Trees, Fruits and Flowers of Minnesota, 1916, Volume 44
- Subtitle
- Embracing the Transactions of the Minnesota State Horticultural Society,Volume 44, from December 1, 1915, to December 1, 1916, Including the Twelve Numbers of "The Minnesota Horticulturist" for 1916
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Editions
Table of contents
1. Front matter2. Trees, Fruits and Flowers3. MINNESOTA4. THE MINNESOTA HORTICULTURIST5. President's Greeting, Annual Meeting, 1915.6. Annual Meeting, 1915, Minnesota State Horticultural Society.7. Award of Premiums, Annual Meeting, 1915, Minnesota State Horticultural Society.8. Judging Contest of Hennepin County High Schools.9. Fruit Judging Contest.10. Annual Report, 1915, Collegeville Trial Station.11. Wintering of Bees.12. The Currant as a Market Garden Product.13. Report of Committee on Examination of Minnesota State Fruit-Breeding Farm for the Year 1915.14. Marketing Fruit by Association.15. Evergreens for Both Utility and Ornament.16. Annual Report, 1915, Executive Board.17. Annual Report of Treasurer, 1915.18. Annual Meeting, 1915, N. E. Iowa Horticultural Society.19. Orcharding in Minnesota.20. My Experience with a Young Orchard.21. GARDEN HELPS22. SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR THE USE OF COAL ASHES—23. SECRETARY'S CORNER24. THE MINNESOTA HORTICULTURIST25. Minnesota State Horticultural Society26. June-Bearing Strawberries.27. Surprise Plum a Success.28. Northeast Demonstration Farm and Station.29. Annual Report, 1915, West Concord Trial Station.30. Annual Report, 1915, Duluth Trial Station.31. Annual Report, 1915, Vice-President, Tenth Congressional District.32. Thirty Years in Raspberries.33. Annual Report, 1915, Nevis Trial Station.34. New Fruits Originated at Minnesota Fruit-Breeding Farm.35. Annual Meeting, 1915, Wisconsin Horticultural Society.36. GARDEN HELPS37. BEE-KEEPER'S COLUMN.38. SECRETARY'S CORNER39. THE MINNESOTA HORTICULTURIST40. My Orchard Crop of 1915 from Start to Finish.41. Annual Meeting. 1915, S. D. State Horticultural Society.42. Annual Report, 1915, Sauk Rapids Trial Station.43. Ravages of the Buffalo Tree Hopper.44. Growing Tomatoes in Northern Minnesota.45. Annual Report, 1915, Vice-President, Fourth Congressional District.46. Annual Report, 1915, Mandan, N. D., Trial Station.47. Fruit Growing a Successful Industry in Minnesota.48. Report of Committee on Horticultural Building.49. Tomatoes for the Kitchen Garden.50. Annual Report, 1915, Vice-President, First Congressional District.51. Annual Report, 1915, Vice-President, Seventh Congressional District.52. Spraying the Orchard.53. Everbearing Strawberries.54. IN MEMORIAM—Mrs. Melissa J. Harris55. EAT MINNESOTA APPLES.56. GARDEN HELPS57. BEE-KEEPER'S COLUMN58. ENTOMOLOGICAL NOTES59. SECRETARY'S CORNER60. THE MINNESOTA HORTICULTURIST61. Dwarf Apple Trees.62. Plums That We Already Have and Plums That Are on the Way.63. Spraying Plums for Brown Rot.64. How Mr. Mansfield Grows Tomatoes.65. Annual Report, 1915, Central Trial Station.66. Rose Culture.67. Asparagus by the Acre.68. Annual Report, 1915, Vice-President, Second Congressional District.69. Annual Report, 1915, Vice-President, Fifth Congressional District.70. Annual Report, 1915, Vice-President, Sixth Congressional District.71. Annual Report, 1915, Vice-President, Ninth Congressional District.72. Annual Report, 1915, Madison Trial Station.73. Growing Beans and Sweet Corn.74. IN MEMORIAM—MRS. E. CROSS.75. GARDEN HELPS76. BEE-KEEPER'S COLUMN.77. ORCHARD NOTES.78. NOTES ON PLANT PESTS.79. SECRETARY'S CORNER80. THE MINNESOTA HORTICULTURIST81. What is Hardiness?82. Standardizing Minnesota Potatoes.83. Annual Report, 1915, Vice-President, Eighth Congressional District.84. Annual Report, 1915, Paynesville Trial Station.85. Annual Report, 1915, Jeffers Trial Station.86. Annual Report, 1915, Montevideo Trial Station.87. The Growing of Vegetables for Canning.88. Top-Grafting.89. Spraying the Orchard.90. The Value of Horticulture to the Farm.91. The Strawberry Weevil.92. Secretary's Annual Report, 1915.93. Secretary's Financial Report, 1915.94. SUMMER MEETING, 1916.95. GARDEN HELPS96. ENTOMOLOGICAL NOTES97. NOTES ON PLANT PESTS.98. BEE-KEEPER'S COLUMN99. THE MINNESOTA HORTICULTURIST100. The State Flower and State Flag of Minnesota.101. Wisconsin State Horticultural Society.102. Marketing Fruit Direct.103. A Satisfactory Marketing System.104. A Successful Cold Storage for Apples.105. The Plum Curculio.106. Increasing the Fertility of the Land.107. NOTICE OF SUMMER MEETING, 1916108. Premium List, Summer Meeting, 1916.109. GARDEN HELPS110. ENTOMOLOGICAL NOTES111. BEE-KEEPER'S COLUMN.112. SECRETARY'S CORNER113. THE MINNESOTA HORTICULTURIST114. My Neighbor's Roses115. SUMMER MEETING, 1916.116. Award of Premiums, Summer Meeting, 1916.117. Experiment Work of Chas. G. Patten, Charles City, Ia.118. Collegeville Trial Station.119. Jeffers Trial Station.120. La Crescent Trial Station.121. Mandan, N. D., Trial Station.122. Montevideo Trial Station.123. Nevis Trial Station.124. Owatonna Trial Station.125. Paynesville Trial Station.126. Sauk Rapids Trial Station.127. West Concord Trial Station.128. Orcharding in Minnesota.129. The Society Library.130. GARDEN HELPS131. BEE-KEEPER'S COLUMN132. THE MINNESOTA HORTICULTURIST133. How May University Farm and the Minnesota State Horticultural Society be Mutually Helpful in Developing the Farms and Homes of the Northwest?134. The Horticulturist as King.135. The Newer Fruits in 1915 and How Secured.136. Manufacture of Cider Vinegar from Minnesota Apples.137. A Summer in Our Garden.138. Bringing the Producer and Consumer Together.139. GARDEN HELPS140. BEE-KEEPER'S COLUMN.141. ORCHARD NOTES.142. THE MINNESOTA HORTICULTURIST143. The Pergola—Its Use and Misuse, Convenience and Expense.144. Packing and Marketing Apples.145. Marketing Fruit at Mankato.146. Support for an Overloaded Fruit Tree.147. What Frisky is Telling the Veteran Horticulturist.148. Top-Working.149. Evergreens.150. IN MEMORIAM—EZRA F. PABODY151. Bread Cast upon the Waters.152. SECRETARY'S CORNER153. GARDEN HELPS154. ORCHARD NOTES.155. THE MINNESOTA HORTICULTURIST156. Camping on the Yellowstone Trail.157. The Minnesota Orchard.158. City "Foresters" and Municipal Forests.159. The Salome Apple.160. How May the State University and the Horticultural Society Best Co-Operate?161. The Shelter Belt for Orchard and Home Grounds.162. My Color Scheme.163. My Experience in Grape Culture.164. Protect the Garden against Winter Weather.165. Growing Asparagus.166. The Running Out of Varieties.167. GARDEN HELPS168. THE MINNESOTA HORTICULTURIST169. Peonies—Old and New.170. Fruit Retail Methods and Costs.171. Raspberries.172. The Flower Garden.173. Blueberry Culture.174. Hardy Perennials.175. Why Should We Grow Seedling Apples?176. Planting for Color Effects in the Garden.177. The Fall-Bearing Strawberries.178. Heredity in Gladioli.179. Civic Improvement.180. BEE-KEEPER'S COLUMN.181. GARDEN HELPS182. SECRETARY'S CORNER183. THE MINNESOTA HORTICULTURIST184. Perennial Garden at Carmarken, White Bear.185. The Minnesota State Fruit-Breeding Farm.186. Color Combinations in the Garden.187. Truck Crop and Garden Insects.188. The Wealthy Apple.189. Law Fixes Standards for Containers for Fruits, Berries and Vegetables in Interstate Commerce.190. The Rhubarb Plant.191. The Greenhouse versus Hotbeds.192. An Ideal Flower Garden for a Country Home.193. The Planting and Care of Hardy Perennials.194. IN MEMORIAM—J. F. BENJAMIN.195. Our Semi-Centennial Anniversary196. PREMIUM LIST, ANNUAL MEETING, 1916.197. GARDEN HELPS198. SECRETARY'S CORNER199. Minnesota State Horticultural Society200. Records of Executive Board for 1916.201. Additions to Society Library, 1916.202. MEMBERSHIP, 1916203. MEMBERSHIP, 1916 (continued 2)204. INDEX