Table Of Content

Epp, Sara, “Gossler Farms Nursery: Mag July/Aug., 46. “Cruisin? on Crisco,” nolias and More,” Mar./Apr., 10. July /Aug., 47. “An Island Sanctuary,” July/Aug., 8. Martin, Tovah, Review: A Book of Salvias, Fisher, Kathleen, “AHS Inspired Gar May/June, 51. dens,” Mar./Apr., 14. “Dams to Be Marx, Linda, “A Sensuous Delight,” 1997 index): Praised,” Mar./Apr., 35. “The Gifted Nov./Dec., 32. Mr. Galle,” Nov./Dec., 26. “Learning McDonald, Nancy, “A Place in History,” trom Others’ Mistakes,” May/June, July/Aug., 41. “The Exuberant Pil AUTHOR 5F8.Q « “Limahuli Garden,” Julv/Aug,, 39. grim,” Sept./Oct., 46. Bellucci, Lucille, “Summer on a Dime,” Foster, Steven, “Echinacea: Nothing to McGlade, Dennis C., “What Noah Didn't July /Aug., 7. Sneeze At,” Jan./Feb., 24. “Sleep-In Know,” Mar./Apr., 30. Bennett, James P., Reviews: A Gardener’s ducing Herbs,” Sept./Oct., 20. McKeag, Michael, “All Wet,” Encyelopedia of Wildflowers: An Or- Fowler, Harriet, Review: Gardening with Mar./Apr., 36. ganic Guide to Choosing and Growing Nature, Nov./Dec., 51. Norden, Beth B., Reviews: The Forgotten Over 150 Beautiful Wildflowers, Glattstein, Judy, “My American Cousin,” Pollinators and The Natural History Sept./Oct., 56. Plants, People, and May/June, 44. of Pollination, Jan./Feb., 53. Culture: The Science of Ethnobotany, Goodwin, Nancy, Review: Naturalizing Norris, Richard E., Review: Native Texas Mar./Apr., 52. Bulbs, July/Aug., 55. Gardens, Nov./Dec., 50. Bernstein, Jane, “A Farm-Fresh Enter Guest, Margery, “Birdbrains,” Mar./Apr., Price, Susan Davis, “Booming Bloom prise,” Sept./Oct., 24. 7. “Coming to Grips with Garlic Mus ing,” May/June, 22. Blanchard, Chris, Reviews: Heirloom Ven- tard,” Mav/June, 20. Rombough, Lon J., “Going Coconuts,” etable Gardening and Taylor's Guide Haapoja, Margaret A., “Remodeling the July/Aug., 10. to Heirloom Vegetables, July /Aug., 52. Mum,” Sept./Oct., 27. Sawyers, Claire, Review: Perennial Brown, Catherine M., “In the Wilds of Hart, Kerry, “Beau Beau’s Next Gig,” Ground Covers, Sept./Oct., 54. Brooklyn,” Jan./Feb., 15. Nov./Dee., 20. “Many Moore Years,” Stamper, Anita, “Garden Epiphany,” Brown, Roger T., Proven Performers: May/June, 36. “The ‘New Kids,”” Sept./Oct., 14. “Succulents,” Jan./Feb., 34 May/June, 38. “Vhoroughly Modern Steigman, Carolyn, “Man Versus Mosqui- Butterman, Steve, “he Young and the Williams,” May/June, 32. to,” May/June, 24. Rotless,” Nov./Dec., 7. Hayman, Michael, Review: Hollies: The Stein, Sara, “Ellen’s Lot,” Jan./Feb., 45. Cass, Janet, “Gardening Goes to the Genus Ilex, Sept. /Oct., 53. “Just Add Water,” Mar./Apr., 18. Dogs,” July /Aug., 60. Heilenman, Diane, Review: Herbaceous Taaffe, Gerald, “Rugged Little Rhodies,” Cathey, H. Marc, “Announcing the AHS Perennial Plants, Second Edition, May/June, 39. Plant Heat-Zone Map,” Sept./Oct., 30. Nov. /Dec., 49. Thomas, R. William, Review: Plants That Craig, Christie, “I carning, ¢ ‘OUnTEY Hemenway, Toby, “Gardening Through Merit Attention, Volume II: Shrubs, Stvle,” Nov. /Dec., 12. the Keyhole,” Jan./Feb., 22. Mar./Apr., 51. Crotz, Keith, Review: J7avels and Other Hériteau, Jacqueline, Review: Water Gar- Thornton, Linda, “Old as the Hills, Writings, Jan./Feb., 56. dening, Jan./Feb., 54 Tough as a Boot,”*May/June, 26. Dardick, Karen L., “Descanso Plans Reju Hill, Bob, “Man of Many Woods,” Tucker, Arthur O., Review: Passion Flow- venation of Camellia Forest,” Sept./Oct., 38. ers, May/June, 52. Mav/June, 60. Houk, Rose, “The Arboretum at Vickerman, Larry G., and James H. Lock- Dege, Barbara, “High on Roses,” Flagstaff,” Julv/Aug., 34. lear, “Dalea Wake-Up Call,” July /Aug., 16. Howell, Michelle, “Kudzu Surrender,” Julv/Aug., 28. Druse, Ken, “A Winner’s Winners,” May/June, 17 'Wasowski, Andy, “The Building Enve sept. /Oct.,: 37 Huck, Terri J., “Beau Beau’s Garden,” lope,” Jan./Feb., 26. Eastman, John, Review: Shake Them Nov./Dec., 24. Weinberg, Ruby, “Botanizing the Cana ‘Simmons Down, Mar./Apr., 54. Humphrey, Don, Review: 1 /e Serious Gar- dian Rockies,” July/Aug., 18. Easton, Valerie, “}he 1997 Annual Book dener: Rock Gardens, July /Aug., 53. Yatskievych, George, Review: Easy Care Awards,” Sept./Oct., 13. lrish, Gary and Mary, “Yuccas!!!,” Native Plants, Mar./Apr., 53. Ellis, David J., “Here Come the ‘Lropi Nov./Dece., 14. cals,” Nov. /Dec., 8. “Lichens: Wood Johnson, Stephen R., “bight- Legged land Watchdogs,” Jan./Feb., 18. Hunters,” Sept./Oct., 22. “Passion Arizona: “The Arboretum at Flagstaff,” “New Weapons in Fight Against ate Companions,” Mar./Apr., 17. July /Aug., 34. Gypsy Moth,” Mar./Apr., 12. “Pil Kleine, Adele, “A River Runs Phrough Asian Plants: “My American Cousin,” grimage to Cranberry Bog,” It,” Mar./Apr., 26. May/June, 44. Nov./Dee., 10. “Prairie Moon Nurs Little, Tom Tadfor, Proven Performers: Birds: “Birdbrains,” Mar./Apr., 7. ery,” sept. /O ct: 18. Review: Tho “Arilbred Irises,” Jan./Feb.4,0 . Bogs: “Pilgrimage to Cranberry Bog,” rean’s Garden, May/June, 53. Locklear, James H., and Larry G. Vicker- Nov./Dec., 10. “Richters: Herbal Haven,” Jan./Feb., man, “Dalea Wake-Up Call,” Book Reviews: A Book of Salvias, 21. “Serpentine Barrens,” Julv/Aug., July/Aug., 28. May/June, 51. Easy Care Native 12. “Siskivou: Rarities for the Rock Loewer, Peter, Review: Moss Gardening: Plants, Mar./Apr., 53. The Forgotten Garden,” July/Aug., 14. “Tripple Including Lichens, Liverworts, and Pollinators, Jan. /Feb., 53. The Gar- Brook Farm,” May/June, 18. “Un Other Miniatures, July /Aug., 53. den lourist: 1998, Nov./Dec., 53. A likely Havens,” Sept./Oct., 16. Lubke, Rob, “Coffee Shop Crop,” Gardener's Encyclopedia of Wildflow- 66 THE AMERICAN GARDENER November/December 1997 Epp, Sara, “Gossler Farms Nursery: Mag July/Aug., 46. “Cruisin? on Crisco,” nolias and More,” Mar./Apr., 10. July /Aug., 47. “An Island Sanctuary,” July/Aug., 8. Martin, Tovah, Review: A Book of Salvias, Fisher, Kathleen, “AHS Inspired Gar May/June, 51. dens,” Mar./Apr., 14. “Dams to Be Marx, Linda, “A Sensuous Delight,” 1997 index): Praised,” Mar./Apr., 35. “The Gifted Nov./Dec., 32. Mr. Galle,” Nov./Dec., 26. “Learning McDonald, Nancy, “A Place in History,” trom Others’ Mistakes,” May/June, July/Aug., 41. “The Exuberant Pil AUTHOR 5F8.Q « “Limahuli Garden,” Julv/Aug,, 39. grim,” Sept./Oct., 46. Bellucci, Lucille, “Summer on a Dime,” Foster, Steven, “Echinacea: Nothing to McGlade, Dennis C., “What Noah Didn't July /Aug., 7. Sneeze At,” Jan./Feb., 24. “Sleep-In Know,” Mar./Apr., 30. Bennett, James P., Reviews: A Gardener’s ducing Herbs,” Sept./Oct., 20. McKeag, Michael, “All Wet,” Encyelopedia of Wildflowers: An Or- Fowler, Harriet, Review: Gardening with Mar./Apr., 36. ganic Guide to Choosing and Growing Nature, Nov./Dec., 51. Norden, Beth B., Reviews: The Forgotten Over 150 Beautiful Wildflowers, Glattstein, Judy, “My American Cousin,” Pollinators and The Natural History Sept./Oct., 56. Plants, People, and May/June, 44. of Pollination, Jan./Feb., 53. Culture: The Science of Ethnobotany, Goodwin, Nancy, Review: Naturalizing Norris, Richard E., Review: Native Texas Mar./Apr., 52. Bulbs, July/Aug., 55. Gardens, Nov./Dec., 50. Bernstein, Jane, “A Farm-Fresh Enter Guest, Margery, “Birdbrains,” Mar./Apr., Price, Susan Davis, “Booming Bloom prise,” Sept./Oct., 24. 7. “Coming to Grips with Garlic Mus ing,” May/June, 22. Blanchard, Chris, Reviews: Heirloom Ven- tard,” Mav/June, 20. Rombough, Lon J., “Going Coconuts,” etable Gardening and Taylor's Guide Haapoja, Margaret A., “Remodeling the July/Aug., 10. to Heirloom Vegetables, July /Aug., 52. Mum,” Sept./Oct., 27. Sawyers, Claire, Review: Perennial Brown, Catherine M., “In the Wilds of Hart, Kerry, “Beau Beau’s Next Gig,” Ground Covers, Sept./Oct., 54. Brooklyn,” Jan./Feb., 15. Nov./Dee., 20. “Many Moore Years,” Stamper, Anita, “Garden Epiphany,” Brown, Roger T., Proven Performers: May/June, 36. “The ‘New Kids,”” Sept./Oct., 14. “Succulents,” Jan./Feb., 34 May/June, 38. “Vhoroughly Modern Steigman, Carolyn, “Man Versus Mosqui- Butterman, Steve, “he Young and the Williams,” May/June, 32. to,” May/June, 24. Rotless,” Nov./Dec., 7. Hayman, Michael, Review: Hollies: The Stein, Sara, “Ellen’s Lot,” Jan./Feb., 45. Cass, Janet, “Gardening Goes to the Genus Ilex, Sept. /Oct., 53. “Just Add Water,” Mar./Apr., 18. Dogs,” July /Aug., 60. Heilenman, Diane, Review: Herbaceous Taaffe, Gerald, “Rugged Little Rhodies,” Cathey, H. Marc, “Announcing the AHS Perennial Plants, Second Edition, May/June, 39. Plant Heat-Zone Map,” Sept./Oct., 30. Nov. /Dec., 49. Thomas, R. William, Review: Plants That Craig, Christie, “I carning, ¢ ‘OUnTEY Hemenway, Toby, “Gardening Through Merit Attention, Volume II: Shrubs, Stvle,” Nov. /Dec., 12. the Keyhole,” Jan./Feb., 22. Mar./Apr., 51. Crotz, Keith, Review: J7avels and Other Hériteau, Jacqueline, Review: Water Gar- Thornton, Linda, “Old as the Hills, Writings, Jan./Feb., 56. dening, Jan./Feb., 54 Tough as a Boot,”*May/June, 26. Dardick, Karen L., “Descanso Plans Reju Hill, Bob, “Man of Many Woods,” Tucker, Arthur O., Review: Passion Flow- venation of Camellia Forest,” Sept./Oct., 38. ers, May/June, 52. Mav/June, 60. Houk, Rose, “The Arboretum at Vickerman, Larry G., and James H. Lock- Dege, Barbara, “High on Roses,” Flagstaff,” Julv/Aug., 34. lear, “Dalea Wake-Up Call,” July /Aug., 16. Howell, Michelle, “Kudzu Surrender,” Julv/Aug., 28. Druse, Ken, “A Winner’s Winners,” May/June, 17 'Wasowski, Andy, “The Building Enve sept. /Oct.,: 37 Huck, Terri J., “Beau Beau’s Garden,” lope,” Jan./Feb., 26. Eastman, John, Review: Shake Them Nov./Dec., 24. Weinberg, Ruby, “Botanizing the Cana ‘Simmons Down, Mar./Apr., 54. Humphrey, Don, Review: 1 /e Serious Gar- dian Rockies,” July/Aug., 18. Easton, Valerie, “}he 1997 Annual Book dener: Rock Gardens, July /Aug., 53. Yatskievych, George, Review: Easy Care Awards,” Sept./Oct., 13. lrish, Gary and Mary, “Yuccas!!!,” Native Plants, Mar./Apr., 53. Ellis, David J., “Here Come the ‘Lropi Nov./Dece., 14. cals,” Nov. /Dec., 8. “Lichens: Wood Johnson, Stephen R., “bight- Legged land Watchdogs,” Jan./Feb., 18. Hunters,” Sept./Oct., 22. “Passion Arizona: “The Arboretum at Flagstaff,” “New Weapons in Fight Against ate Companions,” Mar./Apr., 17. July /Aug., 34. Gypsy Moth,” Mar./Apr., 12. “Pil Kleine, Adele, “A River Runs Phrough Asian Plants: “My American Cousin,” grimage to Cranberry Bog,” It,” Mar./Apr., 26. May/June, 44. Nov./Dee., 10. “Prairie Moon Nurs Little, Tom Tadfor, Proven Performers: Birds: “Birdbrains,” Mar./Apr., 7. ery,” sept. /O ct: 18. Review: Tho “Arilbred Irises,” Jan./Feb.4,0 . Bogs: “Pilgrimage to Cranberry Bog,” rean’s Garden, May/June, 53. Locklear, James H., and Larry G. Vicker- Nov./Dec., 10. “Richters: Herbal Haven,” Jan./Feb., man, “Dalea Wake-Up Call,” Book Reviews: A Book of Salvias, 21. “Serpentine Barrens,” Julv/Aug., July/Aug., 28. May/June, 51. Easy Care Native 12. “Siskivou: Rarities for the Rock Loewer, Peter, Review: Moss Gardening: Plants, Mar./Apr., 53. The Forgotten Garden,” July/Aug., 14. “Tripple Including Lichens, Liverworts, and Pollinators, Jan. /Feb., 53. The Gar- Brook Farm,” May/June, 18. “Un Other Miniatures, July /Aug., 53. den lourist: 1998, Nov./Dec., 53. A likely Havens,” Sept./Oct., 16. Lubke, Rob, “Coffee Shop Crop,” Gardener's Encyclopedia of Wildflow- 66 THE AMERICAN GARDENER November/December 1997 ers, Sept./Oct., 56. Gardening with Galle, Fred: “The Gifted Mr. Galle,” Brook Farm,” May/June, 18. Nature, Nov./Dec., 51. Heirloom Nov./Dec., 26. Maine: “Paris Will Still Be Beautiful in Vegetable Gardening, July/Aug., 52. Gardeners’ Information Service: Ameri- the Springtime...,” July/Aug., 61. Herbaceous Perennial Plants, Second can boxwoods, Sept./Oct., 17. Amer- Massachusetts: “Polly Hill Farm Pur- Edition, Nov./Dec., 49. Hollies: The ican persimmon, Nov./Dec., 11. chased,” Nov./Dec., 56. Genus Ilex, Sept./Oct., 53. Moss Gar- Aquilegia, July/Aug., 9. Artichokes, Medicinal Plants: “Echinacea: Nothing to dening, July/Aug., 53. Native Texas May/June, 19. Blue laceflower, Sneeze At,” Jan./Feb., 24. “Sleep-In- Gardens, Nov./Dec., 50. The Natur- Jan./Feb., 17. Cashews, July/Aug., ducing Herbs,” Sept./Oct., 20. al History ofP ollination, Jan./Feb., 9. Chalice vine, Nov./Dec., 11. Chi- Minnesota: “Booming Blooming,” 53. Naturalizing Bulbs, July/Aug., nese empress tree, May/June, 19. May/June, 22. 55. Passion Flowers, May/June, 52. Hellebores, Jan./Feb., 17. Importing Missouri: “Back to the Victorian Era,” Perennial Ground Covers, Sept./Oct., plants, July/Aug., 9. Low-allergy gar- Nov./Dec., 57. 54. Plants, People, and Culture: The dens, Jan./Feb., 17. Native plant re- Mitchell, Henry: “The Exuberant Pil- Science ofE thnobotany, Mar./Apr., 52. sources, Sept./Oct., 17. Papayas, grim,” Sept./Oct., 46. Plants That Merit Attention, Volume Mar./Apr., 9. Ruchetta, May/June, New York: “Haupt Conservatory Re- IT: Shrubs, Mar./Apr., 51. Real Gar- 19. Tree symbolism, Jan./Feb., 17. opens in New York,” Mar./Apr., 58. deners’ True Confessions, May/June, Tree tomato, May/June, 19. Urban “In the Wilds of Brooklyn,” 55. The Serious Gardener: Rock Gar- tree choices, Mar./Apr., 9. USDA Jan./Feb., 15. dens, July/Aug., 53. Shake Them hardiness map, May/June, 19. Water Ohio: “Pilgrimage to Cranberry Bog,” ’Simmons Down, Mar./Apr., 54. Tay- lettuce, Mar./Apr., 9. Wonderberry, Nov./Dec., 10. lor’s Guide to Heirloom Vegetables, Nov./Dec., 11. Woodpecker damage Passionflowers: “Passionate Compan- July/Aug., 52. Thoreau’s Garden, to tree, Sept./Oct., 17. ions,” Mar./Apr., 17. May/June, 53. Travels and Other Government Land: “Unlikely Havens,” Pesticides: “Kinder Killers,” Mar./Apr., 47. Writings, Jan./Feb., 56. Water Gar- Sept./Oct., 16. Photography: “A Winner’s Winners,” dening, Jan./Feb., 54. Weeds of the Hawaii: “Limahuli Garden,” Nov./Dec., 37. Northeast, Sept./Oct., 57. July/Aug., 39. Recycling: “Plastic Pileups,” July/Aug.. Building Envelope: “The Building Enve- Heat Map: “Announcing the AHS Plant 48. “Recycled Garden Products,” lope,” Jan./Feb., 26. Heat-Zone Map,” Sept./Oct., 30. July/Aug., 50. California: “Descanso Plans Rejuvenation Insects: “Eight-Legged Hunters,” Rhododendrons: “Rugged Little of Camellia Forest,” May/June, 60. Sept./Oct., 22. “Man Versus Mosqui- Rhodies,” May/June, 39. Canadian Rockies: “Botanizing the Cana- to,” May/June, 24. “New Weapons Roses: “High on Roses,” July/Aug., 16. dian Rockies,” July/Aug., 18. in Fight Against Gypsy Moth,” “Many Moore Years,” May/June, 36. Cathey, H. Marc: “Beau Beau’s Next Mar./Apr., 12. “Passionate Compan- “The ‘New Kids,’” May/June, 38. Gig,” Nov./Dec., 20. ions,” Mar./Apr., 17. “Old as the Hills, Tough as a Boot,” Children and Gardening: “AHS- Inspired Invasive Plants: “Coming to Grips with May/June, 26. “Thoroughly Modern Gardens,” Mar./Apr., 14. “Garden Garlic Mustard,” May/June, 20. Williams,” May/June, 32. Epiphany,” Sept./Oct., 14. “An Is- “Evil ‘Apple’ Moves North,” Serpentine Barrens: “Serpentine Bar- land Sanctuary,” July/Aug., 8. Nov./Dec., 57. “Kudzu Surrender,” rens,” July/Aug., 12. “Learning, Country Style,” May/June, 17. “Tightening Up on 75th Anniversary (AHS): “The 1997 An- Nov./Dec., 12. Loosestrife,” Jan./Feb., 61. nual Book Awards,” Sept./Oct., 13. Chinese-Style Garden: “A Sensuous De- Irises: Proven Performers: “Arilbred Iris- “A Nationwide Celebration,” light,” Nov./Dec., 32. es,” Jan./Feb., 40. Jan./Feb., 7. “75 Great American Chrysanthemums: “Remodeling the Kentucky: “Maine Researcher Hired for Garden Books,” Sept./Oct., 6. “75 Mum,” Sept./Oct., 27. Bernheim,” Nov./Dec., 57. Great Plants for American Gardens,” Coir Dust: “Going Coconuts,” Keyhole Gardening: “Gardening May/June, 6. July/Aug., 10. Through the Keyhole,” Jan./Feb., 22. Succulents: Proven Performers: “Succu- Community Gardening: “A Farm-Fresh Landscaping: “The Building Envelope,” lents,” Jan./Feb., 34. Enterprise,” Sept./Oct., 24. “New Jan./Feb., 26. “Dams to Be Praised,” Trees: “Learning from Others’ Mistakes,” York Community Gardens Threat- Mar./Apr., 35. “Ellen’s Lot,” May/June, 58. “Tree Lilac Hon- ened,” July/Aug., 61. “Working To- Jan./Feb., 45. “A Place in History,” ored,” May/June, 61. gether to Save a Community July/Aug., 41. “Summer on a Dime,” Virginia: “Lewis Ginter Ground Break- Garden,” Jan./Feb., 60. July/Aug., 7. “What Noah Didn’t ing,” July/Aug., 59. Composting: “Municipal Composters Know,” Mar./Apr., 30. Venus’s-Flytrap: “A Better Flytrap,” Log Successes,” July/Aug., 48. Lichens: “Lichens: Woodland Watch- Jan./Feb., 61. Daleas: “Dalea Wake-Up Call,” dogs,” Jan./Feb., 18. Washington, D.C.: “Hillwood Closing for July/Aug., 28. Mail-Order Nurseries: “Gossler Farms 18 Months,” Nov./Dec., 56. “U.S. Dirr, Michael: “Man of Many Woods,” Nursery: Magnolias and More,” Botanic Garden Closing for Renova- Sept./Oct., 38. Mar./Apr., 10. “Here Come the tions,” Sept./Oct., 61. Dogs and Gardening: “Gardening Goes Tropicals,” Nov./Dec., 8. “Prairie Water Gardening: “All Wet,” Mar./Apr., 36. to the Dogs,” July/Aug., 60. Moon Nursery,” Sept./Oct., 18. Wetlands: “A River Runs Through It,” Drainage: “Dams to Be Praised,” “Richters: Herbal Haven,” Jan./Feb., Mar./Apr., 26. “Just Add Water,” Mar./Apr., 35. “What Noah Didn’t 21. “Siskiyou: Rarities for the Rock Mar./Apr., 18. Know,” Mar./Apr., 30. Garden,” July/Aug., 14. “Tripple Yuccas: “Yuccas!!!,” Nov./Dec., 14. November/Deécember 1997 THE AMERICAN GARDENER 67