVIII, 56; (vegetables) XXIX, 99. Pears, V, 106-08; VI, 18-22, i88~0; VII, 52-56; VIII, 69-73; IX, 66; XI, 80-82; XV, 55; XVI, 101, 102; XXII, 142; XXIII, 152; XXVI, 106; XXVII, 143-44, 165; XXVIIi, 212-13; XXXIII, 110. Blight of, VIII, 71-73; XI, 81; XIV, 69, 70; . XVI, 103; XX, 109. Grafted on haw, XX, 110. Varieties, Keiffer, XI; 81; LeConte, XI, 80; A"lII, 71. . . Pebble Phosphate, XXII, 138-41. Pecan, VI, 24-27; XIII, 135-40; XV, 91-94; XVI, 126; XVII, 102-03; XIX, 103-08; XXIX, 122. Budding, XIV, 79, 80; XVI, 126, 127. Diseases (leaf blight; rosette, scab) XIV, 6768; XXV, 244. . . Food Value, XXXV, 120. Gathering, XV, 93, 94. . . Grove Management ( cultivation, fertilizers, soils, etc.) XIII, 137:38; XIV, 78-81; XV, 93; XIX, ll2; XXIII, 173-76; XXV, 239. 42. . . . History, in Florida, XXXV, ll8-20; . in North & West Florida, XXXIII , 109-12; in Pasco County, XXXI, 184-85. . Insects, XIII. 139; XIV , 81, 104; XIX, 108-ll . Jlorer, XXV, . 243. . Budworm, XV, lOi, 102; XIX, 109; XXV, 243. Case Jlearer, XXVII, 148050. Case Roller, XXV, 243: Caterpillar (W ebworm). 'I'wi"' Girdler. XXV. 243. Webworm, XXV, 243. Production and marketint?. . XXIII, 17779, 181 ; discussions, 179-80, 183-84. Propa_e:1ttion. XIII, 136 , 140; XIV , 78, 79-81; XV, JH-93. _ . Report . of Cnmm;ttee on, XXIV. 1!>8-59. StatMic!l. XX]JI. 185-88; xxxm, III-12; xxxvrr, 146-47.
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INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS Varieties, XIII, 139; XXV, 242; XXXIII, 10451, ..li..X..li..V, liiJ; XXXVH, 141.i. ".Pecan Case Bearer " (Gill), XXVII, 148-50. " .Pecan Culture in : Florida" (Reed), XXXIII, 10105; discussion on, XXXIII, 105-08 . "Pecan Industry in Florida and Its Possibilities" (Blackmon), XXXVII, 145-49. "Pecans, an Important E'lorida Crop" (Simpson), XXXV, 118-20. Pedilanthus tithymaloides, XXV, 203. Pelargonium (Horseshoe Geranium), XXV, 204 . Peltophorum ferrugineum, XXV, 188; XXVII, 171. Pencil Cedar, see Juniperus. Pennock, Henry S. , (ornamentals) XXII, 186; XXIV, 147; XXX, 124. Penny, N. O. (vegetables) XXI, 182. 84. Penthalodes rnytilaspidis, X, 72. Pentilia misella, X, 101. Peperomia, leptostachya, XXXI, 164; magnoliae folia, XXV, 177; XXXI, 164. Peppers, XXXI, 181-82. Pereskia, aculeata, XIX, 1 3 5; XXV, 198; bleo, XXV, 198. "Performance Record Bud Supply Department" (Scott), XXXI, 155-58 . Periwinkle, see Vinca. "Permanent and Temporary . Discoloration of Citrus Fruits" (Springer), XXVIII, 120-22. Persea gra.tissima (Alligator Pear, Avocado, Aqua cate, Midshipman's Butt e r), see Avocado. Persea, borbonia, XXVII, 174; XXVIII, 201; hum ilis, XXVIII, 201; pubesccns (Sweet Bay), XXVII, 174; XXVIII, 201; schiedeana, see ?yo. Persimmon, V, 37-40; VI, 52 57; vn, 40-43; XI, 117-20; XII, 97; XIV, 84; XV, 56; XVI, 57, 58; XVII, 105; XVIII, 62-66 J XIX, 62, 63; xx, 33-34. Description blank for, XVII, 69; XX, 29. Dropping of fruit, XVIII, 64, 65. l ? ermentation, XIII ; 105, 107-09. Frost damage, XIX, 64. Japanese, XXIX, 136. Marketing, VI , 54, 55; XI, 117-19; Vil, 40, 41; XVIII, 63; XX, 31-33. Propagation, VI, 53; XI, 118, .119. Varieties, V, 38, 82; XI, 110; XIV, 84; XVIII; 63-65; XIX, 63 . Pest Control Act, discussion of, XXXIV, 160,63. Pests of fruit trees, legislation against, IX, 105-07. Peters, .Jack, (citrus grove handling-) XXVII, 48; (Lake Co. Crop Imp. Ass'n.) XXVI, 61. Petrea volubilis, XXIII, 132; XXV, 198; XXXIV, 51. Petroleum, crude, as insecticide, XIII, 77 , 78 . Petteway, H. C., (add. of weL) XXXV. 1. Pettigrew', A. J., (citrus diseasl)s) XIII, 63, 64; (J?'ood roads) XV, 107 -09 . Phelps, Lyman, ' (response}' xI, 8 ; (lettuce . cul . ture) XIV, 46-47; (or_11apientals) JCW, 73-74. 36 Phillippi Hannnock, V (iv)) 137. l ' i..tiloa e n
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FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Discussions, XXVI, 182-83; XXVII, 153-54. Diseases, IX, 93; XIII, 86, 88, 89; XIV, 48, 49, 71, 72; XV, 5i; XVII, 35, 36. Fertilizer, VII, 39; XII, 90-96; XIII, Si, 88; XIV, 48, 116; XVI, 75; XVII, 34; xix, 68-74, 77, 79, 80; XXI, 132,147. Ice injurious to fruit, XIV, 52. In Hawaii, XXIV, 116-17. Insects, IX, 95; XIII, 87; XIV, 49; XV, 58, 59; XXI, 104, 105. On East Coast, XXVII, 151-54. Picking and packing, XXI, 147-48; XXVI, 174-77. Protection, XI, 50-54; XIII, 85, 86, 91-93; XIV, 48. Recipes, XXIV, 132-36. Spike, IX, 93, 94, 95; VIII, 58, 59; XIII, 86. Varieties, V, 87; Green and Red Ceylon, XVI, 124; Hybrids, XV, 52; XVII, 27; Red Spanish, XVI, 52; XXI, 146, 148; Smooth Cayenne, V, 88; X, 59; XIV, 47-50; XVI, 55; XXIII, 135-37. Pineapple Orange, origin of. XXXVII, 93. Pineapple Soi.la, XXI, 146; XXXIV. 94-!l7. "Pineapple Inn.ustry in Florid. "Pioneering in Orange and Lemon Culture in Florida" (Sampson), XXXVI, 190-97. Pithecolobium dulee, XXVII, 171. Pittosporum, XXIV, 124; tobirl\, XVIII, 81; XXIII, 125; XXV, 195; XXVII, 176; XXXIV, 46; undulatuin, XXV, 195; viridiflorum, XXV, 195. Place of Meeting . I (1888), Ocala, April 10 ll (1889), Orlando --~III (1890), DeLand, ___ _ IV (1891), Interlachen. ___ _ V (1892), Ormond, May 3-5 VI (1893), Pensacola. April 11-14 VII (1894), Jacksonville, April 10-13 VIII (1895), Jacksonville, Mav 7-!l IX (1896), .Jacksonville, Mav 5:7 X (1897), Orlando, Mav 4-7 XI (1898), Orlando, May 3-6 XII (1899), Jacksonville, May 2-5 XIII (19UU), Jacksonville, May 1-4 XIV (1901), St. Augustine, May 21 XV (l!J02), Tampa, May 20-22 XVI (1903), Miami, May 5-7 XVII (1904), Jacksonvilie, April 26-28 XVIII (1905), Jacksonville, May 9-11 XIX (1906), ,Jacksonyille, May 1-3 XX (1907), St. Petersburg, May 14-17 XXI (1908), Gainesville, May 12-15 XXII (1909), Daytona, May 18-21 XXIII (1910), Orlando, May 17-20 XXIV (1911), Jacksonville, May 2-5 XXV ' (l912), Miami, May 14-16 XXVI (1913), DeLand, April 29-May 2 XXVII (1914), Palatka, April 28-May 1 XXVill (1915), Tampa, April 13-16 XXIX (1916), Arcadia, April 25-28 XXX (1917), West Palm Bea.ch, April 17-20 XXXI (1918), Fort Myers, April 23-26 XXXII (1919), Orlando, May 6-9 XXXIlI (1920), Ocala, May 4-7 XXXIV (1921), Miami, April 12-15 XXXV (1922), Lakeland, May 2-5 XXXVI (1923), Orlando, April 17-20 XXXVII (1924), Tampa , April 22-25 Plant Board, see State Plant Board. Breeding, XVII, 24-29. Food, chemical composition, XXII, 131-36. Constituents, XXII, 124-29. Introductions and some of their possibili tie ' s, XXXIV, 12-23. Physiology, studies in, XXIII, 108-15. Plantanus occidentalis (Sycamore), XXVII, 174. "Planting and Cultivation of Groves in the Ridge Section" (Waldron); XXXIV; 126-28. Plasmopam viticola, see Downy Mildew. Plates showing citrus diseases, XXII, 80, 88; XXV, 110; citrus typeR, XXIII, 42. Plumbago (Leadwort), XXV,"212; <'apensi~. XXV, 195; XXXIV, 46, 50; larpentae, XXV, 1!)5; rcisea, XXV, 191,. Plumeria (Frnngipangi), acutifolia, XXV, 189; alba, XXV; 189: tricolor, XXV, 189. P!umR, V, 38: VI, 85, 86, 92: VII. 47: VIII, 69; IX, 60, 61 : XI, 73; 78. 79; XII, 73: XV, 54, 55, 56; XVI, 102; XXII. 143: XXIII, 152; XXVI. 105-106. 109: XXVII. 144, 165: XXVIII, 213; XXXI, 184-85; XXXIII, 187-91. and Pears, self and -cross fertilization, XIII, . 74, 75. ' description blank for, XVIl, 70. 37 InsectR of, IX, 61, 64. 65: XI, 72. 79. VariPt.ies, V, 48; XIII, 71; XVII, 45; XX, 109. 110. PlntPlla maculicollis, XIV, 104. Podi!•nR cvnicm,; VI. 147; _ !lninnus. VI, 147. Porlor ,-, rpus, XVIII. 81; chinensis, -XXXVII, 198 ; i:tnonica. XX.III, 126; nagi, XXIII, 126; XXXI, 161. . T>oir,,hna, royal, se!' Delonix.
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INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS Poinsettia, see Euphorbia. Poison Ivy, see Rhus. . . . Pollen, influence of on buds, XVIII, 44. Pollination of Plums, XIII, H, Pollinia costae, olive scale, in Cal., VII, 94. Polychrosis viteana, see Berry Moth. . .. Polypodium, aureum (~olden fern) :XXVID, 202; XXXI, 164; incanum . (resurrection fern), XXVIII, 202; XXXI, 164; pectbiatwn, XXV, 176; polypt>dioides, XXV, 176. Polyporus, X, 71. Pomegranate, see Puriica. . . Pomelo, anthracnose of, XVII, 89-92; Florida varieties, XVII, 64; history of,. X, . 81, 82; productive, XIV, 136, 137; use of the word, XIII, 146. See also Grapefruit. Pond Cypress, XXVIII, 202. Poole, S. F., (cit. fr., packing & shipping) XXVII, 80; (cit. insects & diseases) XXIX, 43; (fer tilizer) XXXIV, 100; (grove costs) XXVII, 46; (resp. to add. of wel.) XXIX, 43; (spray-. ing) XXVIII, 130. J>openoe, Wilsori, (avocados) XXXII, 88; XXXV, 31. . "Popular Pepper and How to Produce It" (Bor ing), XXXI, 181-82. Porania (also spelled Porana) XXV, 212; XXXIV, 53. Porcelia, XXXVI; 44. Porcher, E. P., (cit. diseases) XVI, 38-41; (mar keting pineapples) XIV, 51-52; (spraying) XIV, 37, 38. "Port and Railway Inspection Work of the State Plant Board" (Newell), XXIX, 59-64. Porto Rico, climate of, XIII, 124, 125; foot-rot of oranges in, XIX, 149; horticulture of, xm, 125-28. "Position of the American Potash Industry" (Stockett), XXXII, 22-26. "Possible Relationship of Die-back to Fasciation in other Plants" (Harris), XXXVII, 130-35, "Possibilities of Sub-Tropical Fruits in Florida" (Stevens), XXXV, 37-41. Potash, XXX, 72-73: and carrying quality of fruit, XXI. 132. 133; applied to peaches, V, 45; effects on fruit trees, XXI. 132-35; ferti lizers, VII. 109,12; XXI, 99; fish-oil soap as an insecticide; XV. 44; hardeninJ! wood, XXI, 133; nitrate of, XIX, 92; XXI, 113. I14; po sition of the .American iildtistry, XXXII, 2226. Potato. V, 103 (iv} 138. 139; VII, 85, 87, 98, 99; XIV. 111-13, 121-26; XVI, 93-96; XVIII, 66-67; XXVIII, 146-48. Diseases. XVIII. 118-20: XXIX, 112-21, . Blackleg, XXIX, 116. Blight. early, XXV, 111; XXIX, 117; fusarium. XXV, 111; late, XXV, 111; XXIX, 116. Curly Dwarf, XXIX, 114. . International brown spot, XXIX, 113. Leaf Roll, XXIX, 114. Mosaic Disease, XXIX, 114. Powdery Dry Rot, XXIX, 113. Scab (Oospora scabies) XVIII, lUl; XXIX, 117; powdery, XXIX, 118; russet, XXIX, 112. Silver Scurf, XXIX, 112. Wart, XXIX, 112. . Wilt, bacterial, XXV, 111; XXIX, 114; fusarium, XXIX, 114; verticilium, XXIX, 113. "Potato Diseases and Their Control" (Clark), XXIX, 112-21, Pothos, argyreus, XXV, 199; a urea, XXV, 198, 212; XXXI, 164; XXXIV, 51. Powdery Dry Rot (Fusarium trichothecicoides), XXIX, 113. Scab, (Spongospora subterranea), XXIX, .118. Powers, Stephen, (bird life), XIV, 76-78;, (dwarf orange trees) XIV, 126-32; (fertilizers) VIII, 78-80; (strawberries) V, 55, 57, (iii) 120, 121; XVI, 121, 122. "Practices in Groves Planted on Low Hammock Soils" (Patillo), XXXIV, 124-25. . Prange, Mrs. N. M. G., (fertilizers) XXI, 129-32; XXIII, 108; XXVIII, 167; (formula work) XXII, 136; (plant food, chem. c<>mposition) XXII, 131. Pre-cooling experiments, citrus, XXXVI, 51. "Precooling and Handling Investigations" (Ram sey) in oranges and lettuce, XXVII, 199210. . "Preliminary Report on Control of Stem End Rot of Citrus, by Removal of Stems during the Coloring Process (Winston and Bowman), XXXVI, 177-79. . .. "Preparing Citrus Fruits for Market" (Temple), XXIV, 65-72. "PreRent Needs of Florida Horticulture" (Rolfs), XXTX, Hi-IR. "Present Rtatmi of Fruit Products Manufacture" (Walker), XXXV, 161:64. "Present Statu11 of Spraying and Dustin!? for the Control of Citrus Diseases" (Stevens), XXXVI, 144-48. . . "Pre11ent Status of Rnravinir. and Dustjn!? for Citrus Pests" (Yothers), XXXVI, 149-53. Preservinl!. marmalades, etci. (general directions), XXXTJT. 155-60. . .. . . . . Pres• Bulletins of Florida Experiment Station, xv. 75. . . . . . . "Prevention of DPcav in Citrus Fruits" (Gum precht). XXXVI," 183-8/i. Prince Wood. see Exostema. "Prineinles of Landscape Design" (Wedding), XXXII, 186-!l:2 . . Prionidus cristatus, VI, 148. 38
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:FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Pritchardia, XXII, 184; filifera, XXII, 167; paci fica, XXII, 184; XXIII, 131;. XXXIV, 53; thurstoni, XXV, 1s 3. . . .. Privet, Amoor River, XVUI, 70; Callfornia, VIII, 75. . . ' "Problems in Shipping Citrus Fruits" (Sandlin), XXXIV, 173-76. "Production and Marketing of Florida Citrus Fruits" (Schoenfeld) XXXVJI, 32-41. "Production of Citrus Fruits" (Pearce), XXVIII, 56-61, . "Production of Phosphate Rock in Florida" (Sel• lards), XXII, 138-41. . "Production of Quality in the Satsma Orange" (Sessoms), XXXVI, 82-83. , "Profitable Potato Growing" (Hubbard), XXVIII, ' 146-48. "Progeny Grove as a . Basis for Citrus Fruit Im provement" (Robinson), XXXV, 139-43. Progeny Grove at Lake Alfred, XXXV, 153-54. "Propagation of Citrus" (Jeffries), XXXVI, 2325. "Protecting the Grove from Cold" (Tilden), XXXI, 101 02. Protecting vegetables with earth, XVII, 76. Protopulvinaria pyriformis, see Pyriform Scale. Pruning, IX , 17; XX, 101-03; in summer for dwarf oranges, XIV, 128; large branches, XX, 102, 103; tools for, XX, 103. "Pruning Bearing Citrus Trees" (Tilden), XXXV, 107-09. "Pruning for Melanose" (Stevens), XXVIII, 122 23. "Pruning in the Grove" (Inman), XXXII, 43-46. "Pruning of Citrus Trees" (Smith), XXXI, 97-98. "Pruning Young Trees" (Cornell), XXXV, 104-06. Prunus caroliniana (Mock Orange), XXVII, 170; XXVIII , 201. Pryor, Mrs. J. H., (Nat'l Garden Week), XXXVII, 11. Pseudomonas phaseoli, see Bacterial Blight. Psidium, see Guava. Psorosis of orange, . XV, 47, 48. Pucciniopsis caricae, see Papaya Leaf Blight. Pueraria thunbergiana (Kudzu), XXV, 199; XXVI, 148. Pugsley, Charles, (Nee.) XXXIV, 190. Pulling, J. D., (tobacco) XI, 54-62. Pulvenaria vitis, XXXVI, 106. Pumpkin Bug (Nezara hilaris), XXV, 113; XXX, 34-36; XXXVI, 106; (viridula) XXXVI, 109. Pumpkin Bugs, crotalaria a trap crop for, XXXVII, 106-07. . Punica granatum (Pomegranate), XXIII, 128; XX'V, 19; XXVII, 165; XXIX, 124, 137. Purdy, Geo . . A., (ornamentals), XVIII, 79-82. Purple Mite, see Mites. "Purple Scale and its Control followin~ the Use of Bordeaux Oil Emulsion for Melanose" (Yothers), XXXVII, 118-19. . Putnam County, effects of freeze in, XIII, 36. Putney, E. D., (fertilizing & irrigation) XIV, 115: 17; (marketing fruit) XII, 9,6, 97; (peaches) IX, 62, 63. . . . . . Pyriform Scale (Protopulvinaria pyriformis), XXXIV, 68. Pyrostegia venus~a, XXXIV, 46. Pytchosperma, , XXII, 179; alexandreae, XXII, 180; XXV, 178; cunninghami (Seaforl;hia. elegans), XXII, 180; XXV, 178. . Pythium butleri, see Papaya Foot-rot. Quarantine, methods to safeguard citrus, XXXVI, 26-31; rept. of Com. on, XXXVII, 225-~7; pests to quarantine . against, XXXII, 113-21; serious aspects of the situation, XXXVI, 140. 43. . . . . . . . . "Quarantine Work of the State Plant Board" (Warner), XXXII, 126-28. "Quarter Century of Progress in Florida" (Rolfs) at Painter Memorial Service, XXVII, 214• 231. , . Quercus, laurifolia, XXXIV, 46; nigra (wa,ter oak) XXVII, 173; XXVIII, 200; vireils, XXVII, 173; XXVIII, 189; virginiana (live oak), XXV, 170 . . Question llox, XXVI, 65-69; XXVII, 189-98; XXIX, 161-67. Quinces, XI, 78. Quisqualis indica, XXIII, 132; XXV, 212 . Rain, a substitute for irrigation, VII, 133. Ramsey, H. J., (handling citrus fruit) XXV, 28; (precooling investigations) XXVII, 199. RRnd, F. H., (cel e ry culture) XIV, 25-28. "Random Remarks on the Fertilization of Citrus Trees" (Inman) XXXVI, 125-27. Rankin, Wm. H., (Nee.) XXII, 191. Raphigaster hilaris, VI, 147. "Rare and Beautiful Trees for South Florida'' (RodJ?er), XXVIII, 195-99. Tatang, . XXII, 146. Ravanala , guyanensis, XXV, 204; madagascaren• sis (Traveler's Tree), XXIII, 132; XXV, 204; XXXVII, 200. . Read, F. W., (Market News Service), XXXI, 110. Reasoner, E. N., (flowering trees) XXVII, 17071; (hardy shrubs & trees) XII, 87-89; (ornamentals) X, 51-53: XXIV, 112; (tropical fruits) XV. 62; XXII, 109; /whitefl:v & fungi) XIV, 43. N. S., (little known plants) XXXIV. 41. Reaves, C. L., (com, . men & fruit Exchange) XXI, 60; (com. houses) XXI, 65-68. "Recent Development in Sub-Tropical Horticul ture" (Krome), . XXXIV, 56-59. ''Recent Experiments . ~ith Thrips on Citrus" (Watson), XXXV, 52~55. , "Recent Results, of Spraying E~periments for the Control of Whitefly on Citrus•~ (Yothers), XXIV, 53-59 .
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INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS Recipes for using tropical fruits, XXIV, ll9-138; XXVIII, 217-18. Red Bud, see Cercis. Red Cedar, see Juniperis. Red Fungus, on white wax scale, XIX, 34. Red Fungus of Whitefly (Aschersonia aleyrodes), VIII, 49; IX, 50, 73, 74; X, 25, 53, 55-58, 70; XI, 39; XIII, 63; XV, 33; XVI, 29, 92; XVII, 63; XIX, 35, 36; XX, 58, 73, 75, 76; XXI, 7882, 91, 92; XXIII, 81-82; XXXII, 164; XXXV, 69. Red Headed scale Fungus (Sphaerostilbe cocco phila), X, 96, 102-04; XI, 90; XIII, 65; XV, 103; XVII, 63; XVIII, 89; XIX, 53, 58; XX, 54, 71; XXI, 107; XXXV, 69. Red Maple, see Acer. Red Rust (dieback) V, 94; XI, 41-43; XIV, 39-41. Red Scale, see Aspidiotus ficus. Spraying for control of, XXXV, 63-65. Red Spider (Tetranychus yothersi), XXXIV, 65. See also Mites. Red Stopper, see Eugenia. Reed, C. A., (Pecans) XXXID, 101. "Refrigeration and Precooling of Citrus Fruits" (Andrews), XXXV, 59-62. "Refrigeration of Citrus Fruits" (Mandeville), XXXIV, 164-69. "Refrigeration of Fruit and Vegetable Shipments" (McKay), XXXII, 63-70. Reichtmann, W. 0. (camphor) XX, ll9. "Relation Between Grove and Packing House" (Howes), XXXVII, 102-04. "Relation of Growers & Shippers League to Cit rus Canker Work" (Tenny) XXVIIl, 104. "Relation of Handling to Decay of Florida Oranges in Transit and on the Market" (Ramsey), XXV, 28-42. "Reminiscences (Hubbard), XXXII, 179-82. "Reminiscences of a Pioneer Orange Grower" (Stevens), XXXI, 130-40. "Reminiscences of P. P. Bishop" (Bishop), XXXVI, 201-04. ''R e port of Committee on Fertilizers" (Leonard), XXXIII, 28-30. . "Report of Inspector of Nursery Stock" (Berger), XXV, 103-09. "Report on the Methods of Pickinnand Shipping Citru!! Fruits" (Skinner), XXIII. 66-72. "Report of Rtanding Committee . on Nuts" (Cuz ner) XXV, 244-51: (Griffing) XXV. 238-44. "Report on Tropical Fruits" (Beach) XXV, 231-35. Resin Compound for sooty mold, IX. 72. Wash. for nphids. scale & whitefl'v, VIII, 47-49, 63, 64, 83; IX, 96, 97; XVII, 61. Resolntions. X, l!'l8-39 on death of Lyman Phelps; con demnini1: frPe ~eed distribution by De partment of A.!!ricnlturE>. XI, 140-42 ArnrMiation of work of , De nntment . of A!!ricnlture: ur~ing legis JativE> action fo regard to forestry. XII, 116-17 Welcome to H. M. Flagler; con cerning cottony cushion scale; concern ing good roads. XIV, 139-40 Jacksonville fire. XVIII, 105-08 \Yhitefly; repeal of Cuban reciprocity treaty; petition Southern Ex press for better service; Inter-State Com merce Commission; appreciation of the services of retiring Pres. Taber. XXII, 192-95 Legislative; Department of Ag riculture. XXIV, 188-91 Instruction in Insecticides at University; special committees; Weather Bureau; green fruit shipment. XXV, 266-69 Secretary of Agriculture; mos quito extermination; Florida Fruit Ex change. XXVI, 123 Amendment of Tariff. 206-218, Central Florida Deep ,vaterways Associa tion; tariff on citrus fruit; crop pest bill; Experiment Station Work; investiga tions abroad; legislative. XXVIII, 238-41 Crop Pest Bill. XXIX, 172-75 Canker Appropriation; sup port to Plant Board. XXX, 57-58 & 155-56 Canker Appropriation; Pres. annual address. XXXII, 210-12 Citrus Canker Appropriation; open emigration of negro labor from Ba hamas; supporting Fed. Hort. Board. XXXIII, 219-26 Amendment to Constitution; No F e nce Law. Standard of maturity for citrus fruit. XXXIV, 180-82 Appreciation of work at gov ernment laboratory in Orlando; appro priations for institutions of higher learn ing; No Fence Law. XXXV, 173-76 Request for more support from Department of Agriculture for work in fruit improvement, investiga tion of insects and diseas es, and causes of decay; Nursery Inspection; amend ment to constitution; stat.e flower show; repeal of quarantine No. 37. XXXVI, 234-35 Appropriation for Plant Board; appropriation for em e rgency fund; appropriation for Experiment Station. XXXVII, 228-31 Horticulturist for Experi ment Station; forestry, and Experiment Station endowment; Florida Dev e lop ment Board. Resurrection Fern, sec Polypoclium incanum . Rhaudadenia biflora, XXV, 17/i. Rhapidophyllum hystrix, XXXIII, 45. Rhaphiolepsis, indica , XXIII. 126; XXV . . 195; 40 XXXIV, 46: japonica, XXV, 195; XXXIV, 47; ovata, XXIII, 126.
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FLORIDA STATE IIORTIGULTDR A L ~-O C lETY Raphis , XXII, 172; cochinchinensis, XXII, 173; flabelliformis, XXII, 173; XXIII, 126; XXV, 183; humilis, XXII, 173; XXIII, 126; XXV, 183; ruffia, XXV, 181; XXXVIl, Hl5; taedi gera, XXII, 146. Rheedia, edulis, XXVII, 165; macrophylla , XXVII, 16~ Rhipsalis, XXV, 201, Rhizoctonia, see Russet Scab. Rhoads, Arthur S., (ripe rot of grapes) XXXVII, 154 . Rhodendron, XXV, 192. Rbodomyrtus tomentosus, XXVII, 165. Rhubarb in Florida, XV, 99-101. Rhue toxicod e ndron (poison Ivy), XXVIII, 202. Rhyncbospermum jasminoides, XIX, 135; XX, 105; XXI, 170; XXIV, 145; XXVI, 148; XXXIV, 53. Rhyssa lunator, VI, 142. Rice, V , (iv) 139; VI, 183, 184. Richardia (Call a lily) XXV, 204; XXXVII. 207. Richards, Thos. E., (pineapples) VII, 35, 36; XI, 47, 48. Richardson, W . C., (account of travels) XXIV, 93; (climatology of citrus) XXI, 35-37; (fertili zers and irril?ation) XVIII, 91, 92; (marketing oranges) XXI, 58 60; (response) XXI, 26. , Wm. F., (lichee) XXVIII, 221. R1chtmann, Dr. W. 0. (camphor.) XXVII, 181. Ricinua (Castor Bean) XXV, 195; communis, XXV, 195; sanguinesus, XXV, 195. Rigdon, R. F. (strawberries) XIX, 115. Ripe rot, guava, (Gleosporium psidii) XXXIII, 88: grapes, (Glornella cingulata) XXXVII, 154-55. ''Ripe Rots of Grapes and the Acetates of Conper as Non-staining Spra:vs for Late Applications, to Control Them" (Rhoads), XXXVII, 15459. ''Ripeninir of Oranges" (Henry) , XXVI, 192-99. Roads , XV, 107-09; XXI, 214 , 215; of Florida, XIII, 109-15; XIV, 132-36. Robinson. J. Curtis, (freight rates) XXXVII, 42. T. Ralph, (breeding work) XXXVII, 25; (citrus fruits) XXVIII, 54; XXIX, 70; (grove handling) XXVI, 55; (limequat) XXXIII , 98; (pro ~ cny grove) XXXV, 139; (qua r : : mtine methods) XX.XVI, 26. W. E., (celery & peppers) XXI, 184, 185. Rodger , James L., (rare and bea , 1tiiul tr,i<>s'. XXVIII, 195. Rogers, Frazier, (tractors) XXXIII, 55 -!i9; XXXV, 12. Rolfs , F. M. (Irish potato diseases) XVIII, 116120 . P.H., (Brazil) XXXVI, 33; (citrus disea ses & inseds) XI, 34AO; XVII , 89, 98 , 99; XVIII, 29-32; XX; 45-48; (Council of Defence) XXI, 141; (education in Fla'.) 41 XXIII, 26; (Everglades, draining of) XVI, 46-51; (Experiment Station) . XIX, 41-45; XXII, 27; XX.XIII, 174; (fungi of scales) XIII, 65; (gypsy moth) IX, 102; (Hort; Society) XXIX, 15; XXXIII, 21; (insects) VI, 137; VII, 94; VIII, 80; IX, 96; (mango) XIX, 65; XX, 45; (nematodes) VI, 105; (E. O. Painter) XXVII, 214; (pineapples) XII, 90; XV, 58; (Pres. Ann. Address) XX, 22; XXI, 30; (Response) XXIV, 19; XXVI, 22; (science & horticulture) XVII, 56; (Tropical Laboratory) XV, 49-52. Mrs. P. H., (avocados) XXX, 107; (orna mentals) XVIII, 73; XXVII, 167; {pineapples) XXVI, 174; (recipes) XXIV, 119; XXVIII, 216. Rollinia orthopetala, XVII, 165. Rooks, O. P. (trans. of fruit) V, 100. Root-knot (nematode) VI, 92, 102-06; XI, 77; XV, 58, 59; XVI, 70; XIX, 26-30; XX, 60; XXI, 99; XXX, 27-34; XXXVI, 107. Breeding plants resistant to, XIX, 29; control by cal cium cyanide, XXX, 2i -34; distribution of, XXI, 99; life history, XIX, 26, 27; remedies for, XIX, 28, 29; rotation experiments with, XXI, 100; trap crops for, XIX, 39. Root pruning of citrus trees, XII, 25. Roots starting before tops, XXI, 149. Rosa de Montana:, see .Antigonon. Rose, R. E., (agric. in the schools) XXI, 181':: (comm e rcial stock food law), XVIII , l?l; (fertilizers) XVII, 79; XXIX, 76; (immigra tion) XIX, 122; (law enforc e ment) XXXVII, 62; (E. 0. Painter) XXVII, 232; (shipment of green fruit) XXV, 65 . Mr s. R. E. (ornament a ls) XXIX, 122. Rose Apple, see Eugenia. Ro s elle (J a maica Sorrell), XI, 34; XII, 107; XVIII, 83; XXI, 192-95; XXVII, 166. Rosemary, see Ceratiola:. Roses, V, 108; XI, 100-03; XVIII, 72-73, 79-80; XX , 108; XXV, 195; XXVIII, 187-88, 191-95; books on, XXVIII, 195; for home grounds, XXXVII, 201-03; list for Florida, XXXVII, 202; thrips on, XI, 36-37. Ross, J. H . , (Cit. Canker CoIIlt, report) XXX, 51; (response) XXXI, 11; XXXV, 1. Rotation of Crops, XVII, 72, 73. Royal P a lm , s ee Oreodoxa r e gia. Park, XXX, 127-30. Poinciana, see Delonix regia. Royston e a borinquena, XXV, 181; oleracea, XXV , 181; regia, XXV, 181. Rubber tree, see Ficus elaetica.
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INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS Rubus, fiavus (Indian raspberry) XXVII, 165; hybridus (Northey berry) XI, 95-96;. XVI, 123; XXVII, 166. . ~precht., R. w. (phosphates for citrus) XXXVI, 121. Russell, Geo. I., (pineapples) X, 58-61. . Russellia, juncea., XXV, 204; lemoinei, XXV, 204. Russett s~b, p(!~&.t<>es, (llbizoctonia), XXIX, 113. Rust Mite, see Mites. "Rusi Mite and Its Control" (Yothers), XXVII;' 115-19. . . Rust of orange, due to withertip fungus, XVIII, 29. ' Rusty Blight, avocado, (Gleosporium) XXXIII, 84. Sabal, XVIII, 76, 77; XXVII, 174; XXXIV, 53; adansoni, XXII, 167; bla.ckburnianum, XXII, 165; XXXIV, 45; havanensis, XXXIV, 45; mauritiaeforme, XXII, 167; mexicanum, XXII, 16 5 ; mocini, XXII , 167; longipedurn cu la tum, XXII, 167; umbraculiferum, XXII, 147166; uresana, XXII, 167. Sacred Bamboo, see Nandina. Sadler, 0. W., (coop. grove culture) XXXIII, 117; (handling cit. fruit) XXI, 27; XXVII, 82; XXVIII, 44. "Safeguarding the Introduction of Citrus Plants Through Improved Quarantine Methods" (Robinson), XXXVI, 26-31. Sago Palm (Cyca-s revoluta) XXIII, 126, 131; XXXIV, 53; f1Jngus disease of, XXII, .187. Salt, as insecticide for orange tree, XXI, 106; effect on orange tree, XXI, 122; in soil , XIX, 152 . . Sa!Il\bucus, sp. (Elderberry) XXV, 173. Sampl e , J. W., (citrus by-products) XXXIII, 140; (methods of handling citrus fruits) XXVIII, 52. Samp s on, F. G. (picking ;:, marketing orange&) XXI, . 44-46; (historical paper on orange gr o wing) XXXVI, 190. Sanchezia:, XXXIV, 51. Sandankwa, see Virburum. Sand Box Tree, see Hura. Sandlin, .A. R., (shipping problems) XXXIV, 173. Sanford, celery culture at, XIV, 25-28. San Jose Scale, see Aspidiotus perniciosus. Fungus on, XV; 103; XVIII, 89; XIX, 53; XX, 54; XXI, 106-08. (see . also red headed fungus) Sansevieria zeylanica. XXV, 204. Saparanthus, XXXVI, 44. S a pindus sapona,ria (Soap Berry), XX, 146; XXV, l 72; XXVII, 176. Sapium sehiferum (Tallow Tree), XXVII , 176. Sapodilla, see .Achras sapota . . Sar~ca inqica 1 v, 189; XXVII, 171. Satinwood, see Chryl!ophyllum. "Satsum(!. Indu~try of North and West Florida" . (DeB, _ s~), ~VII, 139~41. "Satsuma ,Orange'' (Miller), XXXV, 47-51. Satsuma Orange, XXXIII, 110-11, 134-37; and the freeze, VIII, 22; history in Florida, XXXV, 47-51; in Japan, XI'\T, 127; qu~lity in production, XXXVI, 82-83; sca,b on, XIV, 64, 65; problems of grower, XXXVI, 79-81. Satsuma.land, developments in, XX:lCVI, 75-78. "Satsumas in \-Yest Flori<;l.a" (Huelsbeck), XXXVII, 142-44. Sausage Tree, see Kigelia. Saw Palmetto, fruit of, V, 82, 83; kerosene use less to kill , XV, 45. Scab, of citrus, VII, 74; YI~I, 52; IX, 75; X, 36, 37; XI, 28; XIV, 39, 65; XVII, 54; XIX , 39; XXII, 85; XXV, 111, XXVI , 91-9,t, 201>; XXIX, 43 , 44, . 55-56; XXX, 38-39; XXXIII, 80. of potatoes (treatment) XVIII, 120. Scale, cottony cushion, VIII, 83, 84; XII, 60 , 61, 67, 68; XIII, 79-82; XIV, 100, 101; following sulphur . or Bordeaux, X, 56, . 57; XIV, 39; XVI, 29; fluted , (lcerya purchasi) VII, 95, 96; gopher, X, 101; wax, VII, 82; XXI, 105; white "ivax, XIX, 34. See also Ceropla:st e s. Scale eating Caterpillar (Laetilia coccidivora) XIII, 79, 80; XXXVII , 126. . Scale Insects, VII, 83; 84; VIII, 52; X, 53-58, 74,77; XI, 38; XIII, 64; XIV, 53; XVI, 82, 86, 87, 91, 92, 139; XVII, 63; XIX, 34; XX, 06; XXI, 103 05; XXV, 113; XXVI, 203; XXIX, 44-46. See also Aspidiotus ficus. California red, XXIX, 53-54. Cottony Cushion, XXV, 113; XXIX, 5455; XXXII , 152-59. Florida red, X, 75-77; XXXV, 63-67. Mango, XXVII , 109. Purple, XX, 66; XXIX, 51-53; XXXVII, 118-119. ' Scaly Bark, XVIII, 32; XXI, 101, 192; XXII, 7779; XXIX, 56-57; XXXI, 86-89. "Sca:ly Bark , a Disease of Citrus Trees" (Kime), XXXI, 86 89. . Schinus terebi:nthifolius (Brazilian Pepper), XXXVII, 199. Schizolobium excelsum, XXV, 189; XXVII, 171. Schlerotinia libeiiiana, s . ee Lettuce Drop. Schnabel, John, (ornamentals) XXVI, 147; :X:XVII, 171. ' Schnarr, John, (Nee.) XXXIV, 190. . Schoenfeld, Wm. A. (producing & mar]teting cit rus fruit), XXXVII, 32. Schotia, XXXVII, 197. . Schubert, W. J., (feriiliz(lr industry), XXXI, 33. 42
