Horticulture 1994: Vol 72 Index

5 Pages·1994·1.5 MB·English

Index to the
1994 issues of
Horticulture
ESKILSON, MELISSA DODD The Cutting LYNN, SANDRA D. Little Bluestem (Native VICKERMAN, LARRY G. Leadplant (Native
AUTHOR INDEX
Garden: Viburnums, Jan. 63-67; Lilacs, Americans), May 96 Americans), Oct. 80
ALLEN, OLIVER E. Up on the Roof, Apr. 65-69; Bearded Irises, Jun./Jul. MACCASKEY, MICHAEL R. Glories of the WALTERS, JAMES E. Texas Ranger (Native
Feb. 50-57 58-61; Liatris, Oct. 26-32 Cape (sampler), Feb. 40-43 Americans), Feb. 80
BAKALAR, ELSA Perennial Favorites, ETTLINGER, STEVE Talk about Tillers, Mar. MARTIN, TOVAH How to Plant a Strawberry WEBSTER, JOHN C. Sour Gum (Native
Aug./Sept. 32-35, Where Do | Put This 56-59; Lawn and Garden Tractors, Apr. Jar, May 38-40; Clivias, Dec. 30-32 Americans), Apr. 104
Plant?, Nov. 20-24 70-73; Smooth Cuts, May 66-69;
MEANS, JOAN Confessions of a Rock WESLEY, TRISH (HortJournal): Holiday
BRAKEEd,g e,L EJSan .F ie3l8d- 4N1o tes: Gardening on the S5t7r;i nHge dTgrei mmTerri mmLeirnse,u p,A uJgu.n/.S/Jeuplt.. 5544-- Gardener, Apr. 34-40 GIcief,t s Dfeocr. Ga1r9d;e nWearrsm,- HDeeacr. te1d8 ; Trees on
BROOKS, DICK Carolina Rhododendron 55; The Chipper/Shredder, Oct. 52-55 MORIN, ALEX Horticrostic, Mar. 64, Dec. 60 Compost, Dec. 19-20
(Native Americans), Jan. 88 FERGUSON, J. BARRY Festive Trimmings, MORRISON, GORDON Birds in the Garden: WHITESELL, STEVE Yellow Buckeye
BURGESS, LINDA Flowers & Light (photo Dec. 34-37 Downy Woodpecker, Jun./Jul. 67; (Native Americans), Nov. 80
Goldfinch, Aug./Sept. 61;
essay), Mar. 42-47 FISCHER, THOMAS Primulas from Seed WILSON, JIM Sold on Southernpeas,
California Quail, Oct. 69
CAPETTINI, BETH Bottle Gentian (Native (Step-by-Step), Jan. 68-69; Flowers & Apr. 58-64
CHATATmeOr,i caBnEsT)H, OMnar .t he8 8D ry Side (Gardens LGiagrhdte n(vpiheowto (eGsasrady)e,n s Matro. Vi4s2it-)4,7 ;M ay 42- PELCCZuAcRu,m beRrIsT,A KJeune.p/iJunlg. Y2ou2r- 2C8o ol over WINMTaErR. R6O6W-D7,5 WAYNE (Books),
to Visit), Aug/Sept. 36-41 e4s9s:a yD)a,y sD eocf. W3i8n-e4 3&; R(oBsoeokss )(,p hMoatoy 80, POLOJaMnS.K I1,0 -1B2,O BF eQbu.e s8t-i1o0n,s Ma&r .A n1s0w-e1r2s,: WRIGHT, JANE BARKER Hardy Geraniums,
CHRISTOPHER, THOMAS (Books), May Dec. 54-60 Apr. 10-12, May 10-14, Jun/Jul. 12- Jan. 32-36
72-80; Oct. 58-68 FLINT, HARRISON L. Bald Cypress (Native 15, Aug./Sept. 10, Oct. 10, Nov. 8-10,
CONRAD, PAM Crowning Glories, Nov Americans), Aug./Sept. 88 Dec. 12-16; Coping with Thatch,
30-32 May 34-36
GORRILL, BARBARA (Books), Apr. 79-84
COOPER, THOMAS C. A Note from the REED, CHRISTOPHER (Books), Jan. 73-77;
Editor, Jan. 4, Feb. 4, Mar. 4, Apr. 4, HALPIN, ANNE Vegetables in the Shade, Aug./Sept. 62-74
May 4, Jun./Jul. 4, Aug./Sept. 4, Apr. 24-32
REICH, LEE Step-by-Step: Making a Whip
Oct. 4, Nov. 4, Dec. 4 HAYWARD, GORDON Goatsbeard (Native
Graft, Feb. 58-59; Planting a Raspberry
CREASY, ROSALIND California Kaleido- Americans), Jun/Jul. 88 Patch, Apr. 74-75
scope (The Kitchen Garden) HENSEL, MARGARET The Layered Look,
SANCHEZ, JANET H. Step-by-Step:
Oct. 18-22 May 22-32 Growing Rhubarb, Mar. 62-63; Roses
DEVINE, RICHARD Florida Anise (Native HERMES, ALFRED R. A Fancy for from Cuttings, May 64-65; Pruning a
Americans), Dec. 80 Foxgloves, May 50-55 Spring-Flowering Shrub, Jun/Jul. 62- SUBJECT INDEX
DUNN, TERI New Introductions: Vegetables HINKLEY, DANIEL J. Brambles for Borders, 63; Seeding a New Lawn, Aug,/Sept. ABELIAS
f1o9r9 41,9 94F,e b. Jan2.1 -2293:- 30L;i quFildo wAesrsse tfso r Feb. 34-38 5566--5577;; SRteacrytcilnig nga Tar eCey cflraomme nS,e edD,e c.O ct. Jun/Jul. 48-53
(sampler), Apr. 48-51; (Books), Aug./ HIPPS, CAROL BISHOP Kudzu, 52-53; The Consummate Cauliflower, AESCULUS FLAVA
Sept. 74; Fall Offerings, Aug./Sept. 16- Jun/Jul. 36-39 Aug,/Sept. 22-30; Kale and Hardy, (Native Americans), Nov. 80
20; Storing Tropical Water Lilies (Step- HORNBACK, BOB Leaves of Grass Nov. 26-29 ALASKA
by-Step), Nov. 60-61 (sampler), Aug./Sept. 42-45 SEEBER, BARBARA Tudor Place (Gardens gardening in (Field Notes), Jan. 38-41
DUNNETT, NIGEL Weigelas & Abelias, HOWARD, JERRY Old Glass in a New to Visit), May 56-63 ALLEN, OLIVER E. AND DEBORAH
Jun,/Jul. 48-53 Setting, Jan. 54-58 SKELMERSDALE, CHRISTINE The Littlest New York garden of, Feb. 50-57
ECK, JOE Elements of Design: Building in KING, STEPHEN C. 1994 Flower & Garden Daffodils, Mar. 28-36 ALPINE PLANTS
tGhaer dGeanr,d eFne,b . Ja3n0. -3124;- 16G;a rdTehnei nVge geitn able Shows (HortJournal), Feb. 12-13 STARR, DEBORAH A. (HortJournal): see ROCK GARDENING
Small Spaces, Mar. 24-27: Alternatives LLOYD, CHRISTOPHER Inverewe (Gardens Selecting an Arborist, Feb. 11; Fallen AMORPHA CANESCENS
to Sculpture, Apr. 20-23 to Visit), Jun./Jul. 40-46; Splashes of Leaves, Feb. 11-13; Count on This, (Native Americans), Oct. 80
Silver and Gold, Aug./Sept. 46-52 Feb. 13; Desert Botanical Garden ANEMONES
ELLIOGTaTr,de neCrH: ARDLeEaSd TTrheee sT r&a nsFpalkea ntHeedr mits, LOVEJOY, ANN The Upstanding Plant, T(rGeaarsduernes otfo tVhies itB)e,r kMealre.y 4H8i-l5ls4,; Apr. Mar. 38-41
Jan. 17-22; Much Ado about Molehills, Jan. 48-52; Boughing to Spring, 52- 57; An Urban Surprise, Oct. 40-45; ANNUALS
Feb. 14-20; Landscapes to Go, Mar Feb. 44-48; Woodland Windflowers, Flowers for 1994 (New Introductions),
A Study in Contrasts, Nov. 38-45
14-22: Forsyth’s Plaister, Apr. 13-18; Mar. 38-41; Epimediums, Apr. 42- Feb. 21-29
Tibet's Great Blue Poppy, May 16-20; 46, Veronicas in Variety, Jun./Jul. SWAIN, ROGER B. A Thirst for Fountains ARBORIST
Master of Myddelton House, Jun/Jul 30-35; Prospecting for Goldenrods, (photo essay), Oct. 34-39; (Hort- how to select (HortJournal), Feb. 11
16-21; The Fading English Rose, Oct. 46- 51; Ornamental Oreganos, Journal): Not-So-Dariing Deer, Dec.
Aug,/Sept. 12-15; Giant Vegetables, Nov. 46-49: The Midas Touch, 20-22; Cleaner Sludge, Dec. 22 ARIZONA
Oct. 13-16, Ancient Groves, Nov. 12- Dec. 44-48; (Books): Feb. 60-66, TOZER, ELIOT On the Trail of E. H. Wilson, Desert Botanical Garden (Gardens to
18, Matters of taste, Dec. 23-28 Jun./Jul. 68-76, Nov. 67-71 Nov. 50-59 Visit), Mar. 48-54
66 —_ Horticuleure December 1994
Index to the
1994 issues of
Horticulture
ESKILSON, MELISSA DODD The Cutting LYNN, SANDRA D. Little Bluestem (Native VICKERMAN, LARRY G. Leadplant (Native
AUTHOR INDEX
Garden: Viburnums, Jan. 63-67; Lilacs, Americans), May 96 Americans), Oct. 80
ALLEN, OLIVER E. Up on the Roof, Apr. 65-69; Bearded Irises, Jun./Jul. MACCASKEY, MICHAEL R. Glories of the WALTERS, JAMES E. Texas Ranger (Native
Feb. 50-57 58-61; Liatris, Oct. 26-32 Cape (sampler), Feb. 40-43 Americans), Feb. 80
BAKALAR, ELSA Perennial Favorites, ETTLINGER, STEVE Talk about Tillers, Mar. MARTIN, TOVAH How to Plant a Strawberry WEBSTER, JOHN C. Sour Gum (Native
Aug./Sept. 32-35, Where Do | Put This 56-59; Lawn and Garden Tractors, Apr. Jar, May 38-40; Clivias, Dec. 30-32 Americans), Apr. 104
Plant?, Nov. 20-24 70-73; Smooth Cuts, May 66-69;
MEANS, JOAN Confessions of a Rock WESLEY, TRISH (HortJournal): Holiday
BRAKEEd,g e,L EJSan .F ie3l8d- 4N1o tes: Gardening on the S5t7r;i nHge dTgrei mmTerri mmLeirnse,u p,A uJgu.n/.S/Jeuplt.. 5544-- Gardener, Apr. 34-40 GIcief,t s Dfeocr. Ga1r9d;e nWearrsm,- HDeeacr. te1d8 ; Trees on
BROOKS, DICK Carolina Rhododendron 55; The Chipper/Shredder, Oct. 52-55 MORIN, ALEX Horticrostic, Mar. 64, Dec. 60 Compost, Dec. 19-20
(Native Americans), Jan. 88 FERGUSON, J. BARRY Festive Trimmings, MORRISON, GORDON Birds in the Garden: WHITESELL, STEVE Yellow Buckeye
BURGESS, LINDA Flowers & Light (photo Dec. 34-37 Downy Woodpecker, Jun./Jul. 67; (Native Americans), Nov. 80
Goldfinch, Aug./Sept. 61;
essay), Mar. 42-47 FISCHER, THOMAS Primulas from Seed WILSON, JIM Sold on Southernpeas,
California Quail, Oct. 69
CAPETTINI, BETH Bottle Gentian (Native (Step-by-Step), Jan. 68-69; Flowers & Apr. 58-64
CHATATmeOr,i caBnEsT)H, OMnar .t he8 8D ry Side (Gardens LGiagrhdte n(vpiheowto (eGsasrady)e,n s Matro. Vi4s2it-)4,7 ;M ay 42- PELCCZuAcRu,m beRrIsT,A KJeune.p/iJunlg. Y2ou2r- 2C8o ol over WINMTaErR. R6O6W-D7,5 WAYNE (Books),
to Visit), Aug/Sept. 36-41 e4s9s:a yD)a,y sD eocf. W3i8n-e4 3&; R(oBsoeokss )(,p hMoatoy 80, POLOJaMnS.K I1,0 -1B2,O BF eQbu.e s8t-i1o0n,s Ma&r .A n1s0w-e1r2s,: WRIGHT, JANE BARKER Hardy Geraniums,
CHRISTOPHER, THOMAS (Books), May Dec. 54-60 Apr. 10-12, May 10-14, Jun/Jul. 12- Jan. 32-36
72-80; Oct. 58-68 FLINT, HARRISON L. Bald Cypress (Native 15, Aug./Sept. 10, Oct. 10, Nov. 8-10,
CONRAD, PAM Crowning Glories, Nov Americans), Aug./Sept. 88 Dec. 12-16; Coping with Thatch,
30-32 May 34-36
GORRILL, BARBARA (Books), Apr. 79-84
COOPER, THOMAS C. A Note from the REED, CHRISTOPHER (Books), Jan. 73-77;
Editor, Jan. 4, Feb. 4, Mar. 4, Apr. 4, HALPIN, ANNE Vegetables in the Shade, Aug./Sept. 62-74
May 4, Jun./Jul. 4, Aug./Sept. 4, Apr. 24-32
REICH, LEE Step-by-Step: Making a Whip
Oct. 4, Nov. 4, Dec. 4 HAYWARD, GORDON Goatsbeard (Native
Graft, Feb. 58-59; Planting a Raspberry
CREASY, ROSALIND California Kaleido- Americans), Jun/Jul. 88 Patch, Apr. 74-75
scope (The Kitchen Garden) HENSEL, MARGARET The Layered Look,
SANCHEZ, JANET H. Step-by-Step:
Oct. 18-22 May 22-32 Growing Rhubarb, Mar. 62-63; Roses
DEVINE, RICHARD Florida Anise (Native HERMES, ALFRED R. A Fancy for from Cuttings, May 64-65; Pruning a
Americans), Dec. 80 Foxgloves, May 50-55 Spring-Flowering Shrub, Jun/Jul. 62- SUBJECT INDEX
DUNN, TERI New Introductions: Vegetables HINKLEY, DANIEL J. Brambles for Borders, 63; Seeding a New Lawn, Aug,/Sept. ABELIAS
f1o9r9 41,9 94F,e b. Jan2.1 -2293:- 30L;i quFildo wAesrsse tfso r Feb. 34-38 5566--5577;; SRteacrytcilnig nga Tar eCey cflraomme nS,e edD,e c.O ct. Jun/Jul. 48-53
(sampler), Apr. 48-51; (Books), Aug./ HIPPS, CAROL BISHOP Kudzu, 52-53; The Consummate Cauliflower, AESCULUS FLAVA
Sept. 74; Fall Offerings, Aug./Sept. 16- Jun/Jul. 36-39 Aug,/Sept. 22-30; Kale and Hardy, (Native Americans), Nov. 80
20; Storing Tropical Water Lilies (Step- HORNBACK, BOB Leaves of Grass Nov. 26-29 ALASKA
by-Step), Nov. 60-61 (sampler), Aug./Sept. 42-45 SEEBER, BARBARA Tudor Place (Gardens gardening in (Field Notes), Jan. 38-41
DUNNETT, NIGEL Weigelas & Abelias, HOWARD, JERRY Old Glass in a New to Visit), May 56-63 ALLEN, OLIVER E. AND DEBORAH
Jun,/Jul. 48-53 Setting, Jan. 54-58 SKELMERSDALE, CHRISTINE The Littlest New York garden of, Feb. 50-57
ECK, JOE Elements of Design: Building in KING, STEPHEN C. 1994 Flower & Garden Daffodils, Mar. 28-36 ALPINE PLANTS
tGhaer dGeanr,d eFne,b . Ja3n0. -3124;- 16G;a rdTehnei nVge geitn able Shows (HortJournal), Feb. 12-13 STARR, DEBORAH A. (HortJournal): see ROCK GARDENING
Small Spaces, Mar. 24-27: Alternatives LLOYD, CHRISTOPHER Inverewe (Gardens Selecting an Arborist, Feb. 11; Fallen AMORPHA CANESCENS
to Sculpture, Apr. 20-23 to Visit), Jun./Jul. 40-46; Splashes of Leaves, Feb. 11-13; Count on This, (Native Americans), Oct. 80
Silver and Gold, Aug./Sept. 46-52 Feb. 13; Desert Botanical Garden ANEMONES
ELLIOGTaTr,de neCrH: ARDLeEaSd TTrheee sT r&a nsFpalkea ntHeedr mits, LOVEJOY, ANN The Upstanding Plant, T(rGeaarsduernes otfo tVhies itB)e,r kMealre.y 4H8i-l5ls4,; Apr. Mar. 38-41
Jan. 17-22; Much Ado about Molehills, Jan. 48-52; Boughing to Spring, 52- 57; An Urban Surprise, Oct. 40-45; ANNUALS
Feb. 14-20; Landscapes to Go, Mar Feb. 44-48; Woodland Windflowers, Flowers for 1994 (New Introductions),
A Study in Contrasts, Nov. 38-45
14-22: Forsyth’s Plaister, Apr. 13-18; Mar. 38-41; Epimediums, Apr. 42- Feb. 21-29
Tibet's Great Blue Poppy, May 16-20; 46, Veronicas in Variety, Jun./Jul. SWAIN, ROGER B. A Thirst for Fountains ARBORIST
Master of Myddelton House, Jun/Jul 30-35; Prospecting for Goldenrods, (photo essay), Oct. 34-39; (Hort- how to select (HortJournal), Feb. 11
16-21; The Fading English Rose, Oct. 46- 51; Ornamental Oreganos, Journal): Not-So-Dariing Deer, Dec.
