Table Of Content

Owe > oor Index to the 1991 Issues of Horticulture AUTHOR INDEX HortJournal: Plant-Society Awards, LOCKLEAR, JAMES H. Purple Poppy SWAIN, ROGER B. Clean Cuts, Apr. 28- Feb. 11; Timely Vegetables, Feb. 13- Mallow (Native Americans), Jun /Jul. 96 34; Of Bogs and Bales (Field Notes), 14; From Poaching to Propagation, LOGAN, WILLIAM BRYANT A Walk on the Oct. 20-23; In Search of the Mango- ABBATANGELO, JENIFER The Season for Oct. 16-18; The Texas Bluebonnet, Wild Side, Jun /Jul. 32-38 steen (Field Notes), Dec. 54-58 Shows (HortJournal), Feb. 12-13; On Mar. 44-49: Water Ways, Jun./Jul TANNER, OGDEN NYBG Celebrates Cen- the Auction Block (HortJournal), Apr 46-51; Seeds Bliim, Aug./Sept. 26- LOVEJOY, ANN The Mixed Border: Jan. tennial (HortJournal), Jun/Jul. 12-13 22-24; Composting in the Urban 38; A Tropical Sanctuary in Florida, 44-48; A Place for Trees, Feb. 48-52; Garden (HortJournal), Dec. 20 Dec. 36-43 A Role for Shrubs, Mar. 52-58; Bulbs ULRICH, CAROLYN Midwestern Splendor, for All Seasons, Apr. 48-52; Perennial Aug,/Sept. 50-65 ALTMJAaNn.N , 14E-.1K9. Karl Foerster’s Legacy, DUNNEMaTrT., 12N-I1G7E L Annual Additions, Presence, May 42-47; Annual WEBBER, RUSSELL Adam's Needle Options, Jun./Jul. 40-45; Fine Vines, (Native Americans), Oct. 80 AUSTIN, SUSAN G. Shady Aristocrats, ECK, JOE Elements of Design: Site, Aug./Sept. 46-52; Graceful Grasses, Feb. 42-46 Mar. 36-37; Frames, Apr. 26-27; Oct. 44-49; Groundcovers Reconsid- WILKINS, JAMES, M.D. The Gardener's Style, May 48-49; Intention, Jun/Jul. ered, Nov. 50-58; Garden Paths, Skin, Jun./Jul. 20-25 BAKALAR, ELSA Bee Balm (Native Americans), May 104 3R0o-o3m1s;, SOtcrtu.c tu2r6e-,2 7A;u gA.c/cSeespst,. N18o-v1 9; A3u8g-,4/3S;e pSt.e du54m- 59sp;a tKhiurlsitfoelnibuoms ch(,N atNiovve. WINT6E0R-R70O;W DR,o biWniAaY N‘EFr isiaL’.,A .A uSgt.y/leS,e pAtp.r . BELISLE, DAVID Cacti for the North, 18-19; Harmony, Dec. 34-35 Americans), Jan. 80; A Polymer 20-24: American Asters, Oct. 28-32 Oct. 50-53 Primer (HortJournal), Dec. 13-16; EDDISON, SYDNEY Fringe Tree (Native Books: Lessons of the Masters, Mar YANG, LINDA From Blacktop to Herb BERENBAUM, MAY Plum Curculio (Pests Americans)A,p r. 112 74-83; Briefly Mentioned, Apr. 98; Garden, Nov. 44-48 & Diseases), May 77-79; Mexican EMMONS, ROBERT D. Disease Quiz, Guides to Planting, May 80-91; Bean Beetle (Pests & Diseases), Jan. 30-35 Sheaves on Leaves, Gardening Series, Jun/Jul. 70-73 FISCHER, THOMAS Water from Stones Aug./Sept. 80-85; Stocking the Win- SUBJECT INDEX BIR, RICHARD, and ROBERT ANDERSON ter Library, Dec. 59-64 (HortJournal), Oct. 11; Final Flowers, Dogwood Anthracnose (HortJournal), Dec. 16-18 N(oHvo.r tJ3o4u-r3n7al;) ,H oDleicd.a y 18B-o2o0k s MACFAArtD,Y JEaNn,. 3J6.- 4T3E VERE An Arranger’s ADAM('NSa tiNveE EADmLeEr icans), Oct. 80 BLECKEN, ANN DEWAR Rue Anemone (Native Americans), Feb. 72 FLINT, HARRISON Ornamental Crab MARTIN, TOVAH Heavenly Begonias, AFRICA Apples, May 66-70 Feb. 22-24 Kirstenbosch, South Africa, Nov. 38-43 BLOOM, ALAN Plants for Edging, GARBAGE MAGAZINE, How to Read a MITCHELL, HENRY Pansies, Dec. 28-32 Majorelle’s Marrakesh, Morocco, Mar. 60-64 Pesticide Label (HorJournal), Jun/Jul. 12 Apr. 56-59 MORRISON, GORDON Eastern Bluebird BOLTON, JOAN Firescaping, Oct. 54-60 GESSERT, KATE ROGERS Summer in (Birds in the Garden), Oct. 24 ALPINES BRIA, GEORGE Bravo Romanesco Siberia (Field Notes), Jan. 50-53 OLCOTT-REID, BRENDA Asian Pears, see ROCK GARDEN PLANTS Apr. 84-88 HARPER, PAMELA The Color Purple, Jan Aug,/Sept. 68-78 AMARYLLIS BUBEL, NANCY Culircry Kin, May 26-30 26-29; Blazing Borders, Feb. 26-32 keeping an (Step-by-Step), Dec. 44-45 OLSEN, SUE The Hardy Fern Foundation BURGE, WELDON Rooting for Turnips, HAYWARD, GORDON Sweet Fern (Native Breaks Ground (HortJournal), Apr. 22 ANEMONELLA THALICTROIDES Mar. 38-42 Americans), Dec. 80 (Native Americans), Feb. 72 PIOTROWICZ, LINDA Plastics and the CHRISTOPHER, THOMAS David Austin’s HODGSON, LARRY Six Houseplant Garden (HortJournal), Apr. 19-20 ANGEL-WING BEGONIAS English Roses, Feb. 34-41; Inspira- Menaces (Pests & Diseases), Dec. 46-52 Feb. 22-24 POLOMSKI, ROBERT Fresh Air for the tion and Instruction (Books), Nov. 66-70 HOERR, DOUG An American in England Lawn, May 72-76 ANNUALS COOPERRe,vi ewM, AApLr. C7O2-L7E7.;M, J CRo.m pRaotcott ilTlrera c- KEITH(,F iRelOdB ENoRtTe s),C alNiofvo.r ni2a0'-s 24D rought PROULMXar,. E2.6 -A3N5N IE A Library Rebounds, bcoonrtdaeirn,e rsM,a rg.r o1w2i-n1g7 in, Jun./Jul. 54-60 tors, Jun/Jul. 62-69 (Field Notes), Jun./Jul. 26-28 deer-resistant (HortJournal), Feb. 11-13 COOPER, THOMAS C. A Note from the REDDELL, RAYFORD Napa Valley Bou- for the mixed border, Jun./Jul. 40-45 Editor: Jan. 4; Feb. 4; Mar. 6; Apr. 6; KELLY, DOROTHY Imported Capers quet, Oct. 36-42 AQUATIC PLANTS May 4; Jun./Jul. 4; Aug/Sept. 4; (HortJournal), Jun./Jul.16-18 REED, CHRISTOPHER Books: Whys and see WATER GARDENING Oct. 4; Nov. 4; Dec. 4 KIMBER, ROBERT Paints & Stains, Mar. Wherefores, Apr. 90-98; A Trio on ARCHITECTURAL PLANTS COX, ELSIE A. Questions & Answers: Jan 18-24; Mowers That Mulch (Tools), Trees, Jun./Jul. 74-85; Gardens Nov. 28-32 81-21-21;4 ; FeMba. y8 -1130-;1 6M;a rJ.u n.1/0J-u1l1.; 8A-p10r; MNoavy. 1589--2634; Sharpening Up (Tools), REICHE,n cLloEsEe d,S teOpc-tb. y-6S3t-e6p9: Grafting a AdamO'cst . n8e0ed le (Native Americans), Aug./Sept. 11-16; Oct. 8-10; Nov KOURIK, ROBERT Mesclun, Apr. 36-46 Cactus, Jan. 58-59; Restoring a ASIAN PEARS 13-16; Dec. 10-12 KRAUSS, STEVEN and LEAH BIRD Allen Grapevine, Feb. 20-21; Planting Aug,/Sept. 68-78 Strawberries, Mar. 50-51; Dividing a DAVIS, CHESTER R. Plants for the Deer- Haskell’s Way, May 32-40 Shrub, Apr. 54-55; Planting a Bare- ASTERS 'nfested Garden (HortJournal), LACY, ALLEN Elisabeth Woodburn Root Fruit Tree, May 64-65; New Age American, Oct. 28-32 Feb. 11-13 (HortJournal)F,eb . 14-15 Garden Products (HortJournal), AUCTIONS, PLANT DAVIS, ROSALIE H. Of Pots, Parsley, and LAMONTAGNE, MICHELE and JEAN- Apr. 17-18 (HortJournal), Apr. 22-24 Potpourri (Books), Feb. 53-61 CLAUDE Majorelle’s Marrakesh, SANCHEZ, JANET H. Celery Substitutes, AUSTIN, DAVID DEWOLF, GORDON Garden Phlox (Native Apr. 56-59 Jan. 20-25; Garden Record-Keeping English roses of, Feb. 34-41 Americans), Mar. 96 (HortJournal), Jun./Jul. 14-15; Step- DRUITT, LIZ and MIKE SHOUP Thornless LEONA&R DDi,s eaDsAeVsI),D MTarh.e N66e-m7a3t;o dLee as(tP-eTsotxsi c Jbuy-nS t/eJupl:. S5a2v-i5n3g; SDqivuiadsihn g SeDaeydlsi,l ies, BEE B(NAaLtMiv e Americans), May 104 Roses, Apr. 78-82 Insect Control: Microbial Insecticides DRUSE, KEN Big-City Haven, Dec. 22-24 (HortJournal), Oct. 11-16 ACurgo.p/,S eOpctt.. 3646--3657;; WSionwteirnigz inag C oav eTru b- BEGOaNnIgAeSl -wing, Feb. 22-24 DUMAINE, SUSAN E. Bugbane (Native LEYHE, ANN The Benefits of Showman- Grown Tree, Nov. 26-27; Keeping an Americans), Aug./Sept. 96 sMhaiyp (5H0o-r5t5J ournal), Apr. 19; Wisteria, Amaryllis, Dec. 44-45 BseEeR RFIREUSI T DUNN,F loTwEeRrIs fNoer w1 9I9n1t,r odJuacnt.i o5n4s-:5 7N; ewN ew LLOYD, CHRISTOPHER Green Canyon SAWY(ENRaSti,v e CALmAeIrRiEc ansH)i,g hbNuosv.h 8B0l ueberry BIOSTIMULANTS VBeoogkest:a blWehse rfeo r t1o9 9F1i,nd FIetb,. J an1.6 -6109-;6 7: JGuanr.d/eJnusl., 5M4a-y6 0;5 6-B6o2l;d Ganodi ngBe atuot iPfoutls,, SEDEANuKgO.,/ SeJpEt.R RY4 0-T4h4e New Daffodils, nnaelw)-, aAgper . g1a7r-d1e8n products (HortJour- Nov. 28-32 66 Horticulture December 1991 Owe > oor Index to the 1991 Issues of Horticulture AUTHOR INDEX HortJournal: Plant-Society Awards, LOCKLEAR, JAMES H. Purple Poppy SWAIN, ROGER B. Clean Cuts, Apr. 28- Feb. 11; Timely Vegetables, Feb. 13- Mallow (Native Americans), Jun /Jul. 96 34; Of Bogs and Bales (Field Notes), 14; From Poaching to Propagation, LOGAN, WILLIAM BRYANT A Walk on the Oct. 20-23; In Search of the Mango- ABBATANGELO, JENIFER The Season for Oct. 16-18; The Texas Bluebonnet, Wild Side, Jun /Jul. 32-38 steen (Field Notes), Dec. 54-58 Shows (HortJournal), Feb. 12-13; On Mar. 44-49: Water Ways, Jun./Jul TANNER, OGDEN NYBG Celebrates Cen- the Auction Block (HortJournal), Apr 46-51; Seeds Bliim, Aug./Sept. 26- LOVEJOY, ANN The Mixed Border: Jan. tennial (HortJournal), Jun/Jul. 12-13 22-24; Composting in the Urban 38; A Tropical Sanctuary in Florida, 44-48; A Place for Trees, Feb. 48-52; Garden (HortJournal), Dec. 20 Dec. 36-43 A Role for Shrubs, Mar. 52-58; Bulbs ULRICH, CAROLYN Midwestern Splendor, for All Seasons, Apr. 48-52; Perennial Aug,/Sept. 50-65 ALTMJAaNn.N , 14E-.1K9. Karl Foerster’s Legacy, DUNNEMaTrT., 12N-I1G7E L Annual Additions, Presence, May 42-47; Annual WEBBER, RUSSELL Adam's Needle Options, Jun./Jul. 40-45; Fine Vines, (Native Americans), Oct. 80 AUSTIN, SUSAN G. Shady Aristocrats, ECK, JOE Elements of Design: Site, Aug./Sept. 46-52; Graceful Grasses, Feb. 42-46 Mar. 36-37; Frames, Apr. 26-27; Oct. 44-49; Groundcovers Reconsid- WILKINS, JAMES, M.D. The Gardener's Style, May 48-49; Intention, Jun/Jul. ered, Nov. 50-58; Garden Paths, Skin, Jun./Jul. 20-25 BAKALAR, ELSA Bee Balm (Native Americans), May 104 3R0o-o3m1s;, SOtcrtu.c tu2r6e-,2 7A;u gA.c/cSeespst,. N18o-v1 9; A3u8g-,4/3S;e pSt.e du54m- 59sp;a tKhiurlsitfoelnibuoms ch(,N atNiovve. WINT6E0R-R70O;W DR,o biWniAaY N‘EFr isiaL’.,A .A uSgt.y/leS,e pAtp.r . BELISLE, DAVID Cacti for the North, 18-19; Harmony, Dec. 34-35 Americans), Jan. 80; A Polymer 20-24: American Asters, Oct. 28-32 Oct. 50-53 Primer (HortJournal), Dec. 13-16; EDDISON, SYDNEY Fringe Tree (Native Books: Lessons of the Masters, Mar YANG, LINDA From Blacktop to Herb BERENBAUM, MAY Plum Curculio (Pests Americans)A,p r. 112 74-83; Briefly Mentioned, Apr. 98; Garden, Nov. 44-48 & Diseases), May 77-79; Mexican EMMONS, ROBERT D. Disease Quiz, Guides to Planting, May 80-91; Bean Beetle (Pests & Diseases), Jan. 30-35 Sheaves on Leaves, Gardening Series, Jun/Jul. 70-73 FISCHER, THOMAS Water from Stones Aug./Sept. 80-85; Stocking the Win- SUBJECT INDEX BIR, RICHARD, and ROBERT ANDERSON ter Library, Dec. 59-64 (HortJournal), Oct. 11; Final Flowers, Dogwood Anthracnose (HortJournal), Dec. 16-18 N(oHvo.r tJ3o4u-r3n7al;) ,H oDleicd.a y 18B-o2o0k s MACFAArtD,Y JEaNn,. 3J6.- 4T3E VERE An Arranger’s ADAM('NSa tiNveE EADmLeEr icans), Oct. 80 BLECKEN, ANN DEWAR Rue Anemone (Native Americans), Feb. 72 FLINT, HARRISON Ornamental Crab MARTIN, TOVAH Heavenly Begonias, AFRICA Apples, May 66-70 Feb. 22-24 Kirstenbosch, South Africa, Nov. 38-43 BLOOM, ALAN Plants for Edging, GARBAGE MAGAZINE, How to Read a MITCHELL, HENRY Pansies, Dec. 28-32 Majorelle’s Marrakesh, Morocco, Mar. 60-64 Pesticide Label (HorJournal), Jun/Jul. 12 Apr. 56-59 MORRISON, GORDON Eastern Bluebird BOLTON, JOAN Firescaping, Oct. 54-60 GESSERT, KATE ROGERS Summer in (Birds in the Garden), Oct. 24 ALPINES BRIA, GEORGE Bravo Romanesco Siberia (Field Notes), Jan. 50-53 OLCOTT-REID, BRENDA Asian Pears, see ROCK GARDEN PLANTS Apr. 84-88 HARPER, PAMELA The Color Purple, Jan Aug,/Sept. 68-78 AMARYLLIS BUBEL, NANCY Culircry Kin, May 26-30 26-29; Blazing Borders, Feb. 26-32 keeping an (Step-by-Step), Dec. 44-45 OLSEN, SUE The Hardy Fern Foundation BURGE, WELDON Rooting for Turnips, HAYWARD, GORDON Sweet Fern (Native Breaks Ground (HortJournal), Apr. 22 ANEMONELLA THALICTROIDES Mar. 38-42 Americans), Dec. 80 (Native Americans), Feb. 72 PIOTROWICZ, LINDA Plastics and the CHRISTOPHER, THOMAS David Austin’s HODGSON, LARRY Six Houseplant Garden (HortJournal), Apr. 19-20 ANGEL-WING BEGONIAS English Roses, Feb. 34-41; Inspira- Menaces (Pests & Diseases), Dec. 46-52 Feb. 22-24 POLOMSKI, ROBERT Fresh Air for the tion and Instruction (Books), Nov. 66-70 HOERR, DOUG An American in England Lawn, May 72-76 ANNUALS COOPERRe,vi ewM, AApLr. C7O2-L7E7.;M, J CRo.m pRaotcott ilTlrera c- KEITH(,F iRelOdB ENoRtTe s),C alNiofvo.r ni2a0'-s 24D rought PROULMXar,. E2.6 -A3N5N IE A Library Rebounds, bcoonrtdaeirn,e rsM,a rg.r o1w2i-n1g7 in, Jun./Jul. 54-60 tors, Jun/Jul. 62-69 (Field Notes), Jun./Jul. 26-28 deer-resistant (HortJournal), Feb. 11-13 COOPER, THOMAS C. A Note from the REDDELL, RAYFORD Napa Valley Bou- for the mixed border, Jun./Jul. 40-45 Editor: Jan. 4; Feb. 4; Mar. 6; Apr. 6; KELLY, DOROTHY Imported Capers quet, Oct. 36-42 AQUATIC PLANTS May 4; Jun./Jul. 4; Aug/Sept. 4; (HortJournal), Jun./Jul.16-18 REED, CHRISTOPHER Books: Whys and see WATER GARDENING Oct. 4; Nov. 4; Dec. 4 KIMBER, ROBERT Paints & Stains, Mar. Wherefores, Apr. 90-98; A Trio on ARCHITECTURAL PLANTS COX, ELSIE A. Questions & Answers: Jan 18-24; Mowers That Mulch (Tools), Trees, Jun./Jul. 74-85; Gardens Nov. 28-32 81-21-21;4 ; FeMba. y8 -1130-;1 6M;a rJ.u n.1/0J-u1l1.; 8A-p10r; MNoavy. 1589--2634; Sharpening Up (Tools), REICHE,n cLloEsEe d,S teOpc-tb. y-6S3t-e6p9: Grafting a AdamO'cst . n8e0ed le (Native Americans), Aug./Sept. 11-16; Oct. 8-10; Nov KOURIK, ROBERT Mesclun, Apr. 36-46 Cactus, Jan. 58-59; Restoring a ASIAN PEARS 13-16; Dec. 10-12 KRAUSS, STEVEN and LEAH BIRD Allen Grapevine, Feb. 20-21; Planting Aug,/Sept. 68-78 Strawberries, Mar. 50-51; Dividing a DAVIS, CHESTER R. Plants for the Deer- Haskell’s Way, May 32-40 Shrub, Apr. 54-55; Planting a Bare- ASTERS 'nfested Garden (HortJournal), LACY, ALLEN Elisabeth Woodburn Root Fruit Tree, May 64-65; New Age American, Oct. 28-32 Feb. 11-13 (HortJournal)F,eb . 14-15 Garden Products (HortJournal), AUCTIONS, PLANT DAVIS, ROSALIE H. Of Pots, Parsley, and LAMONTAGNE, MICHELE and JEAN- Apr. 17-18 (HortJournal), Apr. 22-24 Potpourri (Books), Feb. 53-61 CLAUDE Majorelle’s Marrakesh, SANCHEZ, JANET H. Celery Substitutes, AUSTIN, DAVID DEWOLF, GORDON Garden Phlox (Native Apr. 56-59 Jan. 20-25; Garden Record-Keeping English roses of, Feb. 34-41 Americans), Mar. 96 (HortJournal), Jun./Jul. 14-15; Step- DRUITT, LIZ and MIKE SHOUP Thornless LEONA&R DDi,s eaDsAeVsI),D MTarh.e N66e-m7a3t;o dLee as(tP-eTsotxsi c Jbuy-nS t/eJupl:. S5a2v-i5n3g; SDqivuiadsihn g SeDaeydlsi,l ies, BEE B(NAaLtMiv e Americans), May 104 Roses, Apr. 78-82 Insect Control: Microbial Insecticides DRUSE, KEN Big-City Haven, Dec. 22-24 (HortJournal), Oct. 11-16 ACurgo.p/,S eOpctt.. 3646--3657;; WSionwteirnigz inag C oav eTru b- BEGOaNnIgAeSl -wing, Feb. 22-24 DUMAINE, SUSAN E. Bugbane (Native LEYHE, ANN The Benefits of Showman- Grown Tree, Nov. 26-27; Keeping an Americans), Aug./Sept. 96 sMhaiyp (5H0o-r5t5J ournal), Apr. 19; Wisteria, Amaryllis, Dec. 44-45 BseEeR RFIREUSI T DUNN,F loTwEeRrIs fNoer w1 9I9n1t,r odJuacnt.i o5n4s-:5 7N; ewN ew LLOYD, CHRISTOPHER Green Canyon SAWY(ENRaSti,v e CALmAeIrRiEc ansH)i,g hbNuosv.h 8B0l ueberry BIOSTIMULANTS VBeoogkest:a blWehse rfeo r t1o9 9F1i,nd FIetb,. J an1.6 -6109-;6 7: JGuanr.d/eJnusl., 5M4a-y6 0;5 6-B6o2l;d Ganodi ngBe atuot iPfoutls,, SEDEANuKgO.,/ SeJpEt.R RY4 0-T4h4e New Daffodils, nnaelw)-, aAgper . g1a7r-d1e8n products (HortJour- Nov. 28-32 66 Horticulture December 1991 BIRDS IN THE GARDEN CALLIRHOE INVOLUCRATA DIGGING TOOLS FILES Eastern Bluebird, Oct. 24 (Native Americans), Jun./Jul. 96 sharpening, Nov. 59-64 sharpening, Nov. 59-64 BLOOMS OF BRESSINGHAM CANADA LL FIRESCAPING working at (Field Notes), Nov. 20-24 peat-moss industry (Field Notes), May 26-30 Oct. 54-60 Oct. 20-23 BLUEBERRY DISEASES FLORIDA (Native Americans), Nov. 80 CAPERS see PESTS & DISEASES Marie Selby Botanical Gardens, BLUEBIRD (HortJournal), Jun/Jul. 16-18 DIVISION Dec. 36-43 eastern (Birds in the Garden), Oct. 24 CELERIAC daylilies (Step-by-Step), FLOWER ARRANGING Jan. 20-25 Aug,/Sept. 66-67 Jan. 36-43 BLUEBONNETS Mar. 44-49 CELERY SUBSTITUTES shrub (Step-by-Step), Apr. 54-55 FLOWER SHOWS BLUM, JAN cutting celery, celeriac, lovage, DOGWOOD list of national (HoriJournal), Feb. 12-13 BOOKASu g./Sept. 26-38 CHERVIL Jan. 20-25 anthrDaeccn,o s1e6 -(1H8o rtJournal), San SFhraonwc is(cHoo rtLJaounrdnsacla)p, e ApGra.r d1e9n see also LIBRARIES, HORTICULTURAL May 26-30 DROUGHT FLOWERS Where to Find It, Jan. 60-67 CHIONANTHUS VIRGINICUS in California, update (Field Notes), see also ANNUALS, PERENNIALS Of Pots, Parsley, and Potpourri, (Native Americans), Apr. 112 Jun./Jul. 26-28 Final Flowers, Nov. 34-37 Feb. 53-61 for 1991 (New Introductions), CIMICIFUGA RACEMOSA DRY-CLIMATE GARDENING Jan. 54-57 Lessons of the Masters, Mar. 74-83 (Native Americans), Aug./Sept. 96 Adam's needle, Yucca filamentosa Whys and Wherefores, Apr. 90-98 FOERSTER, KARL GAu Tirdieos ont o TPrleaenst,i nJg,u n/MJauyl. 807-49-18 5 COLDh-aCrLdIy McAaTctEi , GOcAtR. D5E0N-I5N3G Calif(oNNronatiteais v)e,d rAJomuuneg.rh/itJc ualun.ps d)2a,t6 e- O2c8(tF .i e8ld0 FOLIAJaGnE. 1P4L-A1N9T S Sheaves on Leaves; Gardening short-season vegetables for Series, Aug./Sept. 80-85 (HortJournal), Feb. 13-14 Chris Rosmini designs, Apr. 60-70 see also NATIVE AMERICANS, PERENNIALS firescaping, Oct. 54-60 architectural plants, Nov. 28-32 Gardens Enclosed, Oct. 63-69 COLOR Green Canyon Gardens, May 56-62 grasses, Oct. 44-49 Inspiration and Instruction, Nov. 66-70 fall, asters for, Oct. 28-32 Hortense Miller garden, Jun /Jul. 32-38 groundcovers for shade, Feb. 42-46 Stocking the Winter Library, Dec. 59-64 fall flowers, Nov. 34-37 purple poppy mallow, Callirhoe orange and red, Feb. 26-32 Holiday Books (HortJournal), Dec. 18-20 orange and red plants, Feb. 26-32 involucrata (Native Americans), purple, Jan. 26-29 BORDERS purple plants, Jan. 26-29 Jun /Jul. 96 Robinia ‘Frisia’, Aug./Sept. 20-24 see also MIXED BORDER, THE Robinia ‘Frisia’, Aug./Sept. 20-24 rock gardening in (HoriJournal), Oct. 11 Sheaves on Leaves (Books), annuals, for, Mar. 12-17 COMPACT TRACTORS Soil polymers (HortJournal), Aug./Sept. 80-85 edging plants, Mar. 60-64 Jun /Jul. 62-69 Dec. 13-16 sweet fern, Comptonia peregrina orange and red plants, using in, (Native Americans), Dec. 80 Feb. 26-32 COMPOSTING EASTERN BLUEBIRD FRAGRANT PLANTS purple plants, using in, Jan. 26-29 in the urban garden (HortJournal), (Birds in the Garden), Oct. 24 (Books), Dec. 59 BORUN, RUTH Dec. 20 EDGING PLANTS fringe tree, Chionanthus virginicus Los Angeles garden of, Apr. 60-70 COMPTONIA PEREGRINA Mar. 60-64 (Native Americans), Apr. 112 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS (Native Americans), Dec. 80 ELEMENTS OF DESIGN roses, English, Feb. 34-41 MassaLicbhruasrye,t tMsa r.H or2t6i-cu3l5t ural Society CONNHEoCgTaInC UhTe rb garden, Nov. 44-48 AFcrcaemsess,, NAopvr.. 2168--2179 rsowseeest, foelrdn-, fCasohmipotnoend,i a Appre.r e7g8ri-n8a2 BOTANICAL GARDENS CONTAINER GARDENING Harmony, Dec. 34-35 wister(iNaa,t ivMea yA me5r0i-c5a5n s), Dec. 80 see PUBLIC GARDENS see also POTS Intention, Jun/Jul. 30-31 annuals, Jun./Jul. 54-60 Rooms, Oct. 26-27 FRINGE TREE BROCCOL! angel-wing begonias, Feb. 22-24 Site, Mar. 36-37 (Native Americans), Apr. 112 Romanesco, Apr. 84-88 winterizing a tub-grown tree (Step- Structure, Aug./Sept. 18-19 FRUIT BROMELIADS by-Step), Nov. 26-27 Style, May 48-49 blueberry, highbush, Vaccinium Marie Selby Botanical Gardens, COVER CROP ENGLAND corymbosum (Native Americans), Dec. 36-43 sowing a (Step-by-Step), Oct. 34-35 an American working in (Field Nov. 80 Bt Notes), Nov. 20-24 crabapples, ornamental, May 66-70 COZZENS, CHARLES David Austin rose nursery, Feb. 34-41 fruit tree, planting a bare-root (Step- (HortJournal), Oct. 11-16 Green Canyon Gardens, May 56-62 tree and shrub guide (Books), Dec. 62 by-Step), May 64-65 BUGBANE CRABAPPLES ENGLISH ROSES grapevine, restoring a (Step-by- (Native Americans), Aug./Sept. 96 Step), Feb. 20-21 ornamental, May 66-70 David Austin’s, Feb. 34-41 BULBS (CORMS, TUBERS) mangosteen (Field Notes), Dec. 54-58 CUT FLOWERS EPIPHYTES pears, Asian, Aug./Sept. 68-78 amaryllis, keeping an (Step-by-Step), Dec. 44-45 J. BaJrarny. F3e6rg-u4s3o n, flower arranger, MarieD ecS.e lb3y6 -B4o3t anical Gardens, plumM acuyr c7u7li-o7 9 (Pests & Diseases), containers, growing in, Jun/Jul. 54-60 strawberries, planting (Step-by-Step), daffodils, Aug./Sept. 40-44 CUTTING CELERY FALL GARDENING Mar. 50-51 daylilies, dividing (Step-by-Step), Jan. 20-25 asters, American, Oct. 28-32 uncommon (Books), Dec. 64 Aug./Sept. 66-67 CUTTING TOOLS final flowers, Nov. 34-37 for alAlp rs.e a4s8o-n5s2 (The Mixed Border), sharpening, Nov. 59-64 sowinOcgt .a 3c4o-v3e5r crop (Step-by-Step), GseAeR DDEENSI GDNE SIGN shears, loppers, and saws, Apr. 28-34 rue taFrenobei.md eo7sn 2e (,N atAinveem oAnmeelrliaca ntsh)a,li c- DAFFAOuDgI.L/SSe pt. 40-44 FENC(EBSo oks), Oct. 63-69 GARDpEaNin tsF UaRnNdI TstUaRiEns for, Mar. 18-24 Frames (Elements of Design), wild-Occotl.l e1c6ti-o1n8 of (HortJournal), DAMP-SOIL GARDENING Apr. 26-27 GseAeR DPEANT HSP ATHS bee balm, Monarda (Native Ameri- paints and stains for, Mar. 18-24 CACTI cans), May 104 Rooms (Elements of Design), GARDEN PHLOX grafting a cactus (Step-by-Step), Oct. 26-27 Jan. 58-59 DAYLILIES (Native Americans), Mar. 96 hardy, Oct. 50-53 divid6i6ng- 67(S tep-by-Step), Aug./Sept. FERGJUaSn.O N3,6 -4J.3 BARRY GARDEN RECORD-KEEPING CALIFORNIA (HortJournal), Jun./Jul. 14-15 Berkeley, wisteria, May 50-55 DEER FERNS GARDENER’S SKIN -fesistant plants (HortJournal), The Hardy Fern Foundation (Hort- Chris Rosmini designs, Apr. 60-70 Jun./Jul. 20-25 Feb. 11-13 Journal), Apr. 22 drought update (Field Notes), GERMANY Jun./Jul. 26-28 DERMATITIS FIELD NOTES Bornim, Karl Foerster garden at, Green Canyon Gardens, Fallbrook, Jun/Jul. 20-25 An American in England, Nov. 20-24 Jan. 14-19 May 56-62 California's Drought, Jun/Jul. 26-28 DESIGN Hortense Miller garden, Laguna see also ELEMENTS OF DESIGN, LAND- Of Bogs and Bales, Oct. 20-23 GRAFTING Beach, Jun /Jul. 32-38 SCAPE DESIGNERS, MIXED BORDER, THE In Search of the Mangosteen, a cactus (Step-by-Step), Jan. 58-59 KatieO cTtr.e f3e6t-he4n2 garden, Napa Valley, eldarggien gs ppelcaintmse,n Maprl.an t6s0, -6No4v . 