Trees, Fruits and Flowers of Minnesota, 1916 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

Part 62

Chapter 62453 wordsPublic domain

Street, H. G., Marketing Fruit Direct; 238

Summer Meeting, 1916, Notice of; 257

Summer Meeting, 1916, A. W. Latham; 266

Support for Overloaded Fruit Tree, Miss Nellie B. Pendergast; 349

Surprise Plum a Success, C. A. Pfeiffer; 58

T

Taylor, J. W., Perennial Garden at Carmarken, White Bear; 441

Thompson, W. J., Supt., N. E. Demonstration Farm; 63

Tillotson, Mrs. H. B., Planting for Color Effects in the Garden; 427

Tomatoes for the Kitchen Garden, C. W. Purdham; 113

Tomatoes, How Mr. Mansfield Grows, Mrs. Jennie Stager; 156

Tomatoes in Northern Minnesota, Growing, Rev. Geo. Michael; 99

Top-Grafting, A. J. Philips; 207

Top-Working, O. W. Moore; 352

Treasurer, Annual Report of, 1915, Geo. W. Strand; 33

Tucker, Jas., My Experience in Grape Culture; 388

U

Underwood, J. M., Annual Report, 1915, Executive Board; 32

University Farm and Hort. Society, A. F. Woods; 297

V

Vial, Roy, My Experience with a Young Orchard; 42

Vice-President's Report, 1915, 1st Congressional District, F. I. Harris; 114

Vice-President, 2nd Congressional District, Annual Report, 1915, John Bisbee; 165

Vice-President's Report, 1915, 4th Congressional District, J. K. Dixon; 100

Vice-President, 5th Congressional District, Annual Report, 1915, Chas. H. Ramsdell; 166

Vice-President, 6th Congressional District, Annual Report, 1915, E. W. Mayman; 168

Vice-President's Report, 1915, 7th Congressional District, P. H. Peterson; 117

Vice-President, 8th Congressional District, Annual Report, 1915, Frank H. Cutting; 195

Vice-President, 9th Congressional District, Annual Report, 1915, Mrs. H. E. Weld; 170

Vice-President, 10th Congressional District, Annual Report, 1915, M. H. Hegerle; 67

Vincent, Geo. E., How May State University and Horticultural Society Best Cooperate; 375

Vinegar from Minnesota Apples, Manufacture of Cider, Prof. W. G. Brierley; 313

W

Waldron, Prof. C. B., The Running Out of Varieties; 394

Washburn, Prof. F. L., Entomologist Column; 135

Wealthy Apples, F. H. Ballou; 461

Webster, D. C., Mid. Rep., La Crescent Trial Station; 281

Wedge, Clarence, Camping on the Yellowstone Trail; 361

Wedge, Mrs. Clarence, The Value of Horticulture to the Farm; 217

Weld, Mrs. H. E., An. Rep., 1916, Vice-Pres., 9th Cong. Dist.; 170

Wellington, Prof. Richard, An. Rep., 1915, Central Trial Station; 158

Wellington, Prof. Richard, Orcharding in Minnesota, a discussion; 291

Wellington, Prof. Richard, Orcharding in Minnesota; 36

West Concord Trial Station, Annual Report, Fred Cowles, Supt.; 64

West Concord Trial Station, Fred Cowles; 290

Wetherbee, M. H., Flower Garden for a Country Home; 470

What Frisky is Telling the Veteran Horticulturist, Chas. F. Gardner; 350

Wisconsin Horticultural Society, Annual Meeting, 1915, Chas. Haralson, Delegate; 84

Wisconsin State Horticultural Society, F. Cranefield, Secretary; 236

Wollner, B., Jr., Currants as a Market Garden Product; 22

Woods, A. F., University Farm and Horticultural Society--Mutually Helpful in Developing Homes of the Northwest; 297

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Transcriber's note: Minor, obvious typos corrected.