Aug,/Sept. 12-15; Giant Vegetables, Nov. 46-49: The Midas Touch, 20-22; Cleaner Sludge, Dec. 22 ARIZONA
Oct. 13-16, Ancient Groves, Nov. 12- Dec. 44-48; (Books): Feb. 60-66, TOZER, ELIOT On the Trail of E. H. Wilson, Desert Botanical Garden (Gardens to
18, Matters of taste, Dec. 23-28 Jun./Jul. 68-76, Nov. 67-71 Nov. 50-59 Visit), Mar. 48-54
66 —_ Horticuleure December 1994
ARUNCUS DIOICUS CREASY, ROSALIND FOXGLOVES Count on This, Feb. 13
(Native Americans), Jun./Jul. 88 California garden of (The Kitchen May 50-55 Fallen Leaves, Feb. 11-13
BALD CYPRESS Garden), Oct. 18-22 FRUITS Holiday Gifts for Gardeners, Dec. 18
(Native Americans), Aug./Sent. 88 CUCUMBERS raspberry patch, planting a (Step-by- Not-So-Darling Deer, Dec. 20-22
BEARDED IRISES Jun./Jul. 22-28 Step), Apr. 74-75 Selecting an Arborist, Feb. 11
BER(GTMhAe NCNu,tt inCgR AGIaGr den), Jun./Jul. 58-61 THE BeCaUrTdTeIdN GI riGseAs,R DJEunN. /J(ulc.o lu5m8n-)6 1 rhubaMrabr,. g6r2o-w6i3n g (Step-by-Step), TWraerems- Hoena rIctee,d D eCc.o mp1o9s t, Dec. 19-20
and JOactm.e s4 0-G4ri5g sby, Illinois garden of, LLiialtarciss,, AOpctr.. 6256--6392 GARDCaElNifSo,rn iaP,R INVeAwTtEo n Vineyard (photo HORTMaIrC.R O6S4T, IDCe c. 60
Viburnums, Jan. 63-67 essay), Dec. 38-43 HORTICULTURE THROUGH THE YEARS
BIRDS IN THE GARDEN
CDaolwifnoyr niWao oQduapie!c, keOrct,. 6Ju9n ./Jul. 67 CYCrLeAcyMcElNin g a (Step-by-Step), Dec. 52-53 CCaalliiffooNrronnvii.aa ,, 38RS-ao4ng 5e rF raRnaciicshceo ahnidl lsTiodem, 6J(u0cl-o.6l 1u6,m5 n-)6A 6p,rJ .a nA7.u 6g-5.7/97S-,e6 p0t,M. a Fy5e b97.-0 6-067,71 -,7O 0c,Jtu. nM,2a/4r ,.
Goldfinch, Aug./Sept. 61 DAFFODILS Chakas, Apr. 52-57 Nov. 64, Dec. 50-51
BOOKS (column) dwarf, Mar. 28-36 Illinois, Craig Bergmann and James HOUSEPLANTS
see BOOKS-REVIEWED INDEX DEER Grigsby, Oct. 40-45 Clivias, Dec. 30-32
BERRIES (HortJournal), Dec. 19-22 New York City roof, Oliver E. and cyclamen, recycling a (Step-by-Step),
see BRAMBLES, FRUITS DESERT BOTANICAL GARDEN Deborah Allen, Feb. 50-57 Dec. 52-53
BOTTLE GENTIAN (Gardens to Visit), Mar. 48-54 GARDENS TO VISIT ILLICIUM FLORIDANUM
(Native Americans), Mar. 88 DESIGN Beth Chatto’s Dry Garden, England, (Native Americans), Dec. 80
BOWLES, E. A. see also ELEMENTS OF DESIGN (column) Aug./Sept. 36-41 ILLINOIS
BRA(MTBhLe EJTuSrn a/nJsupll.a n1t6e-d2 1G ardener), bpuerlebnsbn riweaialtskh, tphpeelrmea,nc neiNmaoelvns.t, 2Mr0ua-ly2es 4 2a2n-d3 2h ow to GDIeansvreedrreMtena wvreiB.,oe tw4a,S8nc i-oc5tOahl4lia on,dG ,a rMdJaeuynn ,/ 4Ju2Al-r.4i z9o 4n0a,- 46 INVEgRarEdWeEGnr, i gosfSb CCyr,Oa TiOLgc At.BN eD4r 0g-m4a5n n and James
for borders, Feb. 34-38 DIGITALIS Tudor Place, Washington, D.C. (Gardens to Visit), Jun./Jul. 40-46
raspberry patch, planting a (Step-by- May 50-55 May 56-63 IRISES, BEARDED
Step), Apr. 74-75 DOWNY WOODPECKER GARDENVIEW, OHIO (The Cutting Garden), Jun./Jul. 58-61
BULBS (CORMS, TUBERS) (Birds in the Garden), Jun./Jul. 67 (Gardens to Visit), May 42-49 KALE
cyclamen, recycling a (Step-by-Step), DRIED FLOWERS GENTIANA ANDREWSII Nov. 26-29
Dec. 52-53 see EVERLASTINGS (Native Americans), Mar. 88 KITCHEN GARDEN, THE (column)
daffodils, dwarf, Mar. 28-36 DROUGHT-TOLERANT GARDENING California Kaleidoscope, Oct. 18-22
fpallal notAfiufneggr. i/wnSigetsph t (.p Neer1ew6n -nI2ina0tl rso,d uMctaiyon s2)2,- 32 Beth (CGhaartdte3on’6ss- 41Dt or yV iGsiatr)d,e nA,u g.E/nSgelpatn.d GGEORAJATaNSnI.B UE3MA2SR-,3D 6 HARDY KUDJZuUn /Jul. 36-39
southern African (sampler), Feb. 40-43 Desert Botanical Garden, Arizona (Native Americans), Jun./Jul. 88 LAWNS
water lilies, tropical, storing (Step-by- (Gardens to Visit), Mar. 48-54 GOLDENRODS coping with thatch, May 34-36
Step), Nov. 60-61 Roger Raiche’s and Tom Chakas's Oct. 46-51 seeding a new (Step-by-Step),
BURGESS, LINDA garden, California, Apr. 52-57 GOLDFINCH Aua./Sept. 56-57
Flowers & Light (photo essay), Texas Ranger, (Native Americans), (Birds in the Garden), Aug./Sept. 61 LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS
Mar. 42-47 Feb.8 0 Apr. 70-73
CALIFORNIA ELEMENTS OF DESIGN (column) GOLDDe-cL. EA4V4-E4D8 PLANTS LEADPLANT
garden of Roger Raiche and Tom Alternatives to Sculpture, Apr. 20-23 (Native Americans), Oct. 80
Chakas, Apr. 52-57 Building in the Garden, Jan. 14-16 GRAFTING LEUCOPHYLLUM FRUTESCENS
whip (Step-by-Step), Feb. 58-59
hillside garden, San Francisco, Gardening in Small Spaces, Mar. 24-27 (Native Americans), Feb. 80
Nov. 38-45 The Vegetable Garden, Feb. 30-32 GRASSES LIATRIS
kitchen garden of Rosalind Creasy, ENGLAND see also LAWNS (The Cutting Garden), Oct. 26-32
NewtoOcnt . Vi1n8e-y2a2r d (photo essay), see UNITED KINGDOM little Mbalyue s9t6e m (Native Americans), LILACS
Dec. 38-43 EPIMEDIUMS ornamental (sampler), Aug./Sept. 42-45 (The Cutting Garden), Apr. 65-69
CALIFORNIA QUAIL Apr. 42-46 GREENHOUSES LITTLE BLUESTEM
(Birds in the Garden), Oct. 61 EVERLASTINGS recycled, by Mark Ward, Jan. 54-58 (Native Americans), May 96
CAROLINA RHODODENDRON wreaths from, Nov. 30-32 GRIGSBY, JAMES MAILORDER ASSOCIATION OF
(Native Americans), Jan. 88 FIELD NOTES and Craig Bergmann, Illinois garden of, NURSERIES
CAULIFLOWER Gardening on the Edge, Jan. 38-41 Oct. 40-45 directory (HortJournal), Feb. 13
Aug,/Sept. 22-30 FLORIDA ANISE GROUNDCOVERS MECONOPSIS
CHAKAS, TOM (Native Americans), Dec. 80 epimediums, Apr. 42-46 (The Transplanted Gardener),
and Roger Raiche, California garden of, FOLIAGE PLANTS ornamental oreganos, Nov. 46-49 May 16-20
Apr. 52-57 epimediums, Apr. 42-46 HEDGE TRIMMERS MILORGANITE
CHATTO, BETH Florida anise (Native Americans), Aug./Sept. 54-55 (HortJournal), Dec. 22
English Dry Garden of (Gardens to gold-Dleecav.e d8,0 Dec. 44-48 HERBS MOL(ETSh e Transplanted Gardener), Feb. 14-20
Visit), Aug./Sept. 36-41 oreganos, ornamental, Nov. 46-49 oreganos, ornamental, Nov. 46-49
MOWERS, RIDING
CHIPPER/SHREDDERS trees and shrubs for fall color HILLSIDE GARDEN
May 66-69
Oct. 52-55 (sampler), Nov. 34-37 San Francisco, Nov. 38-45
CLIVIAS variegated, Aug./Sept. 46-52 HOLIDAY DECORATIONS NATIVE AMERICANS (column)
Dec. 30-32 FORCING Dec. 34-37 Bald Cypress (Taxodium distichum),
Aug./Sept. 88
COMPOST boughs of shrubs, Feb. 44-48 HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR GARDENERS Bottle Gentian (Gentiana andrewsil),
(HortJournal), Dec. 19-20 FORSYTH, WILLIAM (HortJournal), Dec. 18 Mar. 88
CONTAINER GARDENING (The Transplanted Gardener), HORTJOURNAL (column) Carolina Rhododendron (R. carolin-
livias, Dec. 30-32 Apr. 13-18 1994 Flower & Garden Shows, ianum), Jan. 88
New York roof garden, Feb. 50-57 FOUNTAINS Feb. 12-23 Florida Anise (Ilicium floridanum),
strawberry jar, planting a, May 38-40 (photo essay), Oct. 34-39 Cleaner Sludge, Dec. 22 Dec. 80
December 1994 Horticulture 67
Goatsbeard (Aruncus dioicus) thatch, in lawns, May 34-36 SCHIZACHRYIUM SCOPARIUM THE TRANSPLANTED GARDENER
Jun/Jul. 88 PHOTO ESSAYS (Native Americans), May 96 (column)
Leadplant (Amorpha canescens) Days of Wine & Roses, Dec. 38-43 SCOTLAND Ancient Groves, Nov. 12-18
Oct.80 Flowers & Light, Mar. 42-47 see UNITED KINGDOM Dead Trees & Fake Hermits,
Little Bluestem (Schizachryium A Thirst for Fountains, Oct. 34-39 Jan. 17-22
Sour scGoupmar iu(mN)y,s sa Masyylv a9ti6c a), Apr. 104 Winter's Frosting, Jan. 42-47 SHAaDnEe mGoAnResD ENfoIrN, GM ar. 38-41 The FAaudgi./nSge pEtn.g li1s2h- 1R5o se,
Texas Ranger (Leucophyllum PLANT HUNTERS epimediums, Apr. 42-46 Forsyth’s Plaister, Apr. 13-18
frutescens), Feb. 80 E. H. Wilson, Nov. 50-59 vegetables in, Apr. 24-32 Giant Vegetables, Oct. 13-16
Yellow Buckeye (Aesculus flava) PLANT PLACEMENT SHRUBS Landscapes to Go, Mar. 14-22
Nov. 80 Nov. 20-24 abelias, Jun./Jul. 48-53 Master of Myddelton House,
NEW INTRODUCTIONS (column) PLANT SOCIETIES brambles, for borders, Feb. 34-38 Jun./Jul. 16-21
Fall Offerings, Aug./Sept. 16-20 award-winning piants, Feb. 23 fall color, for (sampler), Nov. 34-37 Matters of Taste, Dec. 23-28
Flowers for 1994, Feb. 21-29 Pennsylvania Horticultural Society Gold Florida anise (Native Americans), Much Ado about Molehills, Feb. 14-20
Vegetables for 1994, Jan. 23-30 Medal winners, Feb. 26 Dec. 80 Tibet's Great Blue Poppy, May 16-20
forcing, boughs of, Feb. 44-48
NEWr ooYfO RgaKr den, Feb. 50-57 POPP(YT,h e HTrIaMnAsLplAaYnAteNd BGaLrUdEen er), May 16-20 gloeladdp-llaenatv ed(,N atDievce. Am4e4r-i4c8a ns), Oct. 80 TREEASnc ieGnatr dGenreorv)e,s N(oTvh.e T1r2a-n1s8p lanted
NEWTON VINEYARD POWER EQUIPMENT lilacs (The Cutting Garden), Apr. 65-69 arborist, how to select an (HortJournal),
(photo essay), Dec. 38-43 chipper/shredders, Oct. 52-55 Pennsylvania Horticultural Society Gold Feb. 11
A NOTE FROM THE EDITOR (column) hedge trimmers, Aug./Sept. 54-55 Medal winners, Feb. 26 bald cypress (Native Americans),
Jan. 4, Feb. 4, Mar. 4, Apr. 4, May 4 riding mowers, May 66-69 pruning, a spring-flowering (Step-by- Aug./Sept. 88
Jun/Jul. 4, Aug./Sept. 4, Oct. 4 String trimmers, Jun./Jul. 54-57 Step), Jun./Jul. 62-63 buckeye, yellow (Native Americans),
Nov. 4, Dec. 4 tillers, Mar. 56-59 raspberries, planting a patch (Step-by- Nov. 80
NYSS(NAa tiSvYeL VAAmTeIrCicAa ns), Apr. 104 PRItrMraUaicLstiAonrSgs , frloamw n seaendd (gSatredepn-,b y-ASptre. p)7 0-73 rhodoASdtmeeepnr)di,rc oaAnnp,sr) ., C 7a4Jra-onl7.i5 n a8 8 (Native fgPaoellln dnc-solyleolarvv,a endfi,oa r D(Hesocar.mt picl4ue4lr-t)u4,r8 a lN ovS.o ci3e4t-y3 7
OAK Jan. 68-69 Texas ranger (Native Americans), Gold Medal winners, Feb. 26
StartiOncgt . fr5o6m- 5a7n acorn (Step-by-Step) PRUNspIrNiGn g-flowering shrub (Step-by-Step), variegFeabt.e d,8 0A ug./Sept. 46-52 sStoaurrt igngu mf ro(mN atsieveed A(mSetreipc-abnys-)S,t epA)pr,. 104
OBITHUeAnrRyI ESCl ay Mitchell (HortJournal) Jun/Jul. 62-63 viburJannu.m s6 3(-T6h7e Cutting Garden), varieOgcatt.e d,5 6-A5u7g. /Sept. 46-52
Feb. 11-13 QUAIL, CALIFORNIA weigelas, Jun/Jul. 48-53 winter damage and (HortJournal),
Jerry Sedenko (HortJournal), Feb. 13 (Birds in the Garden), Oct. 69 SLUDGE Dec. 19
Donald Wyman (HortJournal), Feb. 13 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS (column) (HortJournal), Dec. 22 TUDOR PLACE
OHIO Jan. 10-12, Feb. 8-10, Mar. 10-12, SOUR GUM (Gardens to Visit), May 56-63
Gardenview (Gardens to Visit) Apr. 10-12, May 10-14, Jun./Jul 12- (Native Americans), Apr. 104
May 42-49 15, Aug./Sept. 10, Oct. 10, Nov. 8-10, UNITED KINGDOM
Dec. 12-16 SOUTHERN AFRICAN BULBS see also THE TRANSPLANTED GARDENER
OREGANOS (sampler), Feb. 40-43
ornamenta!. Nov. 46-49 RAICaHnEd, ToRmO GEChRa kas, Caiifornia garden of, SOUTHERNPEAS (colBuemtnh) Chatto’s Dry Garden,
ORNAMENTAL GRASSES Apr. 52-57 Apr. 58-64 England (Gardens to Visit),
see GRASSES RASPBERRIES STAKING Aug,/Sept. 36-41
PERENNIALS see RUBUS Jan. 48-52 Inverewe, Scotland (Gardens to Visit),
aefanpleli mmooefndfeiesrui,mn sg,s f o(rA Npserh.wa de4I,2n -tr4Mo6ad ru.c ti3o8n-s4)1 RHO(DNaOtDivEeN DAmReOriNc anCs)A,R OJLaIn.N I8A8N UM STEPGM-raoBkwiYin-ngSg T aE RPWh hubi(apcr oblG,ru amfnMt),a r .F eb6.2 -5683- 59 URBIAlNli noJiGsuA,n .R/CDJruEaliN.g S 4B0e-r4g6m ann and James
Aug./Sept. 16-20 RHUBARB Planting a Raspberry Patch, Apr. 74-75 Grigsby, Oct. 40-45
flowers for 1994 (New Introductions) growing (Step-by-Step), Mar. 62-63 Primulas from Seed, Jan. 68-69 New York City roof, Oliver E. and
Feb. 21-29 RIDING MOWERS Pruning a Spring-Flowering Shrub, Deborah Allen, Feb. 50-57
foxgloves, May 50-55 May 66-69 Jun /Jul. 62-63 San Francisco hillside, Nov. 38-45
ggeonattisaMnba,er .a rbdo8 t8t( lNea t(iNvaet iAvem erAimcearnisc)a ns) ROCAKp r.G A3R4D-E40N ING RRSeoecseyedcsil nigfn rgoa m aN eCCuwyt ctliLnaagmwsen,,n ,M AauDyge. c/.6S 4e-5p6t25.- 535 6-57 VARIAuEgG.A/TSeEpDt . P4L6A-N5T2S
Jun/Jul. 88 ROOF GARDEN Starting a Tree from Seed, Oct. 56-57 VEGETABLES
goldenrods, Oct. 46-51 New York garden of Oliver E. and Storing Tropical Water Lilies, cauliflower, Aug./Sept. 22-30
gold-leaved, Dec. 44-48 Deborah Allen, Feb. 50-57 Nov. 60-61 Rosalind Creasy garden (The Kitchen
hirairsedsy,J ugnb/eeJrauarln.di eudm s5,8( -T6h1Jea n.C ut3t2i-n3g 6 Garden) ROSEinS EnGgalradnedn er()T,h e ATurga.n/Ssepplta.n te1d2 -15 STRhAoWwB EtRo RpYla ntJ, AMR ay 38-40 cdeusciugmGnbairendrges n,)g ,a JrudOnce.tn/.sJ u !1f.8o -r 22(22E -l2e8m ents of
liatris (The Cutting Garden), Oct. 26-32 from cuttings (Step-by-Step), STRING TRIMMERS Design), Feb. 30-32
little bluestem (Native Americans) May 64-65 Jun/Jul. 54-57 giant (The Transplanted Gardener),
May 96 Newton Vineyard garden (photo essay), TASTE Oct. 13-16
oreganos, ornamental, Nov. 46-49 Dec. 38-43 (The Transplanted Gardener), kale, Nov. 26-29
placement rules and how to break ROSS, HENRY Dec. 23-28 shade, raising in, Apr. 24-32
them, Nov. 20-24 southernpeas, Apr. 58-64
Gardenview, May 42-49 TAXODIUM DISTICHUM
primulas, raising from seed (Step-by- vegetables for 1994 (New Introduc-
Step), Jan. 68-69 RUBUS (Native Americans), Aug./Sept. 88 tions), Jan. 23-30
productive, trouble-free, Aug./Sept for borders, Feb. 34-38 TEXAS RANGER VERONICAS
32-35 planting a raspberry patch (Step-by- (Native Americans), Feb. 80 Jun./Jul. 30-35
staking, Jan. 48-52 Step), Apr. 74-75 THATCH VIBURNUMS
vvaerrioengiactaesd,, JAunu.g/.J/uSle. pt.3 0-4365- 52 SAMCPaLsEcRaSde s of Color, Nov. 34-37 TILLcEoRpSi ng with, Mav 34-36 (The Cutting Garden), Jan. 63-67
PESTS & DISEASES Glories of the Cape, Feb. 40-43 Mar. 56-59 VINEYARD GARDEN
moles (The Transplanted Gardener) Leaves of Grass, Aug./Sept. 42-45 Newton vineyard (photo essay),
Feb. 14-20 Liquid Assets, Apr. 48-51 TRACTORS, LAWN AND GARDEN Dec. 38-43
Apr. 70-73
68 Horticulture December 1994
WARD, MARK Bormann, F. Herbert, Diana Balmori, and Grey-Wilson, Christopher, Poppies, Paterson, Allen, Herbs in the Garden,
greenhouses of, Jan. 54-58 Gordon T. Geballe, Redesigning the Feb. 61-66 Jun./Jul. 75-76
WASHINGTON, D.C. American Lawn: A Search for Haas, Antonio, Gardens of Mexico, Prance, Ghillean Tolmie and Anne E., Bark:
Tudor Place (Gardens to Visit), Environmental Harmony, Jan. 73 Oct. 62-66 The Formation, Characteristics, and
May 56-63 Brickell, Christopher, Elvin McDonald, and Hansen, Richard, and Friedrich Stahl, Uses of Bark around the World,
WATER GARDENING Trevor Cole, eds., The American Perennials and Their Garden Habitats, Aug./Sept. 71
plants (sampler), Apr. 48-51 Horticulture Society Encyclopedia Dec. 56-57 Proctor, Rob, The /ndoor Potted Bulb,
storing tropical water lilies (Step-by- of Gardening, Feb. 61 Hayden, Ruth, Mrs. Delany: Her Life and Jun./Jul. 69-73
Step), Nov. 60-61 Buchanan, Rita, and Roger Holmes, eds. Her Flowers, Jun./Jul. 62 Proctor, Rob, The Outdoor Potted Bulb,
WEIGELAS Taylor's Master Guide to Gardening,
Jun /Jul. 48-53 Dec. 54-56 Hemphill, Rosemary, Herbs foArl l Jun./Jul. 69-73
Seasons, Apr. 82 Raworth, Jenny, and Susan Berry, Dried
WHIP GRAFT Cave, Phillip, Creating Japanese Gardens,
making a (Step-by-Step), Feb. 58-59 Oct. 60-62 Hériteau, Jacqueline, and Charles B. Flowers for All Seasons: A Complete
Thomas, Water Gardens: How to Guide to Selecting, Drying, and
WILSON, E. H. Chambers, Douglas D.C., The Planters of Design, Install, Plant, and Maintain a Arranging Flowers Throughout the Year,
Nov. 50-59 the English Landscape Garden, Home Water Garden, Aug./Sept. 74 Jun/Jul. 75
WINDFLOWERS Jan. 73-76 Imbert, Dorothée, The Modernist Garden in Rict. 4s, John, Primula, Feb. 66
Mar. 38-41 Charles, Prince of Wales, and Charles
France, Jan. 76 Riotte, Louise, The Complete Guide to
WOO(DBPiErdCsK EinR t,h e DGaOrWdeNnY) , Jun./Jul. 67 gClaonviecr ,G aHridgehngirnogv e:a nAdn FEaxrmpienrgi,m enJta n.i n7 O7r - Jekyll, Gertrude, Home and Garden, Growing Berries and Grapes, Apr. 80
Mar. 69-70 Robinson, William, The English Flower
WREfArToHm Sd ried plants, Nov. 30-32 CharOlbessewosrstehd,, GDeeocf.f re5y7 -B5.8, A Gardener JohnGsroon,w tEhreic ,W ialnddfl oSwceortst, MiMlalayr d7, 4-H7o5w to RusseGlalr,d eVni,v iaMna,r .G a6r8d-e6n9s of the Riviera,
YELL(NOaWti veB UACmKeEriYcEa ns), Nov. 80 ConsHuommeer aRnedp oGratrsd eBno, osM,a yP e7s6t- 7Co8n trol for Kellaway, Deborah, Clematis and the Aug./Sept. 71
Ranunculaceae, Nov. 70-71 Sackville-West, Vita, Some Flowers,
Cornell Cooperative Extension, The Cornell
Book of Herbs and Edible Flowers, Lacy, Allen, Gardening with Groundcovers Jun/Jul. 75
Apr. 81-82 and Vines, May 72 Sherwood, John, Creeping Jenny,
Correcher, Consuelo, The Gardens of Lauderdale, Wendy, The Garden at Ashtree Jun/Jul. 76
Spain, Oct. 66 Cottage, Feb. 61 Smith, Marny, and Nancy DuBrule, A
Cottage Garden Society, The Cottage Lawrence, Elizabeth, Gardening for Love, Country Garden for Your Backyard,
Mar. 75 May 76
Gardener’s Companion: A Seasonal
Guide to Plants and Plantings for Lawrence, Elizabeth, A Southern Garden, Springer, Lauren, The Undaunted Garden:
Informal Gardens, Jun./Jul. 73 Mar. 71-75 Planting for Weather-Resilient Beauty,
Nov. 68
Cox, Madison, Artists’ Gardens: From Liu Dun-zhen, Chinese Classical Gardens
Claude Monet to Jennifer Bartlett, of Suzhou, Jan. 76 Springer, Lauren, Waterwise Gardening
Aug./Sept. 73 Lloyd, Christopher, and Graham Rice, (Burpee American Gardening Series),
Creasy, Rosalind, Blue Potatoes, Orange Christopher Llovd’s Flower Garden, Nov. 71
BOOKS-REVIEWED INDEX
Tomatoes: How to Grow a Rainbow Feb. 60-61 Strong, Roy, A Celebration of Gardens,
Adams, William Howard, Grounds for Garden, Nov. 70 Lloyd, Christopher, Garden Flowers from Aug./Sept. 73
Change: Major Gardens of the Creasy, Rosalind, Organic Gardener's Seed, Nov. 70 Swain, Roger B., Groundwork: A
Twentieth Century, Jan. 76-77 Edible Plants, Apr. 81 McCann, Sean, The Rose: An Encyclopedia Gardener's Ecology, Aug./Sept. 73
Albert, Susan Wittig, Witches’ Bane, Cresson, Charles 0., Rock Gardening of North American Roses, Rosarians, Tennenbaum, Frances, ed., Taylor's Guide
Jun./Jul. 76 (Burpee American Gardening Series), and Rose Lore, May 73-74 to Shade Gardening, Aug./Sept. 69-71
Ashmun, Barbara, The Garden Design Nov. 71 McHoy, Peter, Tim Miles, and Roy Cheek, Thomas, Graham Stuart, Perennial Garden
Primer, Aug./Sept. 62 Crowe, Dame Sylvia, Garden Design, The Complete Book of Container Plants; or, The Modern Florilegium,
Austin, David, Shrub Roses and Climbing Dec. 58-59 Gardening, Jun./Jul. 69 Mar. 66-68
Roses, May 74 Davis, Chet, Cutting Gardens (Burpee McHoy, Peter, A Practical Guide to Pruning: Valchar, George, My Connecticut Garden,
Bakalar, Elsa, A Garden of One’s Own, American Gardening Series), Nov. 71 How and When to Prune for Better Feb. 60
Dec.5 6 Davis, Mary, Creating Cottage Gardens, Shrubs, Trees, Fruit, and Climbers, Van Gelderen, D. M., P. C. de Jong, and
Bales, Suzanne Frutig, Container Gardening Jun./Jul. 73 Jun./Jul. 68-69 H. J. Oterdoom, Maples of the World,
(Burpee American Gardening Series), Doscher, Paul, Timothy Fisher, and Macoboy, Stirling, The Ultimate Rose Book, Nov. 70
Nov. 71 Kathleen Kolb, Efficient Vegetable May 72-73 Van Patten, George, Organic Garden
Bales, Suzanne Frutig, Roses (Burpee Gardening: Getting More out of Your Obrizok, Robert A., A Garden of Conifers: Vegetables, Apr. 79
American Gardening Series), Nov. 71 Garden in Less Time, Apr. 79-80 Introduction and Selection Guide,
Verey, Rosemary, Rosemary Verey's Good
Balmori, Diane, Transitory Gardens, Druse, Ken, with Margaret Roach, The Nov. 71 Planting Plans, Feb. 61
Uprooted Lives, Oct. 58 Natural Habitat Garden, Nov. 68-69 Ogrin, Dusan, The World Heritage of
Verey, Rosemary, Secret Gardens Revealed
Barash, Cathy Wilkinson, Edible Flowers: Everett, T.H., New illustrated Encyclopedia Gardens, Aug./Sept. 71-73 by Their Owners, Nov. 69-70
From Garden to Palate, Apr. 82-84 of Gardening, Mar. 66 Osler, Mirabel, /n the Eve of the Garden,
Welch, William C., Don Hastings, and Stan
Barash, Cathy Wilkinson, Evening Gardens, Ferreniea, Viki, Wildflowers in Your Garden, Nov. 69 Defreitas, AS outhern Gardener's
Oct. 66-68 May 75-76 Oster, Maggie, Reflections of the Spirit: Notebook, May 78-80
Bartoendi,t iBona,r baMraay J.8,0 G ardening by Mail, 4th FosteGrr,o wF,. GFoerb.d on6,6 Ferns to Know and JOactp.a n6e0s-e6 2G ardens in America, WilsAoung,, /JSiemp,t .L a7n3d-s7c4a ping with Herbs,
Bender, Steve, and Felder Rushing, Otto, Stella, The Backyard Orchardist: A
Gainey, Ryan, The Well-Placed Weed, Young, Kay, Wild Seasons: Gathering and
Passalong Plants, Oct. 58-60 Feb.6 0 Complete Guide to Growing Fruit Trees Cooking Wild Plants of the Great Plains,
in the Home Garden, Apr. 80-81
Bloom, Adrian, Winter's Garden Glory: How Galston, Arthur W., Life Processes of Apr. 84
to Get the Best from Your Garden from Page, Russell, 7he Education of a
Plants, Aug./Sept. 68-69
Autumn through Spring, Nov. 67-68 Gardener, Mar. 70-71
Goody, Jack, 7he Culture of Flowers,
Blunt, Wilfrid, and William T. Stearn, The Parke, Margaret, A Garden for Cutting,
Aug./Sept. 63-68 Compiled by Teri Dunn
Art of Botanical Iilustration, Dec. 59 May 78
70 ~~ Horticulture December 1994