PAGE 44
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Sclerotina fructigena, see Brown Rot of Peaches. Scott, David H., (citrus fruits,) XXVII, 85; XXVIII, 36; (Nee.) XXXIV, 191. Ed., (fertilizers) XXIX, Si; (Nee.) XXXIV, 191. Geo. A., (marketing grapefruit) XXXIII, 196. Leo B., (avocados) XXXI, 40; (eliminating drone trees) XXIX, 33; (performance records) XXXI, 155. Screw Pine, see Pandanus. Scuppernong, XII, 84, 85. Seaforthia elegans (Australian Feather Palm), XXII, 180; XXIII, 131; XXV, 178; L""CXIV, 53. Sea Grape, see Cocoloba. Seaside Plum, see Ximenia'. Sebring, H. 0 ., (avocados) XXXIV, 92. Secretary's Report, V, 21 VI, 35 VII, 12 VIII, 12 IX, 17 X, 16 XI, 18 XII, 109 XIII, 100 XIV. 89 xv, 80 XVI, 103 XVII,-. XVIII, 97 XIX, 136 xx. 129 XXI, 218 XXII, 188 XXIII, 166 L'CIV, 197 XXV, 262 XXVI, 212 XXVII, 241 XXVIII, 233 XXIX, 170 XXX, 153 XXXI, 188 XXXII, 206 XXXIII, 216 XXXIV, 177 XXXV, 170 XXXVI, 232 XXXVII, 223 Seedless Oranges, breeding for, XI, 29. Seed-raising, XVII, 75. Seeds , vegetable, adulterated, XVII, 75 "Seeking for P a ra.sites of the Wl1itefl~• and their attempted introduction into Florida" (\Yog lum), XXV, 73-83. "Selection of Market Varieties" -avocados (Beach), XXX, 110-12. Sellards, E. H., (geology of Fla. in r e lation to artesian water) XIX, 117; (hardpan) XXV, 224; (phosphate rock) XXII, 138. Septoria petrosilini, see Late Blight. Serah of sugar cane in Java, VII, 96. Screnoa, arborescens, XXV, 167; serrulata, V, 82-83. "Serious Aspects of the Present Quarantine Situation" (N ewe ll) XXXVI, 140-43. Sesbania (Daub e ntonia) punicea, XIX, 133, 134. Sesia scitula, XIX, llO. Sessoms, Wm., (satsumas), XXXVI, 82-83. Sexton, W. E., (cit. fruits) XXXiV, 170; (grove machinery) XXXII, 58. 43 Seymour, E. J., (tents for young orange tree~) XIII, 120. Rhaddocks of Amoy and Labuan, VI, 115. Shade Trees, X, 51, 57. Shakewood, see Cecropia. "Shall We Have Home Fruit Gardens in Florida" (O'Kelley) XXXII, 199-201. Sh e tr, C. L. (Grape diseases) XXXVI, 102. Shell Flower, see Alpinia•. Sherbakoff, C. D., (seed bed diseases of vege tables) XXXI, 176. Shingle Plaut, see Monstera. "Shipment of Immature Citrus Fruit" (Rose) XXV, 65-67. "Shipping and Marketing the Avocado" (Michelson) XXXIV, 89-91. Shipping Facilities, efforts to better, XXII, 47-50. Shipping Rates, XXI, 196-97; XXII, 48, 49, 50. S110oter, C. C., (Mex. Avocado) XXXV, 46. X, (orange sheds), XV, 70, 71. "Should Cottony Cushion Scale be Allowed to Spread Unrestr . icted in the State of Florida" (Newell and O'Byrne), XXXII, 152-57. Shrubs, hardy evergreen, XII, 87, 88. Sigalphus curculionis, VI, 145. 8ilk Cotton Tree, see Bombax; also Eriodendron. Silk Oa:k, see Grevillea. Silver Scurf (potatoes), XXIX , ll2. Simaruba glauca (Paradise Tree), XXV, 171. Simmons, H. H., (avocados and mangos) XXXIV, . 75; (plums) XXXIII . 1fl7. Simpson, C. A., (pecans) XXXV, 118. Charles T., (ormtmentals) XXV, 166 . Six-spotted Mite, see Mites. Skimmia japonica, L"i:III, 125. Skinner, B. C., (orchard heat . i ng) XXX, 83. L . B., (citrus fruits) XIX, 113, 114; XXIII, 66; XXV, 89; XXVI, 47; (citrus canker report) XXX, 51; (grove management) XXVII, 43; (Growers & Shippers League) XXVII, 91; (fertilization) XXX, 70; (irriga tion) XXI, 179; (Pres. Ann. Ad dress) XXXVI, 4; XXXVII, 5; (Re sponse) XXVI. 18; XXIX, 4; (tariff on citrus) XXVI, 131. R. E., (citrus root s to cks) XXXVII, 17; (liming soil) XXVII, 52. Slag, basic phosphate, XIX, 97. Sledd, Andn i w, (Add. of welcome) XXI, 20; (agric. education) XXI, 21-26. Slime-mold, causing crown-gal!, XIV. 66. Sloan, G. D., (spraying citrus) XXXII, 129. Sloes, VIII , 78. Sinilax, wild, XIX, 129. Smith, C. W., (pruning citrus) XXXI, 97. Smoky Fungus, citrus, XXII, 85. Rmndge, portable, XII, 28. Rnail; Manatee, XIX, 31, 35, 37; XX, 58.
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INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS 1 Snow Bush, see Phyllanthus. Soapberry Tree, see Sapindus. Soar, Ira E., (peaches & decid. Fruits) XXVII, 140; XXVIII, 208. "Soft Wooded Plants for Florida Gardens" (Flet cher) XXXV, 82-84. Soil Studies, XXIII, 108-15; XXVIII, 167-74. Acid, XX, 94-101; acid phosphate and sul phate of ammonia in, XVI, 94. Liming, XXVII, 52-29. Solandra grandiflora, XXV, 195; XXXIV, 53. Solanum, jasminoides, XXVI, 147; nigrum, XI, 34, 92; s eaforthianum, XXV, 199; wendlandi, IX, 85; XXV, 199, 213; XXVI, 148. Soldier vVorm, on grapes (Harrisina americana) XXXVI, 106. "Some Advantages of the Florida System of Nursery Inspection'' (O'Byrne), XXXIII, 16165. "Some Observations on Citrus '.Root ,Stocks" (Skinner), XXXVII, 17-24. " . Som e Citrus Diseases" (Stev e ns), XXVI, 90-94. "Some Disease Problems of th e, S eason" (Stevens) XXX, 37-42. "Some Dis ea s es Due to J\falnutrition" (Floyd), XXIV, l!J4-96. "Some Di s c , iscs of the Avo ca d o and other Sub tropical Fruits" (Stevens), XXXIII, 77-91. "Some Essentials for Success in Growing Grapes in Florida" (Burnham), XXXVI. 91-!)3. Some Factors Influencing the Maturity of Cit ru s Fruit" (Henry), XXXVI, 118-20. "Some Features of Tomato, Eggplant and Pepper Culture" (Sherba:koff), XXXI, 170-80. "Some History of the Pione e ring Days of the Citrns Industry" (Moreman), XXXII, 183-85. "Some Observations on Avocados in Custard Ap ple Muck" (Sebring), XXXIV, !)2-!l3. "Some Observations on the Use of Ground Lime s tone in the Grove" (l<'loyd), XXIX, l!J-23. "Some Principles underlying the Use of Ferti lizers" (Blair), XXIII, 103-08. "Some Problems in the Preservation of Citrus Fruit Juices" (Walker) XXXIV, 137-4~. "Sorn Jc Problems of the Satsumit Orange Grower" (Clayton), XXXVI, 79-81. "Some Troubles to Quarantine Against and their Nature" (,Varner) XXXII, 113-21. . "Some Unique Ideas in Spraying Equipment" /Stirling) XXXVI, 133-30. "Some ,vays of Spreading Citrus Canker" (Henry), XXVIII, 90-91. Sooty Mold, VII, 74; VIII, 47-4!l; IX, 72, 74; XIX, 37. . Sorospella uvclla (fungus di sease of Chinch bug) XXXVII, 218. Sorrel, J arnaica, see Roselle. Sourness, citrus, XXXIV, 158-. Soursop (Anona muricata), XV , 65; XXII, 118. 44 Spaceloma ampelinum, see Anthracnose. Spain, old orange trees in, XIX, 141. Spanish B ayo net, see Yucca. Lime (Ginep) see Melicocoa. Love Tree, see Clericidia. Moss, (burning as smudge) XI, 51, 52; XII, 27; ( protection from cold), XII, 52 . .. Spencer, A. P., (citrus diseases) XXV, 110; (co op era tiv e d e mon s tration work) XXVIII, 28; (response) XXVIII, 25. Sphaerella fra:gariae, XIV, 68. Sphaer os tilbe coccophila, see Red Headed Scale Fungus. Spathodea, campanulata, XXVH, , 171; palmata, xxxrv:, 54. Sphenophorus sp. see Corn Bill Bug. Spiny Citrus Whitefly (Aleurocanthus woglumi), XXXI, 01; XXXII, 119. Spiraea, XXIX, 124. Spirillum d es ulphuricans, XV, 83. Spondias, dulcis (Otaheite apple, golden apple, Hevi), XXII, 112; XXVII, 166; XXVIII, 196; purpurea (Hog Plum), XXII, 112. Spongospora subterranea, see Powd e ry S ca b . Spraying, .V (ii) 131, 135; XII , 70; XIV , 32, 37, 38, 4 1 , 42; XVII, 61; XVIII, 32, 33; XX, 25. and dusting, XXXVI, 162-64. Care of Machinery, XXXI, 77-80. Citru s schedule, XXXII, 140-47. Community, XXXI, 74-76; XXXII, 122-25. Cost of, XVII, 56, 98; XIX, 147; XX, 54; XXXII, 130-32. Do es it pay, XXXII, 129-33. For scale, XVII, 55. , For whitefly, X, 70; XIV, 43. Grapes, VI, 42. Peaches, XIX, 54. vVith Bord ea ux, increa s ing s cale , VIII, 52; X, 56, 57; XIV, 39. . "Spraying for Avocado Diseases" (Steven s ), XXXIV, 69-74. "Spraying for. Bright Fruit" (Stevens), XXVIII, 124-26. "Spraying for Citrus Diseases" (Fulton), XXX, 60-65. "Spraying for the Control of the Florida Red Scale" (Yothers) XXXV, 63-65. Spraying for ,V11it e fly, followed by discussion, XXIV, 53-5!). "Spraying Machinery for the Citrus Grove" (Fa vo r) XXXII, 53-57. "Spraying of Citrus Trees" (Nichols), XXXIV, 150-54. Spraying Solutions, use of, XXV, 114-15. Systematic, XXVIII, 130-32. Unique Ideas in equipment, XXXVI, 133-35.