28-32 SummDeecr. i5n4 -Si5b8e ria, Jan. 50-53 GRAPrEeSs toring a grapevine (Step-by-Step), San Francisco Landscape Garden eb. 20-21 Show (HortJournal), Apr. 19 December 1991 Horticulture 67 GRASSES INDOOR GARDENING Bee Balm, Monarda, May 104 PERENNIALS for the mixed border, Oct. 44-49 angel-wing begonias, Jan. 22-24 Bugbane, Cimicifuga racemosa, asters, American, Oct. 28-32 GREEN CANYON GARDENS grafting a cactus (Step-by-Step), Aug,/Sept. 96 bee baim, Monarda (Native Ameri- May 56-62 Jan. 58-59 Fringe Tree, Chionanthus virginicus, cans), May 104 INSECTICIDES pr. bugbane, Cimicifuga racemosa GREEN MANURE Garden Phlox, Phlox paniculata, Mar. 96 (Native Americans), Aug/Sept. 96 sowing a cover crop (Step-by-Step), houseplant pests, using on, Dec. 46-50 Highbush Blueberry, Vaccinium daylilies, dividing (Step-by-Step), Oct. 34-35 label, how to read (HortJournal), corymbosum, Nov. 80 Aug./Sept. 66-67 Jun/Jul. 12 Purple Poppy Mallow, Callirhoe deer-resistant (HortJournal), Feb. 11-13 GROUfNorD eCdOgiVnEgR, SM ar. 60-64 microbial (HortJournal), Oct. 11-16 involucrata, Jun./Jul. 96 Karl Foerster introductions, Jan. 14-19 KIRSTENBOSCH BOTANICAL GARDEN Rue Anemone, Anemonelia thalic- large specimen, Nov. 28-32 for shade, Feb. 42-46 Nov. 38-43 troides, Feb. 72 mixed border, in the, May 42-47 reconsidered (The Mixed Border) Sedum spathulifolium, Jan. 80 orange and red, Feb. 26-32 Nov. 50-58 LABELS, PESTICIDE Sweet fern, Comptonia peregrina, pansies, Dec. 28-32 Sedum spathulifolium (Native Ameri- how to read (HortJournal), Jun /Jul. 12 Dec. 80 primroses (Books), Dec. 64 cans), Jan. 80 LANDSCAPE DESIGN NEMATODES purple, Jan. 26-29 HASKELL, ALLEN see DESIGN Nar. 66-73 purple poppy mallow, Callirhoe May 32-40 LANDSCAPE DESIGNERS involucrata (Native Americans), NEW-AGE GARDEN PRODUCTS Jun./Jul. 96 HEIRLOOM SEEDS Haskell, Allen, May 32-40 Romanesco broccoli, Apr. 84-88 Rosmini, Chris, Apr. 60-70 (HortJournal), Apr. 17-18 PESTICIDES Seeds Bliim, Aug./Sept. 26-38 NEW INTRODUCTIONS see INSECTICIDES LAWNS, LAWN CARE Summer in Siberia (Field Notes), mulching mowers, May 18-23 Flowers for 1991, Jan. 54-57 PESTS & DISEASES Jan. 50-53 Vegetables for 1991, Feb. 16-19 sharpening lawn-mower blades, Nov. 64 deer-resistant plants (HortJournal), HERBS soil compaction, treatments for, NEW YORK Feb. 11-13 (Books), Dec. 64 May 72-76 Bronx, New York Botanical Garden disease quiz, Jan. 30-35 celeriac, cutting celery, lovage, (HortJournal), Jun./Jul. 12-13 dogwood anthracnose (HortJournal), LIBRARIES, HORTICULTURAL Jan. 20-25 Brooklyn garden of Per Olaf Odman, Dec. 16-18 chervil, dill, lovage, sweet cicely, Massachusetts Horticultural Society, Dec. 22-24 houseplant, Dec. 46-50 Mar. 26-35 May 26-30 Long Island garden of J. Barry Mexican bean beetle, Jun/Jul. 70-73 Hogan herb garden, Connecticut, LOCUST, BLACK Ferguson, Jan. 36-43 nematodes, Mar. 66-73 Nov. 44-48 Robinia ‘Frisia’, Aug./Sept. 20-24 NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN plum curculio, May 77-79 HIGH-ALTITUDE GARDENING LOPPERS (HortJournal), Jun./Jul. 12-13 rats, in compost pile (HortJournal), vegetables for (HortJournal), Feb. 13-14 saws, and shears, Apr. 28-34 Dec. 20 NOTE FROM THE EDITOR HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY sharpening, Nov. 59-64 Jan. 4, Feb. 4, Mar. 6, Apr. 6, May 4, PHLOX garden, Phlox paniculata (Native (Native Americans), Nov. 80 LOVAGE Jun/Jul. 4, Aug./Sept. 4, Oct. 4, Americans), Mar. 96 HILLSIDE GARDENING Jan. 20-25 Nov.4, Dec. 4 Hortense Miller garden, Jun/Jul. 32-38 May 26-30 NURSERIES PHOTO ESSAYS HOGANNo v. HE4R4B-4 8G ARDEN MANG(OFiSeTldE ENNot es), Dec. 54-58 Adalflfeond ilH,a skAeulgl.,/ SeMpaty. 3420--4404 TFGihanera dleT enFx laoPswa etrhBssl,,u eNAbouovgn..n /eSt3e,4p -t3.M7 a r5.4 -4549- 49 HORTJOURNAL MARIE SELBY BOTANICAL GARDENS OBITUARIES Water Ways, Jun./Jul. 46-51 The Benefits of Showmanship, Dec. 36-43 Marshall Olbrich (HortJournal), Oct. 19 Wisteria, May 50-55 Apr. 19 MARRAKESH Elisabeth Woodburn (HortJournal), PLANT SOCIETIES Composting in the Urban Garden Majorelle’s Marrakesh, Apr. 56-59 Feb. 14-15 awards (HortJournal), Feb. 11 Dec 20 MASSACHUSETTS ODMAN, PER OLAF auctions, Apr. 22-24 Dogwood Anthracnose, Dec. 16-18 Brooklyn garden of, Dec. 22-24 The Hardy Fern Foundation Elisabeth Woodburn, Feb. 14-15 BostoMna,r . Ho2r6t-ic3u5l tural Society library, OLBRICH, MARSHALL (HortJournal), Apr. 22 From Poaching to Propagation, GardeOcnt . Re1c6o-r1d8- Keeping New MBaeydf o3r2d-,4 0A llen Haskell nursery, OLD-(FHAoSrtHJIouOrNnEalD) , ROOcSt.E S1 9 PLASTiIn CthSe garden (HortJournal), Apr. 19-20 Jun/Jul. 14-15 MESCLUN thornless, Apr. 78-82 PLUM CURCULIO The Hardy Fern Foundation Breaks Apr. 36-46 OPEN-POLLINATED VEGETABLES May 77-79 Ground, Apr. 22 Holiday Books, Dec. 18-20 MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE Romanesco brocccli, Apr. 84-88 POISON IVY How to Read a Pesticide Label Jun/Jul. 70-73 Seeds Bliim, Aug./Sept. 26-38 Jun./Jul. 20-25 Jun./Jul. 12 MILLER, HORTENSE squash, saving seed from (Step-by- POLYMERS Imported Capers, Jun./Jul. 16-18 Laguna Beach, California, garden of, Step), Jun/Jul. 52-53 (HortJournal), Dec. 13-16 Least-Toxic Insect Control, Oct. 11-15 Jun/Jul. 32-38 Summer in Siberia (Field Notes), Jan. 50-53 POTS MNaerws-hAaglle OGlabrrdiechn, PrOocdtu.c ts1,9 Apr. 17-18 MIXED BORDER, THE ORANGE AND RED plants for, Jun./Jul. 54-60 NYBG Celebrates Centennial, Annual Options, Jun/Jul. 40-45 flowers and foliage plants, Feb. 26-32 plastics and the garden (HortJournal), Jun /Jul. 12-13 BFiunleb sV ifnoers ,A llA uSge/aSseopnts., A4p6r-. 524 8-52 ORCHIDS Apr. 19-20 On the Auction Block, Apr. 22-24 POWER EQUIPMENT Plant-Society Awards, Feb. 11 Graceful Grasses, Oct. 44-49 Marie Selby Botanical Gardens, see TOOLS Plants for the Deer-Infested Garden, Groundcovers Reconsidered, Dec. 36-43 Feb. 11-13 Nov. 50-58 ORNAMENTAL CRABAPPLES PRIMROSES Plastics and the Garden, Apr. 19-20 The Mixed Border, Jan. 44-48 May 66-70 (Books), Dec. 64 A Polymer Primer, Dec. 13-16 Perennial Presence, May 42-47 PRIVATE GARDENS TThieme lSye aVseogne tafobrl eSsh,o wFse,b . Fe1b3. -1142 -13 AA PRloalcee fofro rS Thrreuebss,, FMeabr.. 4582--5528 ORNAfMorE tNhTeA mLi xeGdR AbSorSdEerS, Oct. 44-49 BrookDleycn., 2N2e-w2 4 York, Per Olaf Odman, Water from Stones, Oct. 11 MONARDA OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT Connecticut, Hogan herb, Nov. 44-48 HOUSEPLANT PESTS (Native Americans), May 104 see TOOLS Fallbrook, California, Charles Dec. 46-50 MOROCCO PAINTS Cozzens, May 56-62 Hinsdale, illinois, Trudi Temple, HOUSEPLANTS Majorelle’s Marrakesh, Apr. 56-59 and stains, Mar. 18-24 Aug,/Sept. 60-65 amaryllis, keeping an (Step-by-Step), MOWERS PANSIES Laguna Beach, California, Hortense Dec. 44-45 mulching, May 18-23 Dec. 28-32 Miller, Jun /Jul. 32-38 agrnagfetlJia-nngw. i an5 gc8 a-bc5et9gu osn i(aSst, ep-Fbeby.- St2e2p-)2,4 MULCsHhIarNpGe niMngO WlEawRnS- mower blades, Nov. 64 PATHASu g./Sept. 54-59 Longg uIssoinan,d , JaNne. w3 6Y-or4k3, J. Barry Fer- May 18-23 Access (Elements of Design), Los Angeles, California, Chris IDAHO NAPA VALLEY Nov. 18-19 Rosmini, Apr. 60-70 Seeds Bliim, Aug./Sept. 26-38 Katie Trefethen garden, Oct. 36-42 PEARS, ASIAN Los Angeles, California, Ruth Borun, ILLINOIS NATIVE AMERICANS Aug./Sept. 68-78 Apr. 60-70 HinsdAaulge,,/ Segpatr.d en6 0o-f6 5T rudi Temple, Adam's Needle, Yucca filamentosa, PEAT MOSS Napaf eVtahlelne,y ,O cCta.l i3fo6r-n4ia2, Katie Tre- Oct. 80 (Field Notes), Oct. 20-23 68 Horticulture December 1991 PRUNING SHRUBS (Books), Dec. 62-63 Breskend, Jean Spiro, Backyard Design, Nov. grapevine (Step-by-Step), Feb. 20-21 blueberry, highbush, Vaccinium Christmas trees (Books), Dec. 64 68-70 sharpening tools for, Nov. 59-64 corymbosum (Native Americans), crabapples, ornamental, May 66-70 Brooklyn Botanic Garden, Perennials: A shears, loppers, and saws, Apr. 28-34 Nov. 80 dogwood anthracnose (HortJournal), Nursery Source Manual, Jan. 64 thornless roses, Apr. 78-82 capers (HortJournal), Jun./Jul. 16-18 Dec. 16-18 PUBLIC GARDENS dividing (Step-by-Step), Apr. 54-55 fruit tree, planting a bare-root (Step- Brown, Jane, Sissinghurst: Portrait of a Bornim, Germany, Karl Foerster gar- fringe tree, Apr. 112 by-Step), May 64-65 Garden, May 85-88 dKeinr,s tJeannb.o s1c4h -1B9o tanical Garden, South the r5o2le- 5o8f (The Mixed Border), Mar. Rpeoabrisn,i aA s‘iFarnis,i a’A,u gA.u/gS.e/pSte.p t6. 8-2708- 24 BFeubc.h a5n5a n, Rita, ed., Dyes from Nature, Africa, Nov. 38-43 sweet fern, Comptonia peregrina small, for the mixed border, Feb. 48-52 Marie Selby Botanical Gardens, (Native Americans), Dec. 80 tree and shrub guide, British Isles Capon, Brian, Botany for Gardeners: An Dec. 36-43 tree and shrub guide, British Isles (Books), Dec. 62 Introduction and Guide, May 90 Marrakesh, Morocco, Apr. 56-59 (Books), Dec: 62 winterizing a tub-grown (Step-by- Carl, Joachim, Miniature Gardens, May 90 New York Botanical Garden SIBERIA Step), Nov. 26-27 (HortJournal), Jun/Jul. 12-13 Summer in Siberia (Field Notes), TREFETHEN, KATIE Castelvetro, Giacomo, The Fruit, Herbs PURPLE Jan. 50-53 Napa Valley garden of, Oct. 36-42 and Vegetables of Italy, Feb. 57 flowers and foliage plants, Jan. 26-29 SOIL TROPICAL PLANTS Clarkson, Rosetta E., Green Enchantment, Dec. 63 PURPLE POPPY MALLOW compaction, treatments for, May 72-76 Marie Selby Botanical Gardens, disease quiz, Jan. 30-35 Dec. 36-43 Clarkson, Rosetta E., Herbs: Their Culture (Native Americans), Jun./Jul. 96 nematodes (Pests & Diseases), and Uses, Feb. 61 QUESJTaInO. N8S- 12&, AFNebS.W E8-R1S0 , Mar. 10-11, new-Maagre. g6a6r-d7e3n products (HortJour- TURNIMParS. 38-42 Cooper, Leslie, De/phiniums, Aug,/Sept. 85 Apr. 12-14, May 13-16, Jun/Jul. 8- nal), Apr. 17-18 URBAN GARDENING Dana, Mrs. William Starr, According to N1o0v,. Au1g3.-/1S6e,p t.D ec1.1 -1106,- 12O ct. 8-10, polymers (HortJournal), Dec. 13-16 BrookDleycn. g2a2r-d2e4n of Per Olaf Odman, SDeeanscoklna,, FTeabn.y a6,1 Gardening at a Glance, RATS SOURCE BOOKS composting (HortJournal), Dec. 20 May 84-85 (Books), Jan. 60-67 controlling, in urban compost pile VACCINIUM CORYMBOSUM Dobson, Beverly, Combined Rose List, (HortJournal), Dec. 20 SOUTH AFRICA (Native Americans), Nov. 80 Jan. 63-64 RECORD-KEEPING, GARDEN KirstNeonvb.o s3c8h- 4B3o tanical Garden, VEGETABLES Eddison, Sydney, A Patchwork Garden: (HortJournal), Jun./Jul. 14-15 Cutting celery, celeriac, lovage, Unexpected Pleasures from a Country ROBINIA ‘FRISIA’ SPIREA Jan. 20-25 Garden, Feb. 54 Aug./Sept. 20-24 dividing a (Step-by-Step), Apr. 54-55 for 1991 (New Introductions), Feb. 16-19 Farrod, Julie, The Garden Wall: Fences, ROCK GARDEN PLANTS SQUASH heirloom varieties, Seeds Blum, Hedges, and Walls: Their Planning and primroses (Books), Dec. 64 saving seeds (Step-by-Step), Aug./Sept. 26-38 Planting, Oct. 63-64 Jun,/Jul. 52-53 Sedum spathulifolium (Native Ameri- mesclun, Apr. 36-46 Fearnley-Whittingstall, Jane, Historic Gar- cans), Jan. 80 STAINS Romanesco broccoli, Apr. 84-88 dens: A Guide to 160 British Gardens of water-conserving (HortJournal), Oct. 11 and paints, Mar. 18-24 short-season (HortJournal), Feb. 13-14 Interest, Jun/Jul. 82 ROMANESCO STEP-BY-STEP squash, saving seeds (Step-by-Step), Jun/Jul. 52-53 Feininger, Andreas, Trees, Nov. 70 broccoli, Apr. 84-88 Dividing Daylilies, Aug./Sept. 66-67 growing in Siberia (Field Notes), ROOTt uVrnEiGpsE,T AMBarL.E S3 8-42 GDriavfitdiinngg a2 v©a ct‘uusb,, AJparn.. 5548--5559 turniJpasn,. M5a0r.- 533 8-42 dFliesh eorf, t hAed rMiaazn,e , LaObcytr.i n6th7:- 6S9o lving the Rid- ROSES KPleaenptiinngg aan B aArmaer-yRloloits , FrDueict .T r4e4e-, 45 VINES Francis, Mark, and Randolph T. Hester, eds., The Meaning of Gardens, Apr. 90 English, David Austin’s, Feb. 34-41 May 64-65 (The Mixed Border), Aug./Sept. 46-52 thornless, old-fashioned, Apr. 78-82 Planting Strawberries, Mar. 50-51 restoring a grapevine (Step-by-Step), Fuller, Rodney, Pansies, Violas and Violet- ROSMINI, CHRIS Restoring a Grapevine, Feb. 20-21 Feb. 20-21 tas, May 88-90 Apr. 60-70 SSaovwiinngg Sqau Caosvhe rS eeCdrso,p , JuOnct /.J u3l.4 -5325- 53 wisteria, May 50-55 Grant, John A., and Carol L. Grant, Trees ROTOTILLER REVIEW Winterizing a Tub-Grown Tree, WATER GARDENING and Shrubs for Pacific Northwest Gardens, Apr. 72-77 Nov. 26-27 Jun /Jul. 46-51 May 91 RUE ANEMONE STRAWBERRIES WseIeL aDlFsoL ONWATEIRVSE AMERICANS, PERENNIALS FGorelnifaeglel ,P lDainat,n a,A uHgo.s/tSae:p t.T he8 0F-l8o4w ering (Native Americans), Feb. 72 planting (Step-by-Step), Mar. 50-51 SAWS SUCCULENTS bwillude-bcoonlnleetcst,i onM aru.p da4t4e- 4(9H ortJournal), GWrheintfee llG,a rDdieann,a , Maanyd 8R8o ger Grounds, The shears, and loppers, Apr. 28-34 grafting a cactus (Step-by-Step), Oct. 16-18 SEDUM SPATHULIFOLIUM hardyJ acna.c5t8i,- 5O9c t. 50-53 WILD-COLLECTION aHlasr,p eNro,v . Pa6m7e la, Designing with Perenni- (Native Americans), Jan. 80 Sedum spathulifolium (Native Ameri- update (HortJournal), Oct. 16-18 Hobhouse, Penelope, and Elvin McDon- SEED-SAVING cans), Jan. 80 WISTERIA ald, eds., Gardens of the World: The Art heirloom-seed company Seeds SWEET CICELY May 50-55 and Practice of Gardening, Oct. 63 Bliim, Aug./Sept. 26-38 May 26-30 WOODBURN, ELISABETH Summer in Siberia (Field Notes), lreys, Alice R., Garden Design (Burpee’s Jan. 50-53 SWEET FERN (HortJournal), Feb. 14-15 American Gardening Series), Aug/Sept. 85 squash (Step-by-Step), Jun /Jul. 52-53 (Native Americans), Dec. 80 YUCCA FILAMENTOSA Isaacson, Richard T. and staff, Andersen SEEDS BLUM TEMPLE, TRUDI (Native Americans), Oct. 80 Horticultural Library’s Source List of Plants Aug,/Sept. 26-38 Hinsdale, I!linois garden of, and Seeds, Jan. 61 SHADE GARDENING Aug./Sept. 60-65 BOOKS REVIEWED IN 1991 Jacobson, Arthur Lee, 7rees of Seattle, (Books), Dec. 60 S May 90-91 bugba(Nnaet,i veC iAmmiecriifcuagnas ),r aAcuegm.o/sSeap t. 96 bluebonnets, Mar. 44-49 Bales, Suzanne Frutig, Annuals; James, Geoffrey, The Italian Garden, groundcovers for, Feb. 42-46 THORANpLr.E S7S8 -8R2O SES Vegetables; Perennials (Burpee’s American Nov. 56-67 Per Olaf Odman garden, Dec. 22-24 Gardening Series), Aug./Sept. 85 James, Ted, and Harry Haralambou, The SHARPENING TOOLS TOOLS Barton, Barbara J., Gardening by Mail, Potpourri Gardener, Feb. 55-56 Nov. 59-64 fmourl tcrheaitnigng mcoowmeprasc,t edM asyoi l,1 8M-a2y3 72-76 Jan. 60-61 Jellito, Leo, and Wilhelm Schacht, Hardy SHEARS rototiller review, Apr. 72-77 Bean, W. J., Trees and Shrubs Hardy in the Herbaceous Perennials, Mar. 76-79 loppers, and saws, Apr. 28-34 sharpening techniques, Nov. 59-64 British Isles, Dec. 60 Jones, Pamela, Just Weeds, Oct. 69 sharpening tools, Nov. 59-64 shears, loppers, and saws, Apr. 28-34 Bennett, Jennifer, and Turid Forsyth, The Karas, Sheryl Ann, The Solstice Evergreen, SHORT-SEASON GARDENING tractors, compact, Jun/Jul. 62-69 Harrowsmith Annual Garden, Aug,/Sept. 84-85 Dec. 63-64 hardy cacti, Oct. 50-53 TRACTORS, COMPACT Beston, Henry, Herbs and the Earth, Feb. 61 Keeling, Jim, The Terracotta Gardener, Siberia (Field Notes), Jan. 50-53 Jun./Jul. 62-69 Feb. 53-54 vegetables for (HortJournal), Feb. 13-14 TRE ES Boisset, Caroline, Gardening in Time: Plan- (Books), Jun/Jul. 74-85 ning Future Growth and Flowering, May 84 Lacey, Stephen, Scent in Your Garden, Dec. 59 December 1991 Horticulture 69 Lacy, Allen, The Glory of Roses, Jun./Jul. 80 Newcomb, Duane and Karen, The Com- Reich, Lee, Uncommon Fruits Worthy of Sydnor, T. Davis, and James R. Holman, plete Vegetable Gardener's Sourcebook, Attention, Dec. 63 Sources of Shade Trees in the United Lawrence, Elizabeth, A Rock Garden in the New and Revised, Jan. 62-63 States, Jan. 67 South, Mar. 83 Rokach, Allen, and Anne Millman, Focus New England Wild Flower Society, Nurs- on Flowers, Jun/Jul. 83-85 Taylor's Guide to Gardening Techniques, LLoenndooxn-,B oyMda,y A8r8ab ella, Private Gardens of eerrsy, SJoaunr.c e6s4,- 6N6a tive Plants and Wild Flow- BRiurpcph,e s,R eJbuenc.c/aJ,u! .R e7d6 -O8a0k s and Black TNohvo.m a6s8, Graham Stuart, Perennial Garden VLaélvééryq,u e,F reGnecohr geGsa,r deannd SMtyalrei,e -JFunr.a/nJuglo.i se8 2 Nichols, Beverley, Down the Garden Path, Schenk, George, The Complete Shade Plants, Mar. 82 Dec. 62 Gardener, Dec. 60 Toogood, Alan, Roses in Gardens, BLoogoakn ,o fW Siolulricaems ,B ryJaann.t , 6T2h e Gardener's Oehme, Wolfgang, and James van Swe- Scott-James, Gardening Letters to My Aug./Sept. 85 den, with Susan Rademacher Frey, Bold, Daughter, Dec. 62-63 Trehane, David, Camellias, Aug./Sept. 85 Longgood, William, Voices from the Earth, Romantic Gardens: The New World Lana- Nov. 70 scapes of Oehme and van Sweden, Shaw, Barbara, The Book of Primroses, Verey, Rosemary, The American Man's Aug./Sept. 84 Dec. 64 Garden, Mar. 74-76 Lovejoy, Ann, ed., Perennials: Toward Continuous Bloom, Jun/Jul. 82-83 Oliver, Paula, Herb Resource Directory, Silverman, Maida, A City Herbal, Feb. 57-61 Verey, Rosemary, The Art of Planting McDonald, Elvin, Northeast Gardening, Jan. 66 Smaus, Robert, Planning and Planting the May 81-84 Apr. 90-91 Panich, Paula, and Nora Burba Trulsson, Garden, Apr. 98 Waters, George, and Nora Harlow, The Desert Southwest Gardens, Apr. 98 Pacific Horticulture Book of Western Gar- McEwan, Currier, The Japanese Iris, Apr. 98 Smith, Fred C., Carnations and Pinks, dening, Mar. 79 Pavord, Anna, Foliage: Planting and Plan- Aug,/Sept. 85 NMucrGsoeurryt y,S ouFrrceed erMiacnku, ale,d ., Tareneds oatnhedr s, ning, Aug./Sept. 80 Smith, Mary Riley, The Front Garden: SWoeultchh,, AWpirl.l i9a1m- 9C5. , Antique Roses for the Shrubs, Jan. 64 Peattie, Donald Culross, A Natural History New Approaches to Landscape Design, of Trees of Eastern and Central North Oct. 64-67 Whealy, Kent, ed., Fruit, Berry and Nut McHoy, Peter, Garden Ornaments and America; A Natural History of Western Inventory, Jan. 63 Statuary, Aug./Sept. 85 Trees, Dec. 60-62 STrpeoensg, beJrung.,/ JuSlt.e p7h4e-n7 6A ., A Reunion of Whealy, Kent, ed., 7he Garden Seed Mailorder Association of Nurseries, The Phillip, Chris, The Plant Finder: 45,000 Inventory, Jan. 63 Complete Guide to Gardening by Mail, Stafford, Kim, Entering the Grove, Jan. 66 Plants and Where to Buy Them, Jan. 67 Jun/Jul. 76 Wilder, Louise Beebe, 7he Fragrant Path, Mapplethorpe, Robert, Flowers, Jun/Jul. 85 Phillips, Roger, and Nicky Foy, Herbs, Staw, Jane, and Mary Swander, Parsnips Mar. 82 Aug./Sept. 85 in the Snow: Talks with Midwestern Gar- Wisley Handbooks: Water Gardens, Irises, Mathew, Brian, The iris, Mar. 83 Prentice, Helaine Kaplan, The Gardens of deners, Apr. 98 Evergreens, Alpines the Easy Way, Messervy, Julie Moir, Contemplative Gar- Southern California, Apr. 95-98 Aug./Sept. 85 Stevens, David, Private Gardens: Successful dens, Jun/Jul. 83 Pulleyn, Bob, and Claudette Nautor, Ever- Gardening in One Hour a Week, Mar. 83 Zeidenstein, Sondra, Heart of the Flower: Morgan, Hal, The Mail Order Gardener, lasting Floral Gifts, Feb. 56-57 Stone, Robert, Garden Rooms, Aug,/Sept. 85 Poems for the Sensuous Gardener, Jan. 61-62 Dec. 63 we Raphael, Sandra, An Oak Spring Pomona, Swindells, Philip, Bulbs for All Seasons, Mulligan, William, Complete Guide to Jun./Jul. 85 Aug,/Sept. 85 North American Gardens, West Coast and Reader's Digest, House Plants, Feb. 54 Compiled by Teri Dunn Northeast volumes, Nov. 67-68 Sources We list as many companies as we know of or have Harris Seeds Park Seed Co. room for. To guide your maii-order shopping, we P.O. Box 22960, Rochester, NY 14692-2960 P.O. Box 31, Greenwood, SC 29647 recommend Gardening by Mail: A Source Book, Free catalog Free catalog by Barbara J. Barton, and if you are searching for a ‘Helen Mount’, ‘Majestic Mixed’, ‘Spring Magic ‘Antique Shades’, ‘Baby Lucia’, ‘Black Devil’, specific plant, Source List of Plants and Seeds Mixture’, ‘Springtime’ ‘Crystal Bow’, ‘Delft’, ‘Jolly Joker’, ‘Majestic (Andersen Horticultural Library, Minn. Landscape Giants’, ‘Maxim Marina’, ‘Blues’, ‘Padparadija’, Arboretum, 3675 Arboretum Dr., Box 39, Chanhas- ‘Universal’, ‘Wine Fashion sen, MN 55317; $29.95 ppd.). See “Where to Find J.W. Jung Seed Co. It,” January 1991, for additional references 335 S. High St., Randolph, WI 53957-0001 Seeds Bitim Free catalog Idaho City Stage, Boise, ID 83706 Pansies ‘Jung's Giant Fancy Blend’, ‘Super Majestic Catalog $3 page 28 Giant’, ‘Universal Hybrid Mixture’ ‘Swiss Giants’, blue viola, yellow viola W. Atlee Burpee & Co 300 Park Ave., Warminster, PA 18974 Nichols Garden Nursery Stokes Seed Co. Free catalog 1190 North Pacific Hwy., Albany, OR 97321 P.O. Box 548, Buffalo, NY 14240 Maxim Mixed’, ‘Super Majestic Giants Mixed’ Free catal Free catalog Gurney Seed & Nursery Co ‘Baby Lucia’, ‘Clear Crystals’, ‘Italian Improved a very wide selection of large-flowered and small- 110 Capital, Yankton, SD 57078 Swiss Giants’, ‘Majestic Giants’ (mixture, large flowered types, mixtures and individual varieties Free catalog white), Nichols Pansy Blend,‘Oregon Giants’ (ruf- Hybrid Mix fled mixture), Snow Pansies Thompson & Morgan P.O. Box 1308, Jackson, NJ 0852 Free catalog . a very wide selection of large-flowered and small- flowered types, mixtures and individual varieties Native Americans: Sweet Fern page 80 Forestfarm 990 Tetherow Rd., Williams, OR 97544 Catalog $3 Weston Nurseries Rte. 135, Hopkinton, MA 01748-0186 -800-322-2002 Does not ship; plants can be ordered and picked up at nursery 70 ~~ Horticulture December 1991

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Preview Horticulture 1991: Vol 69 Index

