 |
Holly, American, 194, *196.
Holly, leaves and berries, *195.
Johnny Appleseed, 87.
Judas-tree, 201.
Judas-tree, Eastern, 202.
June-berry, 205.
Juniper, Common, 71.
Kaki, 233.
Keeler, Miss, quoted, 117.
Linden, American, 206; flowers, *207, *209.
Linden, European, 208.
Liquidambar, 219, *220; fruits, *222.
Liriodendron, 145; candlesticks, 147; buds opening, 149; flowers of, *150, 153.
Liriodendrons in Washington, 152.
Locust, Black, 210; flowers, *211.
Locust, young trees, *212.
Maple, Ash-leaved, Box-elder, or Negundo, 17; flowers, *17; in bloom, *19.
Maple, Black, 22.
Maple, Japanese, 23.
Maple, Large-leaved, 22.
Maple, Mountain, 21.
Maple, Norway, 8; bloom, *9; samaras, *1.
Maple, Red, Scarlet or Swamp, 6; young leaves, *7.
Maple, Silver, 4; flowers, *4; samaras, *3.
Maple, Striped, 20, *21.
Maple, Sugar, 10; samaras, *11.
Maple, Sycamore, *13, 15; blossoms, *15.
Maples, A Story of Some, 1.
Moosewood, 20.
Niagara, plants and trees, 111.
Nut-bearing Trees, 157.
Oak, Chestnut, 42; flowers, *25.
Oak, English, 33, 46; acorns, *47.
Oak, The Growth of the, 25.
Oak, Laurel, 43.
Oak, Live, 45.
Oak, Mossy Cup or Bur, 38.
Oak, Pin, 30; acorns, *27; flowers, *31.
Oak, Post, *39, 40.
Oak, Swamp White, 38; flowers, *41; in early spring, *36; in winter, *29.
Oak, White, 33.
Oak, Willow, 42.
Oaks, blooming of, 28.
Oaks in Georgia, 44.
Oaks, Red, Black, Scarlet, 46.
Orchard, apple, 77.
Papaw, 225; flowers, *227; in bloom, *226.
Paxtang walnut, 160.
Pecan, 176; nuts, *159.
Persimmons, American, 229.
Persimmon, Japanese, *v, 232.
Persimmon tree in fruit, *231.
Pine, Austrian, 64.
Pine, Jack, 64.
Pine, Long-leaved or Southern, 63; forest, *61; young trees, *62.
Pine on Indian River, *53.
Pine, Pitch, 64.
Pine, Red, 59.
Pine, Scrub, 64.
Pine, White, *vii, 59; cone, *51.
Pines of America, 58.
Pines, The, 49.
Pines, White, avenue of, *67.
Plane, Oriental, 213.
Plane-tree, 213.
Poplar, Aspen, 121.
Poplar, Balsam, or Balm of Gilead, 118.
Poplar, Carolina, 122; as street tree, *123; blooming of, 124; flowers, *95.
Poplar, Cottonwood, 125; in winter, *126.
Poplar, Lombardy, 128, *129.
Poplar, White or Silver-leaved, 125.
Poplar, Yellow, 145.
Poplars (and Willows), 95, 118.
Poplars for pulp-making, 128.
Poplars, White, in spring, *119.
Pyrus family, 89.
Rain, flowers in, 203.
Red-bud, 201; in bloom, *201.
Red-woods, 72.
Salicylic acid from willows, 99.
Salix, genus (Willows), 117.
Sargent, Prof. Charles S., 92.
Sequoias, 72.
Service-berry, 205.
Shad-bush, 205; flowers, *206.
Skunk-cabbage, 188.
Some Other Trees, 185.
Spice-bush, 193; flowers, *194; berries, 234.
Spruce, Colorado Blue, 65.
Spruce, Norway, 69; cones, *49.
Spruce, White, cones, *71.
Spruces, 65.
Squirrels as nut-eaters, *179.
Strobiles (cones) of spruce, 69.
Sweet-gum, 219.
Sycamore, 214, *215; fruits, *217.
Tree-warden law, 35.
Tropical trees, 225.
Tulip (and Elm), 131, 145.
Tulip flowers, *133; structure of, 148.
Tulip tree in winter, *148.
Walnut, Black, 160; in winter, *162.
Walnut, English or Persian, 164.
Walnut, White, 164.
Washington, tree planting in, 32.
Whitewood, 145.
Willow, Basket, 104.
Willow, Black, 110.
Willow family, contrasts of, 98.
Willow, glaucous (pussy), 107.
Willow, Goat, 113.
Willow, Golden, 111.
Willow, Kilmarnock, 113.
Willow, Napoleon's, 98.
Willow, Pussy, 105; blooms, *97; in park, *106.
Willow, Weeping, 102; in early spring, *100; in storm, *103.
Willow, White, 108; blossoms, *108, 109; clump, *116; tree by stream, *112.
Willows and Poplars, 95.
Willows, colors of, 101.
Willows, Crack, Yellow, Blue, 107.
Willows of Babylon, 97.
Witch-hazel, 181; flowers, *181.
Botanical Names
The standard used in determining the botanical names is Bailey's "Cyclopedia of American Horticulture."
COMMON NAME BOTANICAL NAME PAGE
Amelanchier Amelanchier Canadensis 205
Aspen, American Populus tremuloides 121
Aspen, Large-toothed Populus grandidentata 121
Beech, American Fagus ferruginea 178
Birch, Paper Betula papyrifera 190
Birch, Sweet Betula lenta 188
Birch, White Betula populifolia 193
Birch, Yellow Betula lutea 189
Butternut Juglans cinerea 164
Buttonball } { 215 Buttonwood }Platanus occidentalis { 214
Chestnut, American Sweet Castanea Americana 166
Chinquapin Castanea pumila 169
Cocoanut Cocos nucifera 182
Cottonwood (poplar) Populus deltoides 125
Crab-apple, Siberian Pyrus baccata 89
Crab-apple, Wild Pyrus coronaria 85
Crab, Soulard Pyrus Soulardi 86
Dogwood, Blue-berried Cornus sericea 200
Dogwood, White Cornus florida 197
Elm, American Ulmus Americana 134
Elm, English Ulmus campestris 142
Elm, Slippery or Red Ulmus fulva 142
Elm, Wahoo or Winged Ulmus alata 144
Filbert Corylus Americana 181
Fir, Balsam Abies balsamea 70
Fir, Nordmann's Abies Nordmanniana 65
Habenaria, Round-leaved Habenaria orbiculata 54
Hazelnut Corylus Americana 181
Hemlock Tsuga Canadensis 55
Hickory, False Shagbark Hicoria glabra, var. 176 microcarpa
Hickory, Mockernut Hicoria alba 176
Hickory, Pignut Hicoria glabra 176
Hickory, Shagbark Hicoria ovata 171
Holly, American Ilex opaca 194
Judas-tree Cercis Canadensis 201
Judas-tree, Eastern Cercis Siliquastrum 202
June-berry Amelanchier Botryapium 205
Juniper, Common Juniperus communis 71
Kaki Diospyros Kaki 233
Linden, American Tilia Americana 206
Linden, European Tilia tomentosa 208
Liquidambar Liquidambar styraciflua 219
Liriodendron Liriodendron Tulipifera 145
Locust, Black Robinia Pseudacacia 210
Maple, Ash-leaved, Box-elder or Negundo Acer Negundo 17
Maple, Black Acer nigrum 22
Maple, Japanese Acer palmatum 23
Maple, Large-leaved Acer macrophyllum 22
Maple, Mountain Acer spicatum 21
Maple, Norway Acer platanoides 8
Maple, Red, Scarlet Acer rubrum 6 or Swamp
Maple, Silver, White Acer saccharinum 4 or Soft
Maple, Striped, Acer Pennsylvanicum 20 of Pennsylvania
Maple, Sugar Acer saccharum 10
Maple, Sycamore Acer Pseudo-platanus 15
Oak, Chestnut Quercus Prinus 42
Oak, English Quercus pedunculata 33, 46
Oak, Laurel Quercus laurifolia 43
Oak, Live Quercus Virginiana 45
Oak, Mossy Cup or Bur Quercus macrocarpa 38
Oak, Pin Quercus palustris 30
Oak, Post Quercus stellata 40
Oak, Swamp White Quercus bicolor 38
Oak, White Quercus alba 33
Oak, Willow Quercus Phellos 42
Papaw Asimina triloba 225
Pecan Hicoria Pecan 176
Persimmon, American Diospyros Virginiana 229
Persimmon, Japanese Diospyros Kaki 232
Pine, Austrian Pinus Laricio, var. 64 Austriaca
Pine, Long-leaved or Pinus palustris 63 Southern
Pine, Pitch Pinus rigida 64
Pine, Red Pinus resinosa 59
Pine, Scrub Pinus Virginiana 64
Pine, White Pinus Strobus 59
Plane, Oriental Platanus orientalis 213
Plane-tree Platanus occidentalis 213
Poplar, Aspen Populus tremuloides 121
Poplar, Balsam, or Populus balsamifera 118 Balm of Gilead
Poplar, Carolina Populus deltoides, 122 var. Caroliniana
Poplar, Cottonwood Populus deltoides 125
Poplar, Lombardy Populus nigra, 128, *129 var. Italica
Poplar, White or Populus alba 125 Silver-leaved
Poplar, Yellow Liriodendron 145 Tulipifera
Red-bud Cercis Canadensis 201
Service-berry Amelanchier vulgaris 205
Shad-bush Amelanchier 205 Canadensis
Skunk-cabbage Spathyema foeetida 188
Spice-bush Benzoin oderiferum 193
Spruce, Colorado Blue Picea pungens 65
Spruce, Norway Picea excelsa 69
Sweet-gum Liquidambar 219 styraciflua
Sycamore Platanus occidentalis 214
Walnut, Black Juglans nigra 160
Walnut, English or Juglans regia 164 Persian Walnut, White Juglans cinerea 164
Whitewood Liriodendron 145 Tulipifera
Willow, Basket Salix viminalis 104
Willow, Black Salix nigra 110
Willow, Goat Salix Caprea 113
Willow, Golden Salix vitellina 111
Willow, Kilmarnock. Salix Caprea, var. 113 pendula
Willow, Pussy Salix discolor 105
Willow, Weeping Salix Babylonica 102
Willow, White Salix alba 108
Witch-hazel Hamamelis Virginiana 181
* * * * *
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ADDAMS—The Spirit of Youth and the City Streets. BAILEY—The Country Life Movement in the United States. BAILEY & HUNN—The Practical Garden Book. CAMPBELL—The New Theology. CLARK—The Care of a House. CONYNGTON—How to Help: A Manual of Practical Charity. COOLIDGE—The United States as a World Power. CROLY—The Promise of American Life. DEVINE—Misery and Its Causes. EARLE—Home Life in Colonial Days. ELY—Evolution of Industrial Society. ELY—Monopolies and Trusts. FRENCH—How to Grow Vegetables. GOODYEAR—Renaissance and Modern Art. HAPGOOD—Lincoln, Abraham, The Man of the People. HAULTAIN—The Mystery of Golf. HEARN—Japan: An Attempt at Interpretation. HILLIS—The Quest of Happiness. HILLQUIT—Socialism in Theory and Practice. HODGES—Everyman's Religion. HORNE—David Livingstone. HUNTER—Poverty. HUNTER—Socialists at Work. JEFFERSON—The Building of the Church. KING—The Ethics of Jesus. KING—Rational Living LONDON—The War of the Classes. LONDON—Revolution and Other Essays. LYON—How to Keep Bees for Profit. MCLENNAN—A Manual of Practical Farming. MABIE—William Shakespeare: Poet, Dramatist, and Man. MAHAFFY—Rambles and Studies in Greece. MATHEWS—The Church and the Changing Order. MATHEWS—The Gospel and the Modern Man. PATTEN—The Social Basis of Religion. PEABODY—The Approach to the Social Question. PIERCE—The Tariff and the Trusts. RAUSCHENBUSCH—Christianity and the Social Crisis. RIIS—The Making of an American Citizen. RIIS—Theodore Roosevelt, the Citizen. RYAN—A Living Wage: Its Ethical and Economic Aspects. ST. MAUR—A Self-supporting Home. SHERMAN—What is Shakespeare? SIDGWICK—Home Life in Germany. SMITH—The Spirit of the American Government. SPARGO—Socialism.
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Each volume in the Macmillan Libraries sells for 50 cents, never more, wherever books are sold.
TARBELL—History of Greek Art. VALENTINE—How to Keep Hens for Profit. VAN DYKE—The Gospel for a World of Sin. VAN DYKE—The Spirit of America. VEBLEN—The Theory of the Leisure Class. WELLS—New Worlds for Old. WHITE—The Old Order Changeth.
THE MACMILLAN FICTION LIBRARY
ALLEN—A Kentucky Cardinal. ALLEN—The Reign of Law. ATHERTON—Patience Sparhawk. CHILD—Jim Hands. CRAWFORD—The Heart of Rome. CRAWFORD—Fair Margaret: A Portrait DAVIS—A Friend of Caesar. DRUMMOND—The Justice of the King. ELIZABETH AND HER GERMAN GARDEN. GALE—Loves of Pelleas and Etarre. HERRICK—The Common Lot. LONDON—Adventure. LONDON—Burning Daylight LOTI—Disenchanted. LUCAS—Mr. Ingleside. MASON—-The Four Feathers. NORRIS—Mother. OXENHAM—The Long Road. PRYOR—-The Colonel's Story. REMINGTON—Ermine of the Yellowstone. ROBERTS—Kings in Exile. ROBINS—-The Convert. ROBINS—A Dark Lantern. WARD—David Grieve. WELLS—The Wheels of Chance.
THE MACMILLAN JUVENILE LIBRARY
ALTSHELER—The Horsemen of the Plains. BACON—While Caroline Was Growing. CARROLL—Alice's Adventures and Through the Looking Glass. DIX—A Little Captive Lad. GREENE—Pickett's Gap. LUCAS—Slow Coach. MABIE—Book of Christmas. MAJOR—The Bears of Blue River. MAJOR—Uncle Tom Andy Bill. NESBIT—The Railway Children. WHYTE—The Story Book Girls. WRIGHT—Dream Fox Story Book. WRIGHT—Aunt Jimmy's Will.
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