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FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Springer, John R., (discoloration of Citrus Fruit) XXVIII, 120. Stable :Manure, VII, 87 -90; XVII, 81. •Staebner, F. E. (irrigation). XXXII, 51. Stall, B. E. , (peaches) XXXI, 183. Stamping ci trus fruit, XXXVI, 31. "Standard iza tion of :Nursery In s pectio:i." (O'Byrn e ), XL"'CV, 165. Stanley, F. vV., (irrigation) XXVI, 15!J; XXVII, 128; XXVIII, 6 8 ; XXIX, 71; XXX, 6 6 ; XXXI, 159 . Star Anise, XXIII, 120. Appl e, see Carissa. Jasmin e, see Rhynchosp c nnum. "State Beautification ancl Conservation" ('Vhit rnan) XXXV, 77-80. "State C h e mi s t' s Aid t o th e Farmer" (Brid ges ), XXII , 129-31. State Fl o ri s t 's A ss ociation, XXXV, xxvi; XXVI, xxi. State Pl a nt Bo ard , Fum i g ation at Port s, XXXIII, 169-73. Nur sery Inspecti on , _ XXXIII, 161 -65. Port a nd Railw ay In s pection, XXIX, 5964. Qu a rantine Work of, XXXII, 126-28; XXXV, !l5-103. Reminiscences, XXXIII, 26-27. vVork of Entomological Department, XXXII, 160-70. Staunt o ni a, h e xaphyll a, XXIII , 126; macropl1ylla, XXIII, 1 26 . S tebbin s, H. H ., (Nee.) XL"'CVI, 237. Steele, vV. C., (grapes, fi gs, persimmons) XX , 29, 30; (n a tive ornament a l s ) XXI, 168; (orna ment a l s ) XIX, 132-35. Steere, Anna E., (Nee.), XXVIII, 232. Stem E nd Rot, XXIII, 73 7 8 ; XXIV, 41-4 8, 5 15 2; XXV, Ill. Control of, XXXVI, 177-79 . "Stem En d Rot" (Fawc e tt) , XXIII, 73-7 8. "Stem Encl Rot ancl Gummo s i s" (Fawcett) , XX IV, 41-48. Stenolobinm stalls (tecorua stans), XXXIV, 51. Stenh anot i s floribunda, XXIII, 132; XXV, Hlfl, Stei uiia a lata, XXV, 189; carthagenesis, XXV, 1 89; plantanifolia (Japanese Varnish) XXVII, 175. Stereo spe rmum, sinicum, XXIII, 126; s u a veol e ns, XXV, 189. Stevens, H. B., (defoliation to control. whitefly) XX, 67, 68; (grov e management) XXXIV, 122; (historical pap er ) XXXI, 130; (irriga tion) XXII, 54; (lo ca l societies) XXI, 211; (orange sheds) XII, 47, 48; XIII, 41, 42; (or chard heating) IX, 31; XXVIII, 62; (packing & shipping citrus fruits) XXVI, 46. H. E., (citrus diseases) XXVI, 90; XXVIII, 81, 122; XXX, 37; XXXVI, 45 144; (avocado diseases) XXXI, 67; XXXIII, 77; XXXIV, 69; (spra'ying) XXXVII, 112; (sub-tr o pi ca l fruits) XXXV , 37. , , J. A., (citru s di se ases & ins ec ts) XXVI, 202; (f e rtilizer for citrus) . XXVIII, Hi!J; ( g rove management) XXX, 20; (Nee.) XXXIII, 229-33; (spraying) XXVIII, 124. . Roland E., (grov e heating) XXVII, 71; XXIX , 92; (whitefly) XXVI, 100. St e v e n so nia grandifoli a, XXV, 181. Stewart, A. vV., (gr ape g rowing) VII , 25, 26. C. E. Jr., ( coo peration) XXX, 14; (fruit product s in Fla.) XXXIII, 138; (re sponse) XXXVI, 2. Stig mae n s , s p., (pin ea pp le :Mite) IX, 94 . Stigmaphyllon ciliatum, XXIII , 1 32 . Stillman, Howard Y.; (Nee.), XXIX , 169. Stinking Cedar, see T o rr e ya. Stirlin g, Frank, (b ees) XXXIII, 113; (citrus can ker) XXVIII, 85; XXX, 48; (m e mbership com. report) XXXIV, 179; (spr ay ing equip ment) XXXVI, 133. Stizolobium, XXVI, ~ 48. Stockbridge, H. E., (damage from cold) XII, 1933; (fertilizers) XIV, Ill; (rhub a rb) XV, !J!J; (Strawberries) XII, SO; (tobac co ) XI, 63. Stock e tt, A. W., (pot ash ) Y...XXII, 22. Stock Fo0
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INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS "Studies" (Prange), XXIII, 108-115. Sub-irrigation, V (iv) 137-39; XIV, 25~27. Sub-tropical Fruits in Florida, XXXV, 37-41. Sugar Apple (Anona squamosa) XV, 65; XXII, 112; XXXVI, 44. "Sugar Cane" (Goodwin), XXX, 119-123. Sugar Cane Borer (Diatraea saccharalis) IX, 97, 98; XXV, 114. Mealy Bug, IX, 97. Palm , see Arenga. "Suggestions for Increasing the Consumption of Citrus Fruits" (KimeJ, XXXIV, 129-33. Sundell, Rev. J. F., (Nee.) XXVII, 235. Sulphate of Ammonia, XXX, 74-75; sw ee tening oranges, XXI, 123. Sulphides as sp rays, XVII, 61. Sulphur, followed by scale, XVI, 29; for orange mites, XV, 42, 46 ; XVI , 15, 46; XVIII, 33, 34; lime and salt, XIX, 54; solution for red spider and rust mite, XVI, 40; spray for purple mite, XIII, 82. and lime, for foot-rot, XVII, 53; caus ing increase of scale, XV, 44. and potash for scale, XVII, 93. and soda for rust mite, VII, 71, 72. "Sulphur Compounds for Rust Mite" (Yothers) XXXIII, 128-33. Sulphuric Acid, XXX, 73-74 . Sunspots and Freezes, XIV, 58-60. Surinam (or Cayenne) Cherry, see Eugenia. "S urvey of Citrus Products" (D a u ghters ) XXXVII, 136-38 . . Swamp Cypress, XXVIII , 202. Sweet Bay, see Persea. Sweet Gum, see Liquidamber. Sweet Peas, XXXI, 157-68. "Sweet Pe as in Florida" (Hoyt), XXXI, 167-68. Swietenia niacrophylla, XXV , 189. Swingle, 'Wa lter T., ( citrus disea ses) VII , 71; (citrus introduction s, new) VI, 111; (crossing citrus) VII, 64; (foot-rot) VI, 94; (l e mon culture) X, 33;-(new types of citrus) XXIII, 36; (peach yellows and rosette) V, 49; (ori gin of n ew varieties of fruit) X, 119 . Sword Fern, see Nephrolepis . Sycamore, see Plantanus. Sylvester, S. A., (grape s) XXXVI, 94. Sy rphus Flies, XXXVI, 106 . "System in the Nursery" (O'Byrne) XXXI, 14854. "Systemittic Spraying Plans" (Poole) XXVIII, 130-32. Syzgium jambolanum (Java Plum), XXVII, 166. Ta ber, Geo. L . (Ann. Address) X. (ii); XI 9; XII, IO; XIII, 20; XIV , 18; XV, 20; XVI, 18; XVII, 19; XVIII, 19; (historical paper) XXXIII , 15; (peach es and plums) V, 44; XI, 74; (response) XIX, 18; XXIV, 24; (root• 46 knot of peaches) VI, 104; (trees of Fla.) XVIII, 19. Tabernaemontana coronaria, XIX, _ 133; XXV, 195; XXXIV, 46, 51. Taliaferro, T. H., (agricultural education) XV, 28. Tallow Tree, see Sapium. Talton, E. H., (quality citrus fruit) XXXVI, 128. Tamarind, see Tamarindus. Tamarindu s indica (Tamarind }, XXII, 112; XXIII, 132 , 139; XXV, 101; XXVII , 166; XXXIV, 53. "Tangelo" (Robinson), XXXI, 52-55. Tangelo s, XVII, 25; XXIII, 39. Tangerin es, root stock for, XXXV, 29-30. Tar on wounds killing trees, XX, 104. Tariff discussion, XXVI, 118-146. Taylor, vV. S. , (li chee) XXVIII, 223. Tea Plant, XXV, 192. "Tear Stain of Florida Citrus Fruits, its Cause and Control" (Win sto n), XXXIII, 122-127. Tecoma, XXIII, 132;. australis, XXV, 212; capen sis, XXV, 199, 212; grandiflora, XXV, 212; ja smino ides, XXV , 212; mackeni, XXV, 212; radicans, XXV, 212; XXVIII, 202; XXXIV, 46; reginae sabae, XXV, 212; stans (Steno lobium stans), XXV, 195; XXXIV, 51; thun bergi, XXV, 212. Temper at ures, at Jacksonville since 18 34, XII, 38; chart of lowest, XII, opp. p. 44; during freeze at different height s, XII, 33; of trees during fr eeze, XII, 33. Temple , \V. C., (prep ari ng citrus fruits for mar ket) XXIV, 65; (Nee.) XXX, 150; (Respon s e) XXIII, 20; (tariff on citrus fruit) XXVI, 125. Tenney, J. F., (vegetabl es ) XXV, 252. L. S., (avocado) XXX, 112; XXXI, 47: (Ca'lifornia Fruit Growers Exc11ange) XXI, 61; ( carrying qualities of cit rus fruit) XX, 81; (decay of fruit in transit) XXI, 69; (Growers & Ship pers Leairue) XXVII, !l3; XXVIII, 104; XXIX, 64; (method s of packing) XXII, 38; (report, Canker Com.) XXX, 51; (response) X."'CVII, 22; XXX, 4. Tents for fumigating, XIV , 106; XX, 65. Terminalia cata ppa, XXV. 1 80; XXVII, 1 66. Ternstroemia japonica , XXIII, 121. Tetranchus, bimaculatu s, XV, 101; mytilaspidis, XV, 101; sex-maculatus, XI, 38; XV, 101. Tetranychus yothersi (Red Spider) see Mites. T exas, horticulture in, VII, 19 , 20. Thacher, 0. R., (tropi ca l fruit s) VIII, 59. Thamnocalamus falconeri, XXV, 164. That c h Palm, see Nipa. Tl1eobroma (cacao), XXV, 189. Thersilo ch us conotrach e li, VI, 147. Thesp esia grandiflora, XXV, 190. Thev e tia nerifolia, XXV , 190.
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FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Thompson, C. H., (grove handling) XXIII, 57; XXVII, 42; (irrigation) XXV, 236; (uniform grading) XXV, 101. Thornton, C. B., (nursery inspection) XXI, 206; (pineapples in Orange Co.,) XVI, 54, 55. Thrinax, XXII, 182; altissima, XXV, 183; argen tea, XXII, 182; XXXIV, 53; barbadensis, XXII, 182; XXV, 183; excelsa, XXII, 182; floridana, XXII, 182; garberi, XXII, 182; keyensis, . XXII, 182; microcarpa, XXII, 182; morrisi, XXII, 182; parviflora, XXII, 182; wendlandiana, XXV, 169. Thrincoma alta:, XXV, 183. Thrips, X, 97, 110, Ill; XVI, 30; XXXV, 52. Grain, (Euthrips citri) XXV, 113; Naitici, XI, 35, 36. on oranges, VI, 155; XIV, 37; on strawberries, XVI, 121; remedies for, XVI, 85; XVII, 55; "thrip juice", VI, 46; XViII, 34. Thunbergia, XXIII, 132; XXV, 212; alata, XXV, 199; erecta, XXV, 195; XXXI, 164; XXXIV, 46, 50; fragrans, XXV, 199; XXVI, 147; grandiflora, XXV, 199; XXXIV, 51; lauri folia, XXV, 199; XXXIV, 51. Tilden, A. M., (grove protection) XXXI, 101; (pruning) XXXV, 107. Tile, for draining sandy soil, XVII, 74. Tillandsia, aloifolia, XXXI, 164; fasciculata:, XXV, 177; ionantha, XXXI, 166; lindeni, XXXI, 165; utriculata, XXXI, 164. Tobacco, XI, 54-62; chlorides and burning quality, XI, 65, 66; curing, XI, 58, 59, 67, 68; dust as a fertilizer, XIV, 116; XXI, 119; fertilizers . for, XI, 66; for pineapple mealy bug, XIV, 49; juice failed to kill whitefly, VII, 83; mo saic disease of, XVII, 95; stems as fertilizer, XIX, 94; XXI, 119, 120; suckering, XI, 57. Toddalia lanceolata, XXXVII, 197. Tomato, VI, 179, 180; culture, XIV, ll8-121; XXXI, 179-80; diseases, IX, 107-08; XI, 9093; XIII, 97; XVI, 68; XXV, 111; fruit worm, VIII, 83; packing, XIV, 119, 120. "Top working Young Groves" (Cornell) XXIX, 28-31. Torreya (stinking cedar) XXIV, 123. Trachelospermum, XXV, 213; jasminoides (Con federate jasmine), XXIII, 126; XXV, 199; XXVI, 148; XXXIV, 46. Tra chycarpus, XXII, 169; excelsa, XXII, 170; XXIII, 126; XXV, 183; XXXIII, 45; fortunei, XXII, 170; XXIII, 126; khasyanus, XXII, 170; martiana, XXII, 170. Tractors, as power for pumping. XXXIII, 49-54; for grove cultivation, XXXV, 12-14; in Flor ida, XXXIII, 55-59. "Tractors for Grove Cultivation" (Rogers), XXXV 12-14. "Tractors in Florida" (Rogers), XXXIII, 55-59. 47 Tradescantia discolor, XXV, 109, 204. Transportation, V (iii) 125-27; 100, 101; VI, 132; VII, 143-51; X, 126-28. "Transportation of Citrus Fruits" (Lennard) XXXII, 74-76. "Translocation of Plant Food Constituents in the Plant and their Functions in Developing and Maintaining Growth", XXII, 124-29. Traveler's Tree, see Ravanala. Treasurer's ReportsV, 22 VI, 37 VII, 15 VIII, 14 IX, 20 X, 19 XI, 19 XII, 112 XIII, 101 XIV, !JO xv, 81 XVI, 105 XVII, 107 XVIII, 99 XIX, 137 xx, 129 XXI, 210 XXII, 189 XXIII, 168 XXIV, 199 XXV, 264 XXVI, 213 XXVII, 242 XXVIII, 234 XXIX, 170 XXX, 153 XXXI, 189 XXXII, 206 XXXIII, 216 XXXIV, 177 XXXV, 170 XXXVI, 213 XXXVII, 222 "Treated Phosphates vs. Raw Phosphates for Citrus" {Ruprecht), XXXVI, 121-24. "Treatment ot' Cloth to Prevent l\'Iildew" (Mor rill & Yothers), XXXI, 81-85. Tree-planting, XII, 100-02; Stringfellow metho., xx, 135-36. Trees, for South Florida, XXVIII, 195-99; "Flowering Trees for Florida" (Rea:soner), XXVII, 170-71; of Florida, XVIII, 19-26; traR s planting, X, 52. Trialeurodes floridensis, see Avocado Whitefly. Trifoliate orange as dwarf stock, XIV, 1.29-31; effect of freezes on this stock, XII, 50, 51. Triphasia trifoliata (also called Bergamot Berry), see Limeb e rry. Tritoma:, XXI, 158 Trogns exesorius, VI, 142. Tropical Fruits, V, 86-89; VIII, 57, 58; IX, 88-91; XIV, 50; XV, 62-65; XVI, 62, 63; XVII, 36-39; XXV, 231-35; XXVIII, 216-18; discus sion on, XXVI, 184.91. "Tropical Fruits", (Beach) XXIX, 141-47; (Black man) XXII, ll3; {Goodwin) XXX, 97-98; (Harden) XXIII, 137-40; (Hendricksen) XXVII, 155-58; (Hoyt) XXII, 112; (Rea soner) XXII, 109; (Weeks) XXIII, 135-37. ''Recipes and Confections," (Rolfs), XXIV, 119-38. Tropical Laboratory, XV, 49-52. Tropical Plants which grow up after freezing, X, 52.
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INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS "Tropical Possibilities of Florida and How to Achieve Them" (McAdow), XXVI, 151-56. "Tropical Plants" (Reasoner), XXIV, 112-15. Truck Boards in shipping Oranges, XXI, 52. Truck Crops, see Vegetables. Truck Crops in Florida, XXIV, 142-44. Trucking, causes of failure, XXVII, 132-34; raising high grade vegetables, XXVII, 135-37. Trumpet Tree, see Cecropia. Trypeta ludens, XI, 37, 38. Tuberous rooted plants, XII, 88. Tulip Tree. see Lirio
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FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY \Vaite, F. D., (citrus culture) XV, 32; (citrus diseases) XVII, 53; (2\fanatee Snail) XIX, 31; (packing & shipping citrus fruit) XXVII, 86. W akelin, G. :;\I., ( citrus fruits), XX, 35, 36; (grove handling) XXIV, 139; (fertilizers) XXVII, 62; (orchard heating). XXVIII, 64; (scale, w11itefly) XXIX, 44; (treatment after cold injury) XXXI, 99. Waldron, Max, (effect of lightning on citrus trees) XXXVI, 168; (planting and cultivating) XXXIV, 126; (spraying) XXXI, 74. \Valker, C. H., (development in citrus industry.) XXXVI, 68. G. W., (camphor) XIX, 149. Seth S., (canning grapefruit) XXXVI, 4; (manufacture of fruit products) XXXV, 161; (preserving citrus fruit juices) XXXIV, 137. ' \Valking canes and umbrella handles growing, xii; s2. Wall, Perry G., (add. of welcome) XXXVII, I. \Vallichia, caryotoides, XXV, 181; densiflora, XXV, 181. Walnuts, XIX, 102, 103; English, VI, 22-25; Japanese, VI, 23; XV, 00. \Vandering Jew, XXII, 187. \Varneria augusta, XXXIV, 46, Warner, F. D., (shipping facilities & rates) XXI, 196. L. R., (quarantine) XXXII, 113, 126. S. C., (historical paper) XXXVI, 198; (orchard heating) XXX, 87; (pac-k ing citrus fruit) XXII, 43; (wither. tip) XXIX, 46. Wa'I't, on potatoes, XXIX, 112. Warren Alfred, (pineapple soils), XXXIV, 04. Wartmann, E. L., (historical paper) XXXIII, 4; (Hort. Society's aid to Plant Board), XXXIII, 26. Washingtonia, (Cal. Fan Palm) XVIII, 77, 78; XXV, 209; XXII, 153; filifera, XIV, 75; XVIII, 77, 78; XXII, 167; XXV, 183; robusta, VIII, 77; XXII, 167; XXIII, 131; XXV, 182; XXVII, 174; XXXIV, 46, 53; XXXVII, 196; sonorae, XXII, 168; XXV, 183. \Yater and freezes, XII 28 29. Lilies, XX, 107. ' ' Melon aphis, VIII, 81, 82; wilt, XVI; 67. Oak, see Quercus. Sprouts on orange trees, XXI, 231, 232. Watson, J. R., (citrus insects) XXVII, 100; XXXV, 52; (crotalaria) XXXVII, 105; '(grape insects) XXXVI, 104; (green soldier bug) XXX, 34; (peaches) XXXII, 171; (Root knot) XXX, 27; ( sun spots and freezes) XXXV, 166. Watsonia, XXXV, 82. 49 Waugh, Frank A., (town beautifying) XXVI, 165. \Vax, grafting, composition of, XIV, 92; liquid for covering wounds, XIV, 94. Myrtle, see Mytica. \Veather Bureau, IX, 22.26; forecasts; XIII, 44; warnings, VIII, 44-46. "\Veather Bureau'' (Mitchell), XXIV, 151-57. Webber, H. J., (Citrus breeding) VII, '62-64; XI, 25-29; XII, 62, 63; XIII, 60-62; ( citrus dis eases) VIII, 47-53; IX, 70-75; X, 69-73; (mel on apl1is) VIII, 63, 64; (plant breeding) XVII, 24-29; ( pineapples) IX, 92-95; ( scale insects) X, 53-58; (thrips) VI, 155; (white fly and sooty mold) VII, 74-78. webster, Agnes, (fruit products) XXXIV, 142. \Vedding, Ra11
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INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS White Ants (woodliee) XI, '41; XII, 60; remedy for, XVII, . 55. Cedar, see Chamaecyparis. Crickets, XIII, 82. Fringe Fungus, (Micro ce rs sp.) XXI, 81, 82; XXIII, 80, 81; XXXV, 69. Headed Scale Fungus ( Ophionectria coc cicola), X, 56, 57; XIII. 65; XVIII, 63; XX, 56; XXI, 104; XXXV, 68, 69. ;Rot, grapes, (Coniothyrium diplodiella), XXXVII, 154. Sapote, see Casamirea. Whitefly (Aleurod-es citri), VII, 67, 68, 70, 74, 15; VIII , 46, 47, 50; IX , 7i-79; X, 25, 55, iO; XI, 39; XIII, 63.64, 76-77; XIV , 43, 44, 101, 102; . XV, 33, 34; XVI, 29; XVII, 55, 56; XVIII, 49-50; XIX, 37-39; XXI, 77, 81, 87, 90, 91; XXIII, 80-85; XXIV, 53-64; XXV, 73-75; 112; XXVI, 100-04, 202-m; XXVIII, 53; XXIX, 44-46. Act, test of, XVIII, 130.32. Attacked by fungus, IX, 50. Control, XX, 67; XXI, 85; XXIII, 80-85. D iscow red in ChinBa, XXI, 89, 92. Fumigation for, VII, 76; XIII, 76; XIV, 101, 102, 105; XX, 61-63; XXIV, 60, 61. Fungus, XVI, 29; 92; di searns of, XXI, 91, 92. Followed by scale in sec t s, XXI, 104. History of, XXI , 77. Honey.dew of, IX, 77; XXI, 86. Investi ga tions, X, 55; XXI, 89-94. Keeping it out of groves, XVIII, 50. Legislation on, XVIII, 35. Life history of, VII, 75; XXI, 90, 91. Lime ,s pray for, IX, 73. Loss by, XX, 66. Parasitic Fungus, XX, 73; XXI, 81; Brown, :Ix, 74; X, 55, 57, 58, 70; XIII, 63, 64; XX, 75, 79; XXI, 81, 82; Cinnamon, XXI, 81, 82; Distribution in Florida, XXI, 82; Effects of, XV, 31; How and wben to apply, X, 25, 57, 58; XX , 75-79; XXI, 80, 82, 83; R ed, VIII , 49; IX , 50, 73; X, 25, 55, 57-58; XI,, 39; XIII, 63; XV, 33; XVI, 29, 92; XVII, 63; XI , 35, 36; XX, 58, 73, 75, 76; XXI, 78-82, 91, 02; White Fringe, XXI, 81, S2; Yellow, XX, 58, 73, 74; XXI, 81, 82. Probable home of, XV, 103, 104. R e m e dies used in Florida, XVI, 84, 85. Repelling, New theory, XXIII, 88-90. Resin compound for, IX, 72. Seeking parasites of, XXV, 73-88. Spore-spraying, X, 57; XXI, . 78-80. Spraying, VII, 75; X, 70; XIV, 101; XV, 3335; XXI, 92, 93; XXIV, 53-64. Treating with fungus , XXI, 83. Treatment in groves, XIX, 36. 50 'l'rees infested by, XX, 61. Two species of, XXI, 86, 87. Wording of Inspection Certificates, XX, 48, 49. "Whitefly Investigations" (Back) XXIII, 85; (B e rger) XXIII, 80. "Whitefly Problem" (Kilgore), XXIII, 00-02; dis cussion on, XXIII, 92-102. whitefly, Spiny Citrus (Aleurocantlms wogluroi), XXXII, 119. \Vhitman, Mrs. A. B. (state beautification), XXXV, 77. Whitner, J. N. (c e lery), XV, 60, 61. .,.Why Cooperation Marketing Frequ en tly Fails," (Kelley) XXXI, 116-18. Wight, :Mrs. Henry, (town beautification) XXVIII, 204. Wild Dilly, see :.\Iimusops. Olive, see Osmanthus; also Xim en ia. Williams, E. S., (citrus culture) XXIII, 59. H. S., (after the great freeze) VIII, 20-22; (citrus diseases) V, 94-86. Milo B., (irrigation) XXII, 56; XXIII, 141. Mrs. Okie Painter, (Nee.), XXXIII, 233. \Vills, Franci s, (irrigation), XXI, 174, 175. Wilson, Geo. \V., (Exp. Station work), XV, 74-76; L. A., (fertilizing materials), XIX, 91-95. Wm. L., (response), XXXVII, 3; (sat sumas), XXXVI, 75. Wm. N., (Nee.), XXXIV, 192. \:Vilt, bacteri a l, (bacillus solanacearum) XI, 9092; XVI, 67-71; XXV, lll; XXIX, 114. Fusarium (Fusarium Oxysporium), XVIII, 117; XXV, 111; XXIX, 114. Verticillinm, XXIX, 114. Winberg, 0. E. F., (satsnmas) XXXIII, 134. Windmill Palm, XXIII, 126. Wing, F. L., (add. of welcome) XV, 17. "Winston, ,T. R., (bordeaux oil) XXXIV, 145; (m e anose) XXXVII, 127; (spraying schedule) XXXII, 145; (stem end rot) XXXVI, 177; (tear staining of citrus fruit) XXXTII, 122. Winter , Edward, (crown-grafting oranges) IX, 51, 52. Winters, R. Y., (ripening persimmon s) XX, 31-33. Wisterias in Florida, XIX, 129; XXVI . 149. Withertip , (Coll e totrichum gloeosporoides) XVII, 53, 54. 89: XVIII, 29; XIX, 40; XX, 45-47; XXI. 97; XXII, 79-81; XXV, lll: XXVI, 204; XXIX. 46-47; XXX, 42; XXXIII, 121-22; XXXIV, 158. Jllnestone and lime for. XIX, 40; funt?ttS of, XX, 45, 47; pruning for XVIII, 31; XXI, 98; r e medy for, XVIII, 30, 31. "W"ithertip, its Onuses, Diagnosis and Remedies" (Warn e r), XXIX. 46-47 .. Woglum . R. S .• (wl1it.eflv parasites), XXV, 73. Wood,
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FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Woodworth, N., (insects) V, 83; (persimmons) VI, 52. Woolly Whitefly (Aleyrodes howardi), XXV, 112; XXVII, 109-15. Worcester, Doris F., (Nee.) XXVI, 208. "'Work of the Entomological Department of the Stafe Plant Board" (Berger), XXXII, 160-70. wright, Geo. H., (response) V, 17; IX , 9; (grapes) V, 31; VII, 27; (irrigation), VIII, 85. G. H. & Dollins, L. J., (forestry) , XI, 107113. Wylie, J. H., (pecans) XIX, 106. Xanthosoma violaceum, XXV, 205. Ximenia americana (hog plum, seaside plum, mountain plum, false sandalwood, wild olive), XXVII, 166. . "Yards and Lawns" (Gomme), XXXV, 85-88. "Year's Developments in the Fertilizer Industry" (Schubert), XXXI, 33-39. Yellow Fungus (Aschersonia flavo-citrina), XX, 58, 73; XXI, 81, 82; XXIII, 80, 81, 82; XXXII , 164; XXXV, 69. Yellow Jasmine, see Gelsemium. Leaves, citrus, XXII, 90-93. Spotting, citrus,' XXII, 88-90. Yerba :Mate, see Ilex paraguayensis. Ylang-ylang, XXVIII, 196-97. Yothers, W. , W., (bordeaux oil) XXXIV, 145; (bright vs. russet fruit) XXVIII, 113; (care of spraying machinery) XXXI, 77; (historical paper) XXXVI, 186; (preventing mildew in cloth) XXXI, 81; (purple scale) XXXVII, 118; (rust mite) XXVII, 115; XXXIII, 128; XXXVI, 154; (spraying) XXIV, 53; XXXII, 146; XXXV, 63; XXXVI, 149; Yount, Andrew H., (Nee.), XXXV, 182. Yucca, XXIII, 133; XXVIII, 202; aloifolia (Spanish Bayonet), XXV, 169; gloriosa, XXV, 170. Zebrina pendula (Tradescantia) XXV, 199, 204. Zeitlow, John L. W., (nee.) XXXVI, 236. Zimmerman, F. J., (grapes) XXXIII, 213. 7.innia, XXXI, 82. Zygia, guadalupense, XXV, 171; unguis-cati (cat's Claw) XXV, 171.
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