Owe > oor Index to the 1991 Issues of Horticulture AUTHOR INDEX HortJournal: Plant-Society Awards, LOCKLEAR, JAMES H. Purple Poppy SWAIN, ROGER B. Clean Cuts, Apr. 28- Feb. 11; Timely Vegetables, Feb. 13- Mallow (Native Americans), Jun /Jul. 96 34; Of Bogs and Bales (Field Notes), 14; From Poaching to Propagation, LOGAN, WILLIAM BRYANT A Walk on the Oct. 20-23; In Search of the Mango- ABBATANGELO, JENIFER The Season for Oct. 16-18; The Texas Bluebonnet, Wild Side, Jun /Jul. 32-38 steen (Field Notes), Dec. 54-58 Shows (HortJournal), Feb. 12-13; On Mar. 44-49: Water Ways, Jun./Jul TANNER, OGDEN NYBG Celebrates Cen- the Auction Block (HortJournal), Apr 46-51; Seeds Bliim, Aug./Sept. 26- LOVEJOY, ANN The Mixed Border: Jan. tennial (HortJournal), Jun/Jul. 12-13 22-24; Composting in the Urban 38; A Tropical Sanctuary in Florida, 44-48; A Place for Trees, Feb. 48-52; Garden (HortJournal), Dec. 20 Dec. 36-43 A Role for Shrubs, Mar. 52-58; Bulbs ULRICH, CAROLYN Midwestern Splendor, for All Seasons, Apr. 48-52; Perennial Aug,/Sept. 50-65 ALTMJAaNn.N , 14E-.1K9. Karl Foerster’s Legacy, DUNNEMaTrT., 12N-I1G7E L Annual Additions, Presence, May 42-47; Annual WEBBER, RUSSELL Adam's Needle Options, Jun./Jul. 40-45; Fine Vines, (Native Americans), Oct. 80 AUSTIN, SUSAN G. Shady Aristocrats, ECK, JOE Elements of Design: Site, Aug./Sept. 46-52; Graceful Grasses, Feb. 42-46 Mar. 36-37; Frames, Apr. 26-27; Oct. 44-49; Groundcovers Reconsid- WILKINS, JAMES, M.D. The Gardener's Style, May 48-49; Intention, Jun/Jul. ered, Nov. 50-58; Garden Paths, Skin, Jun./Jul. 20-25 BAKALAR, ELSA Bee Balm (Native Americans), May 104 3R0o-o3m1s;, SOtcrtu.c tu2r6e-,2 7A;u gA.c/cSeespst,. N18o-v1 9; A3u8g-,4/3S;e pSt.e du54m- 59sp;a tKhiurlsitfoelnibuoms ch(,N atNiovve. WINT6E0R-R70O;W DR,o biWniAaY N‘EFr isiaL’.,A .A uSgt.y/leS,e pAtp.r . BELISLE, DAVID Cacti for the North, 18-19; Harmony, Dec. 34-35 Americans), Jan. 80; A Polymer 20-24: American Asters, Oct. 28-32 Oct. 50-53 Primer (HortJournal), Dec. 13-16; EDDISON, SYDNEY Fringe Tree (Native Books: Lessons of the Masters, Mar YANG, LINDA From Blacktop to Herb BERENBAUM, MAY Plum Curculio (Pests Americans)A,p r. 112 74-83; Briefly Mentioned, Apr. 98; Garden, Nov. 44-48 & Diseases), May 77-79; Mexican EMMONS, ROBERT D. Disease Quiz, Guides to Planting, May 80-91; Bean Beetle (Pests & Diseases), Jan. 30-35 Sheaves on Leaves, Gardening Series, Jun/Jul. 70-73 FISCHER, THOMAS Water from Stones Aug./Sept. 80-85; Stocking the Win- SUBJECT INDEX BIR, RICHARD, and ROBERT ANDERSON ter Library, Dec. 59-64 (HortJournal), Oct. 11; Final Flowers, Dogwood Anthracnose (HortJournal), Dec. 16-18 N(oHvo.r tJ3o4u-r3n7al;) ,H oDleicd.a y 18B-o2o0k s MACFAArtD,Y JEaNn,. 3J6.- 4T3E VERE An Arranger’s ADAM('NSa tiNveE EADmLeEr icans), Oct. 80 BLECKEN, ANN DEWAR Rue Anemone (Native Americans), Feb. 72 FLINT, HARRISON Ornamental Crab MARTIN, TOVAH Heavenly Begonias, AFRICA Apples, May 66-70 Feb. 22-24 Kirstenbosch, South Africa, Nov. 38-43 BLOOM, ALAN Plants for Edging, GARBAGE MAGAZINE, How to Read a MITCHELL, HENRY Pansies, Dec. 28-32 Majorelle’s Marrakesh, Morocco, Mar. 60-64 Pesticide Label (HorJournal), Jun/Jul. 12 Apr. 56-59 MORRISON, GORDON Eastern Bluebird BOLTON, JOAN Firescaping, Oct. 54-60 GESSERT, KATE ROGERS Summer in (Birds in the Garden), Oct. 24 ALPINES BRIA, GEORGE Bravo Romanesco Siberia (Field Notes), Jan. 50-53 OLCOTT-REID, BRENDA Asian Pears, see ROCK GARDEN PLANTS Apr. 84-88 HARPER, PAMELA The Color Purple, Jan Aug,/Sept. 68-78 AMARYLLIS BUBEL, NANCY Culircry Kin, May 26-30 26-29; Blazing Borders, Feb. 26-32 keeping an (Step-by-Step), Dec. 44-45 OLSEN, SUE The Hardy Fern Foundation BURGE, WELDON Rooting for Turnips, HAYWARD, GORDON Sweet Fern (Native Breaks Ground (HortJournal), Apr. 22 ANEMONELLA THALICTROIDES Mar. 38-42 Americans), Dec. 80 (Native Americans), Feb. 72 PIOTROWICZ, LINDA Plastics and the CHRISTOPHER, THOMAS David Austin’s HODGSON, LARRY Six Houseplant Garden (HortJournal), Apr. 19-20 ANGEL-WING BEGONIAS English Roses, Feb. 34-41; Inspira- Menaces (Pests & Diseases), Dec. 46-52 Feb. 22-24 POLOMSKI, ROBERT Fresh Air for the tion and Instruction (Books), Nov. 66-70 HOERR, DOUG An American in England Lawn, May 72-76 ANNUALS COOPERRe,vi ewM, AApLr. C7O2-L7E7.;M, J CRo.m pRaotcott ilTlrera c- KEITH(,F iRelOdB ENoRtTe s),C alNiofvo.r ni2a0'-s 24D rought PROULMXar,. E2.6 -A3N5N IE A Library Rebounds, bcoonrtdaeirn,e rsM,a rg.r o1w2i-n1g7 in, Jun./Jul. 54-60 tors, Jun/Jul. 62-69 (Field Notes), Jun./Jul. 26-28 deer-resistant (HortJournal), Feb. 11-13 COOPER, THOMAS C. A Note from the REDDELL, RAYFORD Napa Valley Bou- for the mixed border, Jun./Jul. 40-45 Editor: Jan. 4; Feb. 4; Mar. 6; Apr. 6; KELLY, DOROTHY Imported Capers quet, Oct. 36-42 AQUATIC PLANTS May 4; Jun./Jul. 4; Aug/Sept. 4; (HortJournal), Jun./Jul.16-18 REED, CHRISTOPHER Books: Whys and see WATER GARDENING Oct. 4; Nov. 4; Dec. 4 KIMBER, ROBERT Paints & Stains, Mar. Wherefores, Apr. 90-98; A Trio on ARCHITECTURAL PLANTS COX, ELSIE A. Questions & Answers: Jan 18-24; Mowers That Mulch (Tools), Trees, Jun./Jul. 74-85; Gardens Nov. 28-32 81-21-21;4 ; FeMba. y8 -1130-;1 6M;a rJ.u n.1/0J-u1l1.; 8A-p10r; MNoavy. 1589--2634; Sharpening Up (Tools), REICHE,n cLloEsEe d,S teOpc-tb. y-6S3t-e6p9: Grafting a AdamO'cst . n8e0ed le (Native Americans), Aug./Sept. 11-16; Oct. 8-10; Nov KOURIK, ROBERT Mesclun, Apr. 36-46 Cactus, Jan. 58-59; Restoring a ASIAN PEARS 13-16; Dec. 10-12 KRAUSS, STEVEN and LEAH BIRD Allen Grapevine, Feb. 20-21; Planting Aug,/Sept. 68-78 Strawberries, Mar. 50-51; Dividing a DAVIS, CHESTER R. Plants for the Deer- Haskell’s Way, May 32-40 Shrub, Apr. 54-55; Planting a Bare- ASTERS 'nfested Garden (HortJournal), LACY, ALLEN Elisabeth Woodburn Root Fruit Tree, May 64-65; New Age American, Oct. 28-32 Feb. 11-13 (HortJournal)F,eb . 14-15 Garden Products (HortJournal), AUCTIONS, PLANT DAVIS, ROSALIE H. Of Pots, Parsley, and LAMONTAGNE, MICHELE and JEAN- Apr. 17-18 (HortJournal), Apr. 22-24 Potpourri (Books), Feb. 53-61 CLAUDE Majorelle’s Marrakesh, SANCHEZ, JANET H. Celery Substitutes, AUSTIN, DAVID DEWOLF, GORDON Garden Phlox (Native Apr. 56-59 Jan. 20-25; Garden Record-Keeping English roses of, Feb. 34-41 Americans), Mar. 96 (HortJournal), Jun./Jul. 14-15; Step- DRUITT, LIZ and MIKE SHOUP Thornless LEONA&R DDi,s eaDsAeVsI),D MTarh.e N66e-m7a3t;o dLee as(tP-eTsotxsi c Jbuy-nS t/eJupl:. S5a2v-i5n3g; SDqivuiadsihn g SeDaeydlsi,l ies, BEE B(NAaLtMiv e Americans), May 104 Roses, Apr. 78-82 Insect Control: Microbial Insecticides DRUSE, KEN Big-City Haven, Dec. 22-24 (HortJournal), Oct. 11-16 ACurgo.p/,S eOpctt.. 3646--3657;; WSionwteirnigz inag C oav eTru b- BEGOaNnIgAeSl -wing, Feb. 22-24 DUMAINE, SUSAN E. Bugbane (Native LEYHE, ANN The Benefits of Showman- Grown Tree, Nov. 26-27; Keeping an Americans), Aug./Sept. 96 sMhaiyp (5H0o-r5t5J ournal), Apr. 19; Wisteria, Amaryllis, Dec. 44-45 BseEeR RFIREUSI T DUNN,F loTwEeRrIs fNoer w1 9I9n1t,r odJuacnt.i o5n4s-:5 7N; ewN ew LLOYD, CHRISTOPHER Green Canyon SAWY(ENRaSti,v e CALmAeIrRiEc ansH)i,g hbNuosv.h 8B0l ueberry BIOSTIMULANTS VBeoogkest:a blWehse rfeo r t1o9 9F1i,nd FIetb,. J an1.6 -6109-;6 7: JGuanr.d/eJnusl., 5M4a-y6 0;5 6-B6o2l;d Ganodi ngBe atuot iPfoutls,, SEDEANuKgO.,/ SeJpEt.R RY4 0-T4h4e New Daffodils, nnaelw)-, aAgper . g1a7r-d1e8n products (HortJour- Nov. 28-32 66 Horticulture December 1991 Owe > oor Index to the 1991 Issues of Horticulture AUTHOR INDEX HortJournal: Plant-Society Awards, LOCKLEAR, JAMES H. Purple Poppy SWAIN, ROGER B. Clean Cuts, Apr. 28- Feb. 11; Timely Vegetables, Feb. 13- Mallow (Native Americans), Jun /Jul. 96 34; Of Bogs and Bales (Field Notes), 14; From Poaching to Propagation, LOGAN, WILLIAM BRYANT A Walk on the Oct. 20-23; In Search of the Mango- ABBATANGELO, JENIFER The Season for Oct. 16-18; The Texas Bluebonnet, Wild Side, Jun /Jul. 32-38 steen (Field Notes), Dec. 54-58 Shows (HortJournal), Feb. 12-13; On Mar. 44-49: Water Ways, Jun./Jul TANNER, OGDEN NYBG Celebrates Cen- the Auction Block (HortJournal), Apr 46-51; Seeds Bliim, Aug./Sept. 26- LOVEJOY, ANN The Mixed Border: Jan. tennial (HortJournal), Jun/Jul. 12-13 22-24; Composting in the Urban 38; A Tropical Sanctuary in Florida, 44-48; A Place for Trees, Feb. 48-52; Garden (HortJournal), Dec. 20 Dec. 36-43 A Role for Shrubs, Mar. 52-58; Bulbs ULRICH, CAROLYN Midwestern Splendor, for All Seasons, Apr. 48-52; Perennial Aug,/Sept. 50-65 ALTMJAaNn.N , 14E-.1K9. Karl Foerster’s Legacy, DUNNEMaTrT., 12N-I1G7E L Annual Additions, Presence, May 42-47; Annual WEBBER, RUSSELL Adam's Needle Options, Jun./Jul. 40-45; Fine Vines, (Native Americans), Oct. 80 AUSTIN, SUSAN G. Shady Aristocrats, ECK, JOE Elements of Design: Site, Aug./Sept. 46-52; Graceful Grasses, Feb. 42-46 Mar. 36-37; Frames, Apr. 26-27; Oct. 44-49; Groundcovers Reconsid- WILKINS, JAMES, M.D. The Gardener's Style, May 48-49; Intention, Jun/Jul. ered, Nov. 50-58; Garden Paths, Skin, Jun./Jul. 20-25 BAKALAR, ELSA Bee Balm (Native Americans), May 104 3R0o-o3m1s;, SOtcrtu.c tu2r6e-,2 7A;u gA.c/cSeespst,. N18o-v1 9; A3u8g-,4/3S;e pSt.e du54m- 59sp;a tKhiurlsitfoelnibuoms ch(,N atNiovve. WINT6E0R-R70O;W DR,o biWniAaY N‘EFr isiaL’.,A .A uSgt.y/leS,e pAtp.r . BELISLE, DAVID Cacti for the North, 18-19; Harmony, Dec. 34-35 Americans), Jan. 80; A Polymer 20-24: American Asters, Oct. 28-32 Oct. 50-53 Primer (HortJournal), Dec. 13-16; EDDISON, SYDNEY Fringe Tree (Native Books: Lessons of the Masters, Mar YANG, LINDA From Blacktop to Herb BERENBAUM, MAY Plum Curculio (Pests Americans)A,p r. 112 74-83; Briefly Mentioned, Apr. 98; Garden, Nov. 44-48 & Diseases), May 77-79; Mexican EMMONS, ROBERT D. Disease Quiz, Guides to Planting, May 80-91; Bean Beetle (Pests & Diseases), Jan. 30-35 Sheaves on Leaves, Gardening Series, Jun/Jul. 70-73 FISCHER, THOMAS Water from Stones Aug./Sept. 80-85; Stocking the Win- SUBJECT INDEX BIR, RICHARD, and ROBERT ANDERSON ter Library, Dec. 59-64 (HortJournal), Oct. 11; Final Flowers, Dogwood Anthracnose (HortJournal), Dec. 16-18 N(oHvo.r tJ3o4u-r3n7al;) ,H oDleicd.a y 18B-o2o0k s MACFAArtD,Y JEaNn,. 3J6.- 4T3E VERE An Arranger’s ADAM('NSa tiNveE EADmLeEr icans), Oct. 80 BLECKEN, ANN DEWAR Rue Anemone (Native Americans), Feb. 72 FLINT, HARRISON Ornamental Crab MARTIN, TOVAH Heavenly Begonias, AFRICA Apples, May 66-70 Feb. 22-24 Kirstenbosch, South Africa, Nov. 38-43 BLOOM, ALAN Plants for Edging, GARBAGE MAGAZINE, How to Read a MITCHELL, HENRY Pansies, Dec. 28-32 Majorelle’s Marrakesh, Morocco, Mar. 60-64 Pesticide Label (HorJournal), Jun/Jul. 12 Apr. 56-59 MORRISON, GORDON Eastern Bluebird BOLTON, JOAN Firescaping, Oct. 54-60 GESSERT, KATE ROGERS Summer in (Birds in the Garden), Oct. 24 ALPINES BRIA, GEORGE Bravo Romanesco Siberia (Field Notes), Jan. 50-53 OLCOTT-REID, BRENDA Asian Pears, see ROCK GARDEN PLANTS Apr. 84-88 HARPER, PAMELA The Color Purple, Jan Aug,/Sept. 68-78 AMARYLLIS BUBEL, NANCY Culircry Kin, May 26-30 26-29; Blazing Borders, Feb. 26-32 keeping an (Step-by-Step), Dec. 44-45 OLSEN, SUE The Hardy Fern Foundation BURGE, WELDON Rooting for Turnips, HAYWARD, GORDON Sweet Fern (Native Breaks Ground (HortJournal), Apr. 22 ANEMONELLA THALICTROIDES Mar. 38-42 Americans), Dec. 80 (Native Americans), Feb. 72 PIOTROWICZ, LINDA Plastics and the CHRISTOPHER, THOMAS David Austin’s HODGSON, LARRY Six Houseplant Garden (HortJournal), Apr. 19-20 ANGEL-WING BEGONIAS English Roses, Feb. 34-41; Inspira- Menaces (Pests & Diseases), Dec. 46-52 Feb. 22-24 POLOMSKI, ROBERT Fresh Air for the tion and Instruction (Books), Nov. 66-70 HOERR, DOUG An American in England Lawn, May 72-76 ANNUALS COOPERRe,vi ewM, AApLr. C7O2-L7E7.;M, J CRo.m pRaotcott ilTlrera c- KEITH(,F iRelOdB ENoRtTe s),C alNiofvo.r ni2a0'-s 24D rought PROULMXar,. E2.6 -A3N5N IE A Library Rebounds, bcoonrtdaeirn,e rsM,a rg.r o1w2i-n1g7 in, Jun./Jul. 54-60 tors, Jun/Jul. 62-69 (Field Notes), Jun./Jul. 26-28 deer-resistant (HortJournal), Feb. 11-13 COOPER, THOMAS C. A Note from the REDDELL, RAYFORD Napa Valley Bou- for the mixed border, Jun./Jul. 40-45 Editor: Jan. 4; Feb. 4; Mar. 6; Apr. 6; KELLY, DOROTHY Imported Capers quet, Oct. 36-42 AQUATIC PLANTS May 4; Jun./Jul. 4; Aug/Sept. 4; (HortJournal), Jun./Jul.16-18 REED, CHRISTOPHER Books: Whys and see WATER GARDENING Oct. 4; Nov. 4; Dec. 4 KIMBER, ROBERT Paints & Stains, Mar. Wherefores, Apr. 90-98; A Trio on ARCHITECTURAL PLANTS COX, ELSIE A. Questions & Answers: Jan 18-24; Mowers That Mulch (Tools), Trees, Jun./Jul. 74-85; Gardens Nov. 28-32 81-21-21;4 ; FeMba. y8 -1130-;1 6M;a rJ.u n.1/0J-u1l1.; 8A-p10r; MNoavy. 1589--2634; Sharpening Up (Tools), REICHE,n cLloEsEe d,S teOpc-tb. y-6S3t-e6p9: Grafting a AdamO'cst . n8e0ed le (Native Americans), Aug./Sept. 11-16; Oct. 8-10; Nov KOURIK, ROBERT Mesclun, Apr. 36-46 Cactus, Jan. 58-59; Restoring a ASIAN PEARS 13-16; Dec. 10-12 KRAUSS, STEVEN and LEAH BIRD Allen Grapevine, Feb. 20-21; Planting Aug,/Sept. 68-78 Strawberries, Mar. 50-51; Dividing a DAVIS, CHESTER R. Plants for the Deer- Haskell’s Way, May 32-40 Shrub, Apr. 54-55; Planting a Bare- ASTERS 'nfested Garden (HortJournal), LACY, ALLEN Elisabeth Woodburn Root Fruit Tree, May 64-65; New Age American, Oct. 28-32 Feb. 11-13 (HortJournal)F,eb . 14-15 Garden Products (HortJournal), AUCTIONS, PLANT DAVIS, ROSALIE H. Of Pots, Parsley, and LAMONTAGNE, MICHELE and JEAN- Apr. 17-18 (HortJournal), Apr. 22-24 Potpourri (Books), Feb. 53-61 CLAUDE Majorelle’s Marrakesh, SANCHEZ, JANET H. Celery Substitutes, AUSTIN, DAVID DEWOLF, GORDON Garden Phlox (Native Apr. 56-59 Jan. 20-25; Garden Record-Keeping English roses of, Feb. 34-41 Americans), Mar. 96 (HortJournal), Jun./Jul. 14-15; Step- DRUITT, LIZ and MIKE SHOUP Thornless LEONA&R DDi,s eaDsAeVsI),D MTarh.e N66e-m7a3t;o dLee as(tP-eTsotxsi c Jbuy-nS t/eJupl:. S5a2v-i5n3g; SDqivuiadsihn g SeDaeydlsi,l ies, BEE B(NAaLtMiv e Americans), May 104 Roses, Apr. 78-82 Insect Control: Microbial Insecticides DRUSE, KEN Big-City Haven, Dec. 22-24 (HortJournal), Oct. 11-16 ACurgo.p/,S eOpctt.. 3646--3657;; WSionwteirnigz inag C oav eTru b- BEGOaNnIgAeSl -wing, Feb. 22-24 DUMAINE, SUSAN E. Bugbane (Native LEYHE, ANN The Benefits of Showman- Grown Tree, Nov. 26-27; Keeping an Americans), Aug./Sept. 96 sMhaiyp (5H0o-r5t5J ournal), Apr. 19; Wisteria, Amaryllis, Dec. 44-45 BseEeR RFIREUSI T DUNN,F loTwEeRrIs fNoer w1 9I9n1t,r odJuacnt.i o5n4s-:5 7N; ewN ew LLOYD, CHRISTOPHER Green Canyon SAWY(ENRaSti,v e CALmAeIrRiEc ansH)i,g hbNuosv.h 8B0l ueberry BIOSTIMULANTS VBeoogkest:a blWehse rfeo r t1o9 9F1i,nd FIetb,. J an1.6 -6109-;6 7: JGuanr.d/eJnusl., 5M4a-y6 0;5 6-B6o2l;d Ganodi ngBe atuot iPfoutls,, SEDEANuKgO.,/ SeJpEt.R RY4 0-T4h4e New Daffodils, nnaelw)-, aAgper . g1a7r-d1e8n products (HortJour- Nov. 28-32 66 Horticulture December 1991 BIRDS IN THE GARDEN CALLIRHOE INVOLUCRATA DIGGING TOOLS FILES Eastern Bluebird, Oct. 24 (Native Americans), Jun./Jul. 96 sharpening, Nov. 59-64 sharpening, Nov. 59-64 BLOOMS OF BRESSINGHAM CANADA LL FIRESCAPING working at (Field Notes), Nov. 20-24 peat-moss industry (Field Notes), May 26-30 Oct. 54-60 Oct. 20-23 BLUEBERRY DISEASES FLORIDA (Native Americans), Nov. 80 CAPERS see PESTS & DISEASES Marie Selby Botanical Gardens, BLUEBIRD (HortJournal), Jun/Jul. 16-18 DIVISION Dec. 36-43 eastern (Birds in the Garden), Oct. 24 CELERIAC daylilies (Step-by-Step), FLOWER ARRANGING Jan. 20-25 Aug,/Sept. 66-67 Jan. 36-43 BLUEBONNETS Mar. 44-49 CELERY SUBSTITUTES shrub (Step-by-Step), Apr. 54-55 FLOWER SHOWS BLUM, JAN cutting celery, celeriac, lovage, DOGWOOD list of national (HoriJournal), Feb. 12-13 BOOKASu g./Sept. 26-38 CHERVIL Jan. 20-25 anthrDaeccn,o s1e6 -(1H8o rtJournal), San SFhraonwc is(cHoo rtLJaounrdnsacla)p, e ApGra.r d1e9n see also LIBRARIES, HORTICULTURAL May 26-30 DROUGHT FLOWERS Where to Find It, Jan. 60-67 CHIONANTHUS VIRGINICUS in California, update (Field Notes), see also ANNUALS, PERENNIALS Of Pots, Parsley, and Potpourri, (Native Americans), Apr. 112 Jun./Jul. 26-28 Final Flowers, Nov. 34-37 Feb. 53-61 for 1991 (New Introductions), CIMICIFUGA RACEMOSA DRY-CLIMATE GARDENING Jan. 54-57 Lessons of the Masters, Mar. 74-83 (Native Americans), Aug./Sept. 96 Adam's needle, Yucca filamentosa Whys and Wherefores, Apr. 90-98 FOERSTER, KARL GAu Tirdieos ont o TPrleaenst,i nJg,u n/MJauyl. 807-49-18 5 COLDh-aCrLdIy McAaTctEi , GOcAtR. D5E0N-I5N3G Calif(oNNronatiteais v)e,d rAJomuuneg.rh/itJc ualun.ps d)2a,t6 e- O2c8(tF .i e8ld0 FOLIAJaGnE. 1P4L-A1N9T S Sheaves on Leaves; Gardening short-season vegetables for Series, Aug./Sept. 80-85 (HortJournal), Feb. 13-14 Chris Rosmini designs, Apr. 60-70 see also NATIVE AMERICANS, PERENNIALS firescaping, Oct. 54-60 architectural plants, Nov. 28-32 Gardens Enclosed, Oct. 63-69 COLOR Green Canyon Gardens, May 56-62 grasses, Oct. 44-49 Inspiration and Instruction, Nov. 66-70 fall, asters for, Oct. 28-32 Hortense Miller garden, Jun /Jul. 32-38 groundcovers for shade, Feb. 42-46 Stocking the Winter Library, Dec. 59-64 fall flowers, Nov. 34-37 purple poppy mallow, Callirhoe orange and red, Feb. 26-32 Holiday Books (HortJournal), Dec. 18-20 orange and red plants, Feb. 26-32 involucrata (Native Americans), purple, Jan. 26-29 BORDERS purple plants, Jan. 26-29 Jun /Jul. 96 Robinia ‘Frisia’, Aug./Sept. 20-24 see also MIXED BORDER, THE Robinia ‘Frisia’, Aug./Sept. 20-24 rock gardening in (HoriJournal), Oct. 11 Sheaves on Leaves (Books), annuals, for, Mar. 12-17 COMPACT TRACTORS Soil polymers (HortJournal), Aug./Sept. 80-85 edging plants, Mar. 60-64 Jun /Jul. 62-69 Dec. 13-16 sweet fern, Comptonia peregrina orange and red plants, using in, (Native Americans), Dec. 80 Feb. 26-32 COMPOSTING EASTERN BLUEBIRD FRAGRANT PLANTS purple plants, using in, Jan. 26-29 in the urban garden (HortJournal), (Birds in the Garden), Oct. 24 (Books), Dec. 59 BORUN, RUTH Dec. 20 EDGING PLANTS fringe tree, Chionanthus virginicus Los Angeles garden of, Apr. 60-70 COMPTONIA PEREGRINA Mar. 60-64 (Native Americans), Apr. 112 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS (Native Americans), Dec. 80 ELEMENTS OF DESIGN roses, English, Feb. 34-41 MassaLicbhruasrye,t tMsa r.H or2t6i-cu3l5t ural Society CONNHEoCgTaInC UhTe rb garden, Nov. 44-48 AFcrcaemsess,, NAopvr.. 2168--2179 rsowseeest, foelrdn-, fCasohmipotnoend,i a Appre.r e7g8ri-n8a2 BOTANICAL GARDENS CONTAINER GARDENING Harmony, Dec. 34-35 wister(iNaa,t ivMea yA me5r0i-c5a5n s), Dec. 80 see PUBLIC GARDENS see also POTS Intention, Jun/Jul. 30-31 annuals, Jun./Jul. 54-60 Rooms, Oct. 26-27 FRINGE TREE BROCCOL! angel-wing begonias, Feb. 22-24 Site, Mar. 36-37 (Native Americans), Apr. 112 Romanesco, Apr. 84-88 winterizing a tub-grown tree (Step- Structure, Aug./Sept. 18-19 FRUIT BROMELIADS by-Step), Nov. 26-27 Style, May 48-49 blueberry, highbush, Vaccinium Marie Selby Botanical Gardens, COVER CROP ENGLAND corymbosum (Native Americans), Dec. 36-43 sowing a (Step-by-Step), Oct. 34-35 an American working in (Field Nov. 80 Bt Notes), Nov. 20-24 crabapples, ornamental, May 66-70 COZZENS, CHARLES David Austin rose nursery, Feb. 34-41 fruit tree, planting a bare-root (Step- (HortJournal), Oct. 11-16 Green Canyon Gardens, May 56-62 tree and shrub guide (Books), Dec. 62 by-Step), May 64-65 BUGBANE CRABAPPLES ENGLISH ROSES grapevine, restoring a (Step-by- (Native Americans), Aug./Sept. 96 Step), Feb. 20-21 ornamental, May 66-70 David Austin’s, Feb. 34-41 BULBS (CORMS, TUBERS) mangosteen (Field Notes), Dec. 54-58 CUT FLOWERS EPIPHYTES pears, Asian, Aug./Sept. 68-78 amaryllis, keeping an (Step-by-Step), Dec. 44-45 J. BaJrarny. F3e6rg-u4s3o n, flower arranger, MarieD ecS.e lb3y6 -B4o3t anical Gardens, plumM acuyr c7u7li-o7 9 (Pests & Diseases), containers, growing in, Jun/Jul. 54-60 strawberries, planting (Step-by-Step), daffodils, Aug./Sept. 40-44 CUTTING CELERY FALL GARDENING Mar. 50-51 daylilies, dividing (Step-by-Step), Jan. 20-25 asters, American, Oct. 28-32 uncommon (Books), Dec. 64 Aug./Sept. 66-67 CUTTING TOOLS final flowers, Nov. 34-37 for alAlp rs.e a4s8o-n5s2 (The Mixed Border), sharpening, Nov. 59-64 sowinOcgt .a 3c4o-v3e5r crop (Step-by-Step), GseAeR DDEENSI GDNE SIGN shears, loppers, and saws, Apr. 28-34 rue taFrenobei.md eo7sn 2e (,N atAinveem oAnmeelrliaca ntsh)a,li c- DAFFAOuDgI.L/SSe pt. 40-44 FENC(EBSo oks), Oct. 63-69 GARDpEaNin tsF UaRnNdI TstUaRiEns for, Mar. 18-24 Frames (Elements of Design), wild-Occotl.l e1c6ti-o1n8 of (HortJournal), DAMP-SOIL GARDENING Apr. 26-27 GseAeR DPEANT HSP ATHS bee balm, Monarda (Native Ameri- paints and stains for, Mar. 18-24 CACTI cans), May 104 Rooms (Elements of Design), GARDEN PHLOX grafting a cactus (Step-by-Step), Oct. 26-27 Jan. 58-59 DAYLILIES (Native Americans), Mar. 96 hardy, Oct. 50-53 divid6i6ng- 67(S tep-by-Step), Aug./Sept. FERGJUaSn.O N3,6 -4J.3 BARRY GARDEN RECORD-KEEPING CALIFORNIA (HortJournal), Jun./Jul. 14-15 Berkeley, wisteria, May 50-55 DEER FERNS GARDENER’S SKIN -fesistant plants (HortJournal), The Hardy Fern Foundation (Hort- Chris Rosmini designs, Apr. 60-70 Jun./Jul. 20-25 Feb. 11-13 Journal), Apr. 22 drought update (Field Notes), GERMANY Jun./Jul. 26-28 DERMATITIS FIELD NOTES Bornim, Karl Foerster garden at, Green Canyon Gardens, Fallbrook, Jun/Jul. 20-25 An American in England, Nov. 20-24 Jan. 14-19 May 56-62 California's Drought, Jun/Jul. 26-28 DESIGN Hortense Miller garden, Laguna see also ELEMENTS OF DESIGN, LAND- Of Bogs and Bales, Oct. 20-23 GRAFTING Beach, Jun /Jul. 32-38 SCAPE DESIGNERS, MIXED BORDER, THE In Search of the Mangosteen, a cactus (Step-by-Step), Jan. 58-59 KatieO cTtr.e f3e6t-he4n2 garden, Napa Valley, eldarggien gs ppelcaintmse,n Maprl.an t6s0, -6No4v . 28-32 SummDeecr. i5n4 -Si5b8e ria, Jan. 50-53 GRAPrEeSs toring a grapevine (Step-by-Step), San Francisco Landscape Garden eb. 20-21 Show (HortJournal), Apr. 19 December 1991 Horticulture 67 GRASSES INDOOR GARDENING Bee Balm, Monarda, May 104 PERENNIALS for the mixed border, Oct. 44-49 angel-wing begonias, Jan. 22-24 Bugbane, Cimicifuga racemosa, asters, American, Oct. 28-32 GREEN CANYON GARDENS grafting a cactus (Step-by-Step), Aug,/Sept. 96 bee baim, Monarda (Native Ameri- May 56-62 Jan. 58-59 Fringe Tree, Chionanthus virginicus, cans), May 104 INSECTICIDES pr. bugbane, Cimicifuga racemosa GREEN MANURE Garden Phlox, Phlox paniculata, Mar. 96 (Native Americans), Aug/Sept. 96 sowing a cover crop (Step-by-Step), houseplant pests, using on, Dec. 46-50 Highbush Blueberry, Vaccinium daylilies, dividing (Step-by-Step), Oct. 34-35 label, how to read (HortJournal), corymbosum, Nov. 80 Aug./Sept. 66-67 Jun/Jul. 12 Purple Poppy Mallow, Callirhoe deer-resistant (HortJournal), Feb. 11-13 GROUfNorD eCdOgiVnEgR, SM ar. 60-64 microbial (HortJournal), Oct. 11-16 involucrata, Jun./Jul. 96 Karl Foerster introductions, Jan. 14-19 KIRSTENBOSCH BOTANICAL GARDEN Rue Anemone, Anemonelia thalic- large specimen, Nov. 28-32 for shade, Feb. 42-46 Nov. 38-43 troides, Feb. 72 mixed border, in the, May 42-47 reconsidered (The Mixed Border) Sedum spathulifolium, Jan. 80 orange and red, Feb. 26-32 Nov. 50-58 LABELS, PESTICIDE Sweet fern, Comptonia peregrina, pansies, Dec. 28-32 Sedum spathulifolium (Native Ameri- how to read (HortJournal), Jun /Jul. 12 Dec. 80 primroses (Books), Dec. 64 cans), Jan. 80 LANDSCAPE DESIGN NEMATODES purple, Jan. 26-29 HASKELL, ALLEN see DESIGN Nar. 66-73 purple poppy mallow, Callirhoe May 32-40 LANDSCAPE DESIGNERS involucrata (Native Americans), NEW-AGE GARDEN PRODUCTS Jun./Jul. 96 HEIRLOOM SEEDS Haskell, Allen, May 32-40 Romanesco broccoli, Apr. 84-88 Rosmini, Chris, Apr. 60-70 (HortJournal), Apr. 17-18 PESTICIDES Seeds Bliim, Aug./Sept. 26-38 NEW INTRODUCTIONS see INSECTICIDES LAWNS, LAWN CARE Summer in Siberia (Field Notes), mulching mowers, May 18-23 Flowers for 1991, Jan. 54-57 PESTS & DISEASES Jan. 50-53 Vegetables for 1991, Feb. 16-19 sharpening lawn-mower blades, Nov. 64 deer-resistant plants (HortJournal), HERBS soil compaction, treatments for, NEW YORK Feb. 11-13 (Books), Dec. 64 May 72-76 Bronx, New York Botanical Garden disease quiz, Jan. 30-35 celeriac, cutting celery, lovage, (HortJournal), Jun./Jul. 12-13 dogwood anthracnose (HortJournal), LIBRARIES, HORTICULTURAL Jan. 20-25 Brooklyn garden of Per Olaf Odman, Dec. 16-18 chervil, dill, lovage, sweet cicely, Massachusetts Horticultural Society, Dec. 22-24 houseplant, Dec. 46-50 Mar. 26-35 May 26-30 Long Island garden of J. Barry Mexican bean beetle, Jun/Jul. 70-73 Hogan herb garden, Connecticut, LOCUST, BLACK Ferguson, Jan. 36-43 nematodes, Mar. 66-73 Nov. 44-48 Robinia ‘Frisia’, Aug./Sept. 20-24 NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN plum curculio, May 77-79 HIGH-ALTITUDE GARDENING LOPPERS (HortJournal), Jun./Jul. 12-13 rats, in compost pile (HortJournal), vegetables for (HortJournal), Feb. 13-14 saws, and shears, Apr. 28-34 Dec. 20 NOTE FROM THE EDITOR HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY sharpening, Nov. 59-64 Jan. 4, Feb. 4, Mar. 6, Apr. 6, May 4, PHLOX garden, Phlox paniculata (Native (Native Americans), Nov. 80 LOVAGE Jun/Jul. 4, Aug./Sept. 4, Oct. 4, Americans), Mar. 96 HILLSIDE GARDENING Jan. 20-25 Nov.4, Dec. 4 Hortense Miller garden, Jun/Jul. 32-38 May 26-30 NURSERIES PHOTO ESSAYS HOGANNo v. HE4R4B-4 8G ARDEN MANG(OFiSeTldE ENNot es), Dec. 54-58 Adalflfeond ilH,a skAeulgl.,/ SeMpaty. 3420--4404 TFGihanera dleT enFx laoPswa etrhBssl,,u eNAbouovgn..n /eSt3e,4p -t3.M7 a r5.4 -4549- 49 HORTJOURNAL MARIE SELBY BOTANICAL GARDENS OBITUARIES Water Ways, Jun./Jul. 46-51 The Benefits of Showmanship, Dec. 36-43 Marshall Olbrich (HortJournal), Oct. 19 Wisteria, May 50-55 Apr. 19 MARRAKESH Elisabeth Woodburn (HortJournal), PLANT SOCIETIES Composting in the Urban Garden Majorelle’s Marrakesh, Apr. 56-59 Feb. 14-15 awards (HortJournal), Feb. 11 Dec 20 MASSACHUSETTS ODMAN, PER OLAF auctions, Apr. 22-24 Dogwood Anthracnose, Dec. 16-18 Brooklyn garden of, Dec. 22-24 The Hardy Fern Foundation Elisabeth Woodburn, Feb. 14-15 BostoMna,r . Ho2r6t-ic3u5l tural Society library, OLBRICH, MARSHALL (HortJournal), Apr. 22 From Poaching to Propagation, GardeOcnt . Re1c6o-r1d8- Keeping New MBaeydf o3r2d-,4 0A llen Haskell nursery, OLD-(FHAoSrtHJIouOrNnEalD) , ROOcSt.E S1 9 PLASTiIn CthSe garden (HortJournal), Apr. 19-20 Jun/Jul. 14-15 MESCLUN thornless, Apr. 78-82 PLUM CURCULIO The Hardy Fern Foundation Breaks Apr. 36-46 OPEN-POLLINATED VEGETABLES May 77-79 Ground, Apr. 22 Holiday Books, Dec. 18-20 MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE Romanesco brocccli, Apr. 84-88 POISON IVY How to Read a Pesticide Label Jun/Jul. 70-73 Seeds Bliim, Aug./Sept. 26-38 Jun./Jul. 20-25 Jun./Jul. 12 MILLER, HORTENSE squash, saving seed from (Step-by- POLYMERS Imported Capers, Jun./Jul. 16-18 Laguna Beach, California, garden of, Step), Jun/Jul. 52-53 (HortJournal), Dec. 13-16 Least-Toxic Insect Control, Oct. 11-15 Jun/Jul. 32-38 Summer in Siberia (Field Notes), Jan. 50-53 POTS MNaerws-hAaglle OGlabrrdiechn, PrOocdtu.c ts1,9 Apr. 17-18 MIXED BORDER, THE ORANGE AND RED plants for, Jun./Jul. 54-60 NYBG Celebrates Centennial, Annual Options, Jun/Jul. 40-45 flowers and foliage plants, Feb. 26-32 plastics and the garden (HortJournal), Jun /Jul. 12-13 BFiunleb sV ifnoers ,A llA uSge/aSseopnts., A4p6r-. 524 8-52 ORCHIDS Apr. 19-20 On the Auction Block, Apr. 22-24 POWER EQUIPMENT Plant-Society Awards, Feb. 11 Graceful Grasses, Oct. 44-49 Marie Selby Botanical Gardens, see TOOLS Plants for the Deer-Infested Garden, Groundcovers Reconsidered, Dec. 36-43 Feb. 11-13 Nov. 50-58 ORNAMENTAL CRABAPPLES PRIMROSES Plastics and the Garden, Apr. 19-20 The Mixed Border, Jan. 44-48 May 66-70 (Books), Dec. 64 A Polymer Primer, Dec. 13-16 Perennial Presence, May 42-47 PRIVATE GARDENS TThieme lSye aVseogne tafobrl eSsh,o wFse,b . Fe1b3. -1142 -13 AA PRloalcee fofro rS Thrreuebss,, FMeabr.. 4582--5528 ORNAfMorE tNhTeA mLi xeGdR AbSorSdEerS, Oct. 44-49 BrookDleycn., 2N2e-w2 4 York, Per Olaf Odman, Water from Stones, Oct. 11 MONARDA OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT Connecticut, Hogan herb, Nov. 44-48 HOUSEPLANT PESTS (Native Americans), May 104 see TOOLS Fallbrook, California, Charles Dec. 46-50 MOROCCO PAINTS Cozzens, May 56-62 Hinsdale, illinois, Trudi Temple, HOUSEPLANTS Majorelle’s Marrakesh, Apr. 56-59 and stains, Mar. 18-24 Aug,/Sept. 60-65 amaryllis, keeping an (Step-by-Step), MOWERS PANSIES Laguna Beach, California, Hortense Dec. 44-45 mulching, May 18-23 Dec. 28-32 Miller, Jun /Jul. 32-38 agrnagfetlJia-nngw. i an5 gc8 a-bc5et9gu osn i(aSst, ep-Fbeby.- St2e2p-)2,4 MULCsHhIarNpGe niMngO WlEawRnS- mower blades, Nov. 64 PATHASu g./Sept. 54-59 Longg uIssoinan,d , JaNne. w3 6Y-or4k3, J. Barry Fer- May 18-23 Access (Elements of Design), Los Angeles, California, Chris IDAHO NAPA VALLEY Nov. 18-19 Rosmini, Apr. 60-70 Seeds Bliim, Aug./Sept. 26-38 Katie Trefethen garden, Oct. 36-42 PEARS, ASIAN Los Angeles, California, Ruth Borun, ILLINOIS NATIVE AMERICANS Aug./Sept. 68-78 Apr. 60-70 HinsdAaulge,,/ Segpatr.d en6 0o-f6 5T rudi Temple, Adam's Needle, Yucca filamentosa, PEAT MOSS Napaf eVtahlelne,y ,O cCta.l i3fo6r-n4ia2, Katie Tre- Oct. 80 (Field Notes), Oct. 20-23 68 Horticulture December 1991 PRUNING SHRUBS (Books), Dec. 62-63 Breskend, Jean Spiro, Backyard Design, Nov. grapevine (Step-by-Step), Feb. 20-21 blueberry, highbush, Vaccinium Christmas trees (Books), Dec. 64 68-70 sharpening tools for, Nov. 59-64 corymbosum (Native Americans), crabapples, ornamental, May 66-70 Brooklyn Botanic Garden, Perennials: A shears, loppers, and saws, Apr. 28-34 Nov. 80 dogwood anthracnose (HortJournal), Nursery Source Manual, Jan. 64 thornless roses, Apr. 78-82 capers (HortJournal), Jun./Jul. 16-18 Dec. 16-18 PUBLIC GARDENS dividing (Step-by-Step), Apr. 54-55 fruit tree, planting a bare-root (Step- Brown, Jane, Sissinghurst: Portrait of a Bornim, Germany, Karl Foerster gar- fringe tree, Apr. 112 by-Step), May 64-65 Garden, May 85-88 dKeinr,s tJeannb.o s1c4h -1B9o tanical Garden, South the r5o2le- 5o8f (The Mixed Border), Mar. Rpeoabrisn,i aA s‘iFarnis,i a’A,u gA.u/gS.e/pSte.p t6. 8-2708- 24 BFeubc.h a5n5a n, Rita, ed., Dyes from Nature, Africa, Nov. 38-43 sweet fern, Comptonia peregrina small, for the mixed border, Feb. 48-52 Marie Selby Botanical Gardens, (Native Americans), Dec. 80 tree and shrub guide, British Isles Capon, Brian, Botany for Gardeners: An Dec. 36-43 tree and shrub guide, British Isles (Books), Dec. 62 Introduction and Guide, May 90 Marrakesh, Morocco, Apr. 56-59 (Books), Dec: 62 winterizing a tub-grown (Step-by- Carl, Joachim, Miniature Gardens, May 90 New York Botanical Garden SIBERIA Step), Nov. 26-27 (HortJournal), Jun/Jul. 12-13 Summer in Siberia (Field Notes), TREFETHEN, KATIE Castelvetro, Giacomo, The Fruit, Herbs PURPLE Jan. 50-53 Napa Valley garden of, Oct. 36-42 and Vegetables of Italy, Feb. 57 flowers and foliage plants, Jan. 26-29 SOIL TROPICAL PLANTS Clarkson, Rosetta E., Green Enchantment, Dec. 63 PURPLE POPPY MALLOW compaction, treatments for, May 72-76 Marie Selby Botanical Gardens, disease quiz, Jan. 30-35 Dec. 36-43 Clarkson, Rosetta E., Herbs: Their Culture (Native Americans), Jun./Jul. 96 nematodes (Pests & Diseases), and Uses, Feb. 61 QUESJTaInO. N8S- 12&, AFNebS.W E8-R1S0 , Mar. 10-11, new-Maagre. g6a6r-d7e3n products (HortJour- TURNIMParS. 38-42 Cooper, Leslie, De/phiniums, Aug,/Sept. 85 Apr. 12-14, May 13-16, Jun/Jul. 8- nal), Apr. 17-18 URBAN GARDENING Dana, Mrs. William Starr, According to N1o0v,. Au1g3.-/1S6e,p t.D ec1.1 -1106,- 12O ct. 8-10, polymers (HortJournal), Dec. 13-16 BrookDleycn. g2a2r-d2e4n of Per Olaf Odman, SDeeanscoklna,, FTeabn.y a6,1 Gardening at a Glance, RATS SOURCE BOOKS composting (HortJournal), Dec. 20 May 84-85 (Books), Jan. 60-67 controlling, in urban compost pile VACCINIUM CORYMBOSUM Dobson, Beverly, Combined Rose List, (HortJournal), Dec. 20 SOUTH AFRICA (Native Americans), Nov. 80 Jan. 63-64 RECORD-KEEPING, GARDEN KirstNeonvb.o s3c8h- 4B3o tanical Garden, VEGETABLES Eddison, Sydney, A Patchwork Garden: (HortJournal), Jun./Jul. 14-15 Cutting celery, celeriac, lovage, Unexpected Pleasures from a Country ROBINIA ‘FRISIA’ SPIREA Jan. 20-25 Garden, Feb. 54 Aug./Sept. 20-24 dividing a (Step-by-Step), Apr. 54-55 for 1991 (New Introductions), Feb. 16-19 Farrod, Julie, The Garden Wall: Fences, ROCK GARDEN PLANTS SQUASH heirloom varieties, Seeds Blum, Hedges, and Walls: Their Planning and primroses (Books), Dec. 64 saving seeds (Step-by-Step), Aug./Sept. 26-38 Planting, Oct. 63-64 Jun,/Jul. 52-53 Sedum spathulifolium (Native Ameri- mesclun, Apr. 36-46 Fearnley-Whittingstall, Jane, Historic Gar- cans), Jan. 80 STAINS Romanesco broccoli, Apr. 84-88 dens: A Guide to 160 British Gardens of water-conserving (HortJournal), Oct. 11 and paints, Mar. 18-24 short-season (HortJournal), Feb. 13-14 Interest, Jun/Jul. 82 ROMANESCO STEP-BY-STEP squash, saving seeds (Step-by-Step), Jun/Jul. 52-53 Feininger, Andreas, Trees, Nov. 70 broccoli, Apr. 84-88 Dividing Daylilies, Aug./Sept. 66-67 growing in Siberia (Field Notes), ROOTt uVrnEiGpsE,T AMBarL.E S3 8-42 GDriavfitdiinngg a2 v©a ct‘uusb,, AJparn.. 5548--5559 turniJpasn,. M5a0r.- 533 8-42 dFliesh eorf, t hAed rMiaazn,e , LaObcytr.i n6th7:- 6S9o lving the Rid- ROSES KPleaenptiinngg aan B aArmaer-yRloloits , FrDueict .T r4e4e-, 45 VINES Francis, Mark, and Randolph T. Hester, eds., The Meaning of Gardens, Apr. 90 English, David Austin’s, Feb. 34-41 May 64-65 (The Mixed Border), Aug./Sept. 46-52 thornless, old-fashioned, Apr. 78-82 Planting Strawberries, Mar. 50-51 restoring a grapevine (Step-by-Step), Fuller, Rodney, Pansies, Violas and Violet- ROSMINI, CHRIS Restoring a Grapevine, Feb. 20-21 Feb. 20-21 tas, May 88-90 Apr. 60-70 SSaovwiinngg Sqau Caosvhe rS eeCdrso,p , JuOnct /.J u3l.4 -5325- 53 wisteria, May 50-55 Grant, John A., and Carol L. Grant, Trees ROTOTILLER REVIEW Winterizing a Tub-Grown Tree, WATER GARDENING and Shrubs for Pacific Northwest Gardens, Apr. 72-77 Nov. 26-27 Jun /Jul. 46-51 May 91 RUE ANEMONE STRAWBERRIES WseIeL aDlFsoL ONWATEIRVSE AMERICANS, PERENNIALS FGorelnifaeglel ,P lDainat,n a,A uHgo.s/tSae:p t.T he8 0F-l8o4w ering (Native Americans), Feb. 72 planting (Step-by-Step), Mar. 50-51 SAWS SUCCULENTS bwillude-bcoonlnleetcst,i onM aru.p da4t4e- 4(9H ortJournal), GWrheintfee llG,a rDdieann,a , Maanyd 8R8o ger Grounds, The shears, and loppers, Apr. 28-34 grafting a cactus (Step-by-Step), Oct. 16-18 SEDUM SPATHULIFOLIUM hardyJ acna.c5t8i,- 5O9c t. 50-53 WILD-COLLECTION aHlasr,p eNro,v . Pa6m7e la, Designing with Perenni- (Native Americans), Jan. 80 Sedum spathulifolium (Native Ameri- update (HortJournal), Oct. 16-18 Hobhouse, Penelope, and Elvin McDon- SEED-SAVING cans), Jan. 80 WISTERIA ald, eds., Gardens of the World: The Art heirloom-seed company Seeds SWEET CICELY May 50-55 and Practice of Gardening, Oct. 63 Bliim, Aug./Sept. 26-38 May 26-30 WOODBURN, ELISABETH Summer in Siberia (Field Notes), lreys, Alice R., Garden Design (Burpee’s Jan. 50-53 SWEET FERN (HortJournal), Feb. 14-15 American Gardening Series), Aug/Sept. 85 squash (Step-by-Step), Jun /Jul. 52-53 (Native Americans), Dec. 80 YUCCA FILAMENTOSA Isaacson, Richard T. and staff, Andersen SEEDS BLUM TEMPLE, TRUDI (Native Americans), Oct. 80 Horticultural Library’s Source List of Plants Aug,/Sept. 26-38 Hinsdale, I!linois garden of, and Seeds, Jan. 61 SHADE GARDENING Aug./Sept. 60-65 BOOKS REVIEWED IN 1991 Jacobson, Arthur Lee, 7rees of Seattle, (Books), Dec. 60 S May 90-91 bugba(Nnaet,i veC iAmmiecriifcuagnas ),r aAcuegm.o/sSeap t. 96 bluebonnets, Mar. 44-49 Bales, Suzanne Frutig, Annuals; James, Geoffrey, The Italian Garden, groundcovers for, Feb. 42-46 THORANpLr.E S7S8 -8R2O SES Vegetables; Perennials (Burpee’s American Nov. 56-67 Per Olaf Odman garden, Dec. 22-24 Gardening Series), Aug./Sept. 85 James, Ted, and Harry Haralambou, The SHARPENING TOOLS TOOLS Barton, Barbara J., Gardening by Mail, Potpourri Gardener, Feb. 55-56 Nov. 59-64 fmourl tcrheaitnigng mcoowmeprasc,t edM asyoi l,1 8M-a2y3 72-76 Jan. 60-61 Jellito, Leo, and Wilhelm Schacht, Hardy SHEARS rototiller review, Apr. 72-77 Bean, W. J., Trees and Shrubs Hardy in the Herbaceous Perennials, Mar. 76-79 loppers, and saws, Apr. 28-34 sharpening techniques, Nov. 59-64 British Isles, Dec. 60 Jones, Pamela, Just Weeds, Oct. 69 sharpening tools, Nov. 59-64 shears, loppers, and saws, Apr. 28-34 Bennett, Jennifer, and Turid Forsyth, The Karas, Sheryl Ann, The Solstice Evergreen, SHORT-SEASON GARDENING tractors, compact, Jun/Jul. 62-69 Harrowsmith Annual Garden, Aug,/Sept. 84-85 Dec. 63-64 hardy cacti, Oct. 50-53 TRACTORS, COMPACT Beston, Henry, Herbs and the Earth, Feb. 61 Keeling, Jim, The Terracotta Gardener, Siberia (Field Notes), Jan. 50-53 Jun./Jul. 62-69 Feb. 53-54 vegetables for (HortJournal), Feb. 13-14 TRE ES Boisset, Caroline, Gardening in Time: Plan- (Books), Jun/Jul. 74-85 ning Future Growth and Flowering, May 84 Lacey, Stephen, Scent in Your Garden, Dec. 59 December 1991 Horticulture 69 Lacy, Allen, The Glory of Roses, Jun./Jul. 80 Newcomb, Duane and Karen, The Com- Reich, Lee, Uncommon Fruits Worthy of Sydnor, T. Davis, and James R. Holman, plete Vegetable Gardener's Sourcebook, Attention, Dec. 63 Sources of Shade Trees in the United Lawrence, Elizabeth, A Rock Garden in the New and Revised, Jan. 62-63 States, Jan. 67 South, Mar. 83 Rokach, Allen, and Anne Millman, Focus New England Wild Flower Society, Nurs- on Flowers, Jun/Jul. 83-85 Taylor's Guide to Gardening Techniques, LLoenndooxn-,B oyMda,y A8r8ab ella, Private Gardens of eerrsy, SJoaunr.c e6s4,- 6N6a tive Plants and Wild Flow- BRiurpcph,e s,R eJbuenc.c/aJ,u! .R e7d6 -O8a0k s and Black TNohvo.m a6s8, Graham Stuart, Perennial Garden VLaélvééryq,u e,F reGnecohr geGsa,r deannd SMtyalrei,e -JFunr.a/nJuglo.i se8 2 Nichols, Beverley, Down the Garden Path, Schenk, George, The Complete Shade Plants, Mar. 82 Dec. 62 Gardener, Dec. 60 Toogood, Alan, Roses in Gardens, BLoogoakn ,o fW Siolulricaems ,B ryJaann.t , 6T2h e Gardener's Oehme, Wolfgang, and James van Swe- Scott-James, Gardening Letters to My Aug./Sept. 85 den, with Susan Rademacher Frey, Bold, Daughter, Dec. 62-63 Trehane, David, Camellias, Aug./Sept. 85 Longgood, William, Voices from the Earth, Romantic Gardens: The New World Lana- Nov. 70 scapes of Oehme and van Sweden, Shaw, Barbara, The Book of Primroses, Verey, Rosemary, The American Man's Aug./Sept. 84 Dec. 64 Garden, Mar. 74-76 Lovejoy, Ann, ed., Perennials: Toward Continuous Bloom, Jun/Jul. 82-83 Oliver, Paula, Herb Resource Directory, Silverman, Maida, A City Herbal, Feb. 57-61 Verey, Rosemary, The Art of Planting McDonald, Elvin, Northeast Gardening, Jan. 66 Smaus, Robert, Planning and Planting the May 81-84 Apr. 90-91 Panich, Paula, and Nora Burba Trulsson, Garden, Apr. 98 Waters, George, and Nora Harlow, The Desert Southwest Gardens, Apr. 98 Pacific Horticulture Book of Western Gar- McEwan, Currier, The Japanese Iris, Apr. 98 Smith, Fred C., Carnations and Pinks, dening, Mar. 79 Pavord, Anna, Foliage: Planting and Plan- Aug,/Sept. 85 NMucrGsoeurryt y,S ouFrrceed erMiacnku, ale,d ., Tareneds oatnhedr s, ning, Aug./Sept. 80 Smith, Mary Riley, The Front Garden: SWoeultchh,, AWpirl.l i9a1m- 9C5. , Antique Roses for the Shrubs, Jan. 64 Peattie, Donald Culross, A Natural History New Approaches to Landscape Design, of Trees of Eastern and Central North Oct. 64-67 Whealy, Kent, ed., Fruit, Berry and Nut McHoy, Peter, Garden Ornaments and America; A Natural History of Western Inventory, Jan. 63 Statuary, Aug./Sept. 85 Trees, Dec. 60-62 STrpeoensg, beJrung.,/ JuSlt.e p7h4e-n7 6A ., A Reunion of Whealy, Kent, ed., 7he Garden Seed Mailorder Association of Nurseries, The Phillip, Chris, The Plant Finder: 45,000 Inventory, Jan. 63 Complete Guide to Gardening by Mail, Stafford, Kim, Entering the Grove, Jan. 66 Plants and Where to Buy Them, Jan. 67 Jun/Jul. 76 Wilder, Louise Beebe, 7he Fragrant Path, Mapplethorpe, Robert, Flowers, Jun/Jul. 85 Phillips, Roger, and Nicky Foy, Herbs, Staw, Jane, and Mary Swander, Parsnips Mar. 82 Aug./Sept. 85 in the Snow: Talks with Midwestern Gar- Wisley Handbooks: Water Gardens, Irises, Mathew, Brian, The iris, Mar. 83 Prentice, Helaine Kaplan, The Gardens of deners, Apr. 98 Evergreens, Alpines the Easy Way, Messervy, Julie Moir, Contemplative Gar- Southern California, Apr. 95-98 Aug./Sept. 85 Stevens, David, Private Gardens: Successful dens, Jun/Jul. 83 Pulleyn, Bob, and Claudette Nautor, Ever- Gardening in One Hour a Week, Mar. 83 Zeidenstein, Sondra, Heart of the Flower: Morgan, Hal, The Mail Order Gardener, lasting Floral Gifts, Feb. 56-57 Stone, Robert, Garden Rooms, Aug,/Sept. 85 Poems for the Sensuous Gardener, Jan. 61-62 Dec. 63 we Raphael, Sandra, An Oak Spring Pomona, Swindells, Philip, Bulbs for All Seasons, Mulligan, William, Complete Guide to Jun./Jul. 85 Aug,/Sept. 85 North American Gardens, West Coast and Reader's Digest, House Plants, Feb. 54 Compiled by Teri Dunn Northeast volumes, Nov. 67-68 Sources We list as many companies as we know of or have Harris Seeds Park Seed Co. room for. To guide your maii-order shopping, we P.O. Box 22960, Rochester, NY 14692-2960 P.O. Box 31, Greenwood, SC 29647 recommend Gardening by Mail: A Source Book, Free catalog Free catalog by Barbara J. Barton, and if you are searching for a ‘Helen Mount’, ‘Majestic Mixed’, ‘Spring Magic ‘Antique Shades’, ‘Baby Lucia’, ‘Black Devil’, specific plant, Source List of Plants and Seeds Mixture’, ‘Springtime’ ‘Crystal Bow’, ‘Delft’, ‘Jolly Joker’, ‘Majestic (Andersen Horticultural Library, Minn. Landscape Giants’, ‘Maxim Marina’, ‘Blues’, ‘Padparadija’, Arboretum, 3675 Arboretum Dr., Box 39, Chanhas- ‘Universal’, ‘Wine Fashion sen, MN 55317; $29.95 ppd.). See “Where to Find J.W. Jung Seed Co. It,” January 1991, for additional references 335 S. High St., Randolph, WI 53957-0001 Seeds Bitim Free catalog Idaho City Stage, Boise, ID 83706 Pansies ‘Jung's Giant Fancy Blend’, ‘Super Majestic Catalog $3 page 28 Giant’, ‘Universal Hybrid Mixture’ ‘Swiss Giants’, blue viola, yellow viola W. Atlee Burpee & Co 300 Park Ave., Warminster, PA 18974 Nichols Garden Nursery Stokes Seed Co. Free catalog 1190 North Pacific Hwy., Albany, OR 97321 P.O. Box 548, Buffalo, NY 14240 Maxim Mixed’, ‘Super Majestic Giants Mixed’ Free catal Free catalog Gurney Seed & Nursery Co ‘Baby Lucia’, ‘Clear Crystals’, ‘Italian Improved a very wide selection of large-flowered and small- 110 Capital, Yankton, SD 57078 Swiss Giants’, ‘Majestic Giants’ (mixture, large flowered types, mixtures and individual varieties Free catalog white), Nichols Pansy Blend,‘Oregon Giants’ (ruf- Hybrid Mix fled mixture), Snow Pansies Thompson & Morgan P.O. Box 1308, Jackson, NJ 0852 Free catalog . a very wide selection of large-flowered and small- flowered types, mixtures and individual varieties Native Americans: Sweet Fern page 80 Forestfarm 990 Tetherow Rd., Williams, OR 97544 Catalog $3 Weston Nurseries Rte. 135, Hopkinton, MA 01748-0186 -800-322-2002 Does not ship; plants can be ordered and picked up at nursery 70 ~~ Horticulture December 1991

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