Abutilon, 72. Acalypha, 73. Accessories, 140. Achyranthes, 81. African Blue Lily, 123. Ageratum, 66. Alternanthera, 82. Alyssum, 66. Amaryllis, 122. Anemone, 126. Anthericum, 82. Aphis, 133. Araucaria, 82. Aralia, 73. Ardisia, 73. Aspidistra, 83. Aucuba, 73. Azalea, 74. BBay-window, 3, 9. Balsam, 66. Bedding plants—grown for spring, 200. Begonia Rex, 53. Begonias, flowering, 51. Blood Flower, 124. Bone meal, 141. Bouvardia, 74. Browallia, 75. Bulbs, Dutch or Cape, 117. Bulbs, for winter bloom, 116. CCacti, 110. Caladium, 83, 125. Calla, 121. Candytuft, 66. Carnations, 66, 180. Cannas, 66. Chinese Sacred Lily, 127. Chrysanthemum, 67, 185. Cissus, 90. Clematis, 90. Coboea Scandens, 91. Coldframe, 149. Coleus, 84. "Crocking" pots, 178. Cuttings, preparation of, 29. Cuttings, propagation of, 30. Cucumbers, 194. DDaphne, 75. Disbudding, 182. Diseases, 137. DracÆna, 84. EEaster lily, 120. English ivy, 92. FFarfugium, 84. Ferns, 97, 184. Fertilizers, 19, 145. Flowering maple, 72. Foliage plants, 81. Frozen plants, treatment of, 199. GGenista, 75. Geranium, 56. German ivy, 92. Gladiolus, 124. Greenhouse, construction of, 156. Greenhouse, management of, 172. Grevillea, 75. HHanging baskets, 130, 143. Heating apparatus, 3. Heating of greenhouses, 167. Heliotrope, 61. Hibiscus, 75. Hotbed, 149. House plants, 44. Hoya Carnosa, 91. Hydrangea, 76. Hyacinths, 118. IInsects, 132. Insect diseases, remedies for, 138. Iris, 126. Ivy, 92. KKerosene emulsion, 139. LLantana, 77. Leaf-mould, 141. Lemon, 77. Lemon verbena, 77. Leopard plant, 84. Lettuce, 193. Lily-of-the-valley, 125. Light, proper amount of, 6. "Little Pickles," 94, 115. Lobelia, 68. MMahernia (honey-bell), 68. Manettia, 93. Manures, 17, 145. Manure, liquid, 48, 145. Marguerite carnation, 66. Mealy bug, 135. Mignonette, 68. Moisture, amount of, for plants indoors, 12. Moneywort, 93. Morning-glory, 93. Musk plant, 93. NNarcissi, 118. Nasturtium, 94. Nitrate of soda, 20. Nitrogen, forms of, 18. OOleander, 77. Orange, 78. Othonna, 94. Oxalis, 120. PPalms, 103. Pandanus, 85. Pansy, 68, 200. Patience plant (impatiens), 67. Peat, 141. Pepper, 85. Petunia, 62. Phosphoric acid, forms of, 18. Pots, 143. Potting, 38, 176. Potash, forms of, 18. "Plunging" pots in summer, 49. Primroses (Primula), 63. Propagation, from cuttings, 30. Propagation, from seed, 22-27. Propagation, "saucer system," 32. RRanunculus, 126. Red spider, 134. Reinwardtia, 78. Repotting, 40. Resting periods of plants, 47. Rex, Begonia, 53. Root aphis, 136. Roses, 78, 188. Rubber plant, 86. SSalvia, 68. Sash, lean-to, 164. Saxifraga, 87. Scale, 136. Sensitive plant, 88. Shelf, for plants, 8. Shrubs. Slips, preparation of, 29. Smilax, 94. Snapdragon, 64. Soil, ingredients, 141. Soil, for greenhouses, 173. Soil, for pots and boxes, 14. Sphagnum moss, 141. Spirea, 126. Steria, 68. Stocks, 69. Sub-watering, 24, 142. Swainsona, 79. Sweet olive, 79. Sweet peas, 95. TTemperature, for plants, indoors, II, 45. Temperature, for greenhouses, 174. Thrips, 136. Thunbergia, 95. Tomatoes, 194. Tradescantia, 88. Transplanting, 35. Tuberous begonia, 124. Tulips, 118. VVallota, 123. Vases, 129. Vegetable plants, started under glass, 197. Veranda boxes, 128. Verbena, 69. Verbena, Lemon, 77. Vines, 90. Violets, 183. WWatering, 45. Watering, for greenhouse, 175. Window-boxes, 128. Window-box, construction of, 9-10. Worms, 137. ZZebra plant, 88. ***** Produced by Tom Roch and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images produced by Core Historical Literature in Agriculture (CHLA), Cornell University) Updated editions will replace the previous one—the old editions will be renamed. - You provide, in accordance with paragraph 1.F.3, a full refund of any money paid for a work or a replacement copy, if a defect in the electronic work is discovered and reported to you within 90 days of receipt of the work. 1.F.3. 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