The American Horticulturist 2003: Vol 82 Index

3 Pages·2003·1.5 MB·English

2003 MAGAZINE INDEX
AUTHOR: Ellis, David J. “The USDA Plant “What’s In Vogue for 2003,” Mar./Apr., 5; May/June, 5;
Hardiness Map,” May/June, 30. Jan./Feb., 18. “It’s Show Time,” July/Aug., 5; Sept./Oct., 5;
Abell, Jo Ann. “Garden Havens for
England, Yvonne. Review: 7he Jan./Feb., 41. Nov./Dec., 5.
Pollinators,” Sept./Oct., 35.
Genus Epimedium, Mar./Apr., 55. Nash, Ned. “10 Easy Windowsill Wingate, Marty. “Vines for
Arter, Barbara S. Review: A Gar-
Erler, Catriona Tudor. Review: Con- Orchids,” Nov./Dec., 29. Re- Shade,” May/June, 44.
dener’s Guide to Frost, Nov./Dec..,
sider the Leaf, May/June, 54. views: Orchid Growing for Wimps, Yang, Linda. Reviews: The Flower
2.
Garcia-Dominguez, Elizabeth. Jan./Feb., 54; Orchids and Their Gardener’s Bible, Sept./Oct., 55;
Askey, Linda. “The Copper Flow-
“Hope for One of America’s Conservation, Jan./Feb., 54; Ulti- Grounds for Pleasure, Mar./Apr.,
ers,” Jan./Feb., 25.
Rarest Plants,” Sept./Oct., 51. mate Orchid, Jan./Feb., 54. 54.
Baggett, Pam. “Designing With
Grabowska, Monica D. “A Call Ottesen, Carole. “10 Great Small Yee, Mary. “Fragrant Spring
Tropicals,” Jan./Feb., 28.
from the Wild,” Sept./Oct., 13. Native Trees,” May/June, 25. Shrubs,” Mar./Apr., 22. “Making
Beaulieu, Renée. Review: Climb-
Hart, JoeAnn. “Side Dish,” “Autumn’s Joys,” Sept./Oct., 62. Philadelphia Bloom,” May/June,
ing Gardens, July/Aug., 54.
July/Aug., 18. “Blue Oat Grass and Johnny 14. “Spreading the Joy of Gar-
Beresford-Kroeger, Diana. “The
Hartshorn, Maureen. “The Art of Jump-Ups,” May/June, 62. dening,” May/June, 15. “The Art
Evolution of an Organic Gar-
Recycling,” July/Aug., 42. “Dis- “Herbs in Place of HRT?” of Recycling,” July/Aug., 42.
den,” July/Aug., 44.
ney Concert Hall Garden,” Mar./Apr., 20. “Heuchera Explo-
Bir, Richard E. “Reblooming Hy-
drangeas,” July/Aug., 32. Sept./Oct., 59. “Future of Chil- sion,” Mar./Apr., 42. “The Joy of SUBJECT
dren’s Gardening Addressed at Moss,” Nov./Dec., 48. “Native
Branson, Branley Allen and Mary AHS: “2003 Children and Youth
2003 Symposium,” Sept./Oct., Plant Nirvana,” Jan./Feb., 36.
Lou. “Tent Caterpillars,” Garden Symposium at River
10. “Hot Times at Tucson Chile “Ornamental Alliums,”
May/June, 48. Farm,” May/June, 7. “AHS 2003
Festival,” Sept./Oct., 59. Sept./Oct., 20. “A Pioneer in Or-
Burrell, C. Colston. Review: The Great American Gardeners Na-
Hsu, Eric. “Liberty Hyde Bailey: ganic Cuisine,” July/Aug., 12.
Gardener’s Palette, May/June, tional Award Winners,” Mar./Apr.,
Father of American Horticul- “The Potted Bog,” July/Aug., 28.
54. 10. “AHS Forges Conservation
ture,” Nov./Dec., 40. “Red-Hot Poker, Rocket Lark-
Bush, Gene E. “The Summertime Partnership,” Mar./Apr., 8. “AHS
llagan, Alan Bennett. “Plants of spur, and Alkanet,” July/Aug.,
Blues,” July/Aug., 23. Gift Shop Gets Facelift,”
Glory,” Nov./Dec., 13. 62. “A Winter Tapestry of Bugle-
Cathey, H. Marc. “Avoiding Plant July/Aug., 8. “AHS Intern Pro-
Irish, Mary F. “Saving Seeds of weed and Sedum,” Jan./Feb.,
Injury from Landscape Lights,” gram,” July/Aug., 9. “AHS and
the Past,” July/Aug., 37. 62. “Winterberry and Helle-
Jan./Feb., 11. “Ethylene: The MSU Unveil Online Gardening
Johnson, Kathryn Lund. Review: bores,” Mar./Apr., 62.
Good, the Bad, and the Ugly,” Education Program,” July/Aug.,
The Natural History of a Garden, Pelczar, Rita. “Blushing
May/June, 16. “Good Breeding 11. “Botanical Art on Display,”
Nov./Dec., 52. Greens,” Mar./Apr., 34. “Deco-
Curbs Invasiveness,” Mar./Apr., Sept./Oct., 8. “Community Beau-
Joyce, Alice. “Christmas in the rative Autumn Berries,”
13. “Orchid Research Benefits tification Rewarded,” Nov./Dec.,
Adobes in California,” Sept./Oct., 30. “Extend the
All Plants,” Nov./Dec., 13. 11. “Field of Dreams,”
Nov./Dec., 57. Growing Season,” Sept./Oct.,
“Zones Clarify Plant Cate- Sept./Oct., 18. “Five Books Earn
Kelaidis, Panayoti. Review: Alpine 52. “Fertile Ground,” Mar./Apr.,
gories,” July/Aug., 13. 2003 AHS Awards,” May/June,
Plants of North America, 48. “Inspiring Books for Chil-
Clarke, Ethne. “Waterwise Gar- 9. “Gala Shines Despite Hurri-
Jan./Feb., 55. dren, Parents, and Teachers,”
dening,” July/Aug., 48. cane,” Nov./Dec., 10. “Garden
Koehne, Maryalice. “Gardens and Nov./Dec., 50. “Smart Mulch-
Craig, Christie. “Green Therapy,” Conservancy Tours River Farm,”
Monuments of India,” July/Aug., ing,” Jan./Feb., 49. “Using Gar-
Sept./Oct., 46. July/Aug., 8. “Hot Off the Press,”
14. “Living Large in a Small Gar- dening Resources,” Nov./Dec.,
daSilva, Pia. “AHS and MSU Un- Sept./Oct., 7. “in Memoriam:
den,” Sept./Oct., 26. “Rainy- 20. “Vintage Pears,” Sept./Oct.,
veil Online Gardening Education Georgie Van de Kamp,”
Day Gardens,” Mar./Apr., 37. 4O. “West Nile Virus,”
Program,” July/Aug., 11. “CPC Sept./Oct., 8. “Jane G. Pepper—
Le Beau, Christina. “Dirt,” May/June, 36.
Provides a Lifeline for Native Liberty Hyde Bailey Award,”
Mar./Apr., 21. Prendergast, Norma. Review: Time
Plants,” May/June, 53. “Cultivat- May/June, 14. “Master Garden-
Lee, Rand B. “Crazy for Catmints,” and the Gardener, July/Aug., 54.
ing Food, Connecting Minds, and ers,” Sept./Oct., 7. “Master Plan-
May/June, 38. “Jasmines,” Rozen, Daphne. “Reynoldsburg,
Harvesting Hope,” May/June, 10. ning the Future,” July/Aug., 10.
Jan./Feb., 45. Ohio, Ripens for Tomato Festi-
“Invasive Plants Conference in “New AHS Board Members Wel-
Lockman, Heather. “Nursery val,” July/Aug., 58.
Philadelphia,” July/Aug., 57. comed,” Sept./Oct., 7. “New
Tales,” May/June, 18. Salman, David. “Jeepers Creep-
“California Theme Park with a Book Releases from DK Publish-
McDonald, Nancy. Review: The ers!,” Nov./Dec., 44.
Garden Twist,” July/Aug., 59. ing,” May/June, 7. “Nora Pouil-
Secrets of Wildflowers, Stedman, Nancy. “It’s So Hard to
“Cleveland Botanical Garden Ex- lon—Catherine P. Sweeney
Nov./Dec., 53. Say Goodbye,” Jan./Feb., 17.
pansion and Renovation Project,” Award,” July/Aug., 12. “P. Allen
Mielke, Judy. Review: The New Stewart, Amy. Review: The Well-
July/Aug., 59. “Fields of Smith—Horticultural Communi-
Book of Salvias, Sept./Oct., 55. Designed Mixed Garden,
Dreams,” Sept./Oct., 18. cation Award,” May/June, 15.
Miller, Mark. Review: The Ency- July/Aug., 54.
Davitt, Keith. “Suburban “River Farm is Centerpiece for
clopedia of Planting Combina- Strand, Chris. “Enchanting Witch
Makeovers,” Mar./Apr., 28. Washington Blooms,” Mar./Apr.,
tions, Sept./Oct., 56. Hazels,” Nov./Dec., 22.
Denckla, Tanya. Review: Hope’s 7. “Sky is the Limit for New AHS
Monheim, Eva. “in Memoriam: Warner, Katy Moss. “Notes From
Edge, Mar./Apr., 54. Program,” Jan./Feb., 7. “Wash-
Ted Marston,” Jan./Feb., 9. River Farm:" Jan./Feb., 5;
60 THE AMERICAN GARDENER
ington Blooms! 2003,” May/June, Greens,” Mar./Apr., 34. “Vintage Herbicide Exposure,” July/Aug., Nov./Dec., 62.
22. “Youth Groups to Decorate Pears,” Sept./Oct., 40. 21. “Garden Rx Online,” Moss: “The Joy of Moss,”
AHS Holiday Trees,” Nov./Dec., 9. Everyday Garden Science: See un- Mar./Apr., 18. “Garden-Worthy Nov./Dec., 48.
The Growing Connection (AHS der Cathey in author index. Artemisias, ” July/Aug., 20. “Gour- Native Plants: “Native Plant Nir-
progam): “Cultivating Food, Con- Flower Shows: “It’s Show Time,” dgeous Art,” May/June, 20. “Gra- vana,” Jan./Feb., 36. Also, see
necting Minds, and Harvesting Jan./Feb., 41. ham Stuart Thomas Dies,” Heucheras, Trees.
Hope,” May/June, 10. “Excite- Fragrant Plants: “Fragrant Spring Sept./Oct., 17. “In Memoriam: Nepeta: See Catmints.
ment Builds for The Growing Shrubs,” Mar./Apr., 22. Also, Joanna McQuail Reed,” Jan./Feb., New Plants: “What’s In Vogue for
Connection,” Nov./Dec, 8. see Catmints, Jasmines, and 15. “Lawrence Halprin Receives 2003,” Jan./Feb., 18.
“Seeds Launched into Space to Witch Hazels. National Medal of Arts,” Notes from River Farm: See under
Initiate ‘The Growing Connec- Garden Art: “The Art of Recy- May/June, 21. “Magnificent Ac- Warner in author index.
tion,’” Sept./Oct., 9. cling,” July/Aug., 42. “The Cop- quisition,” May/June, 19. “Many- Orchids: “10 Easy Windowsil! Or-
Alliums: “Ornamental Alliums,” per Flowers,” Jan./Feb., 24. Splendored Grass,” Jan./Feb., 14. chids,” Nov./Dec., 29.
Sept./Oct., 20. Garden Design: “Designing With “More Honors for Hinkley,” Organic Gardening: “The Evolu-
Bailey, Liberty Hyde: “Liberty Hyde Tropicals,” Jan./Feb., 28. “Liv- Mar./Apr., 17. “Native Cinquefoil tion of an Organic Garden,”
Bailey: Father of American Horti- ing Large in a Small Garden,” Makes A Comeback,” Jan./Feb., July/Aug., 44.
culture,” Nov./Dec., 40. Sept./Oct., 26. “Suburban 15. “New Conservatory at Ginter,” Pears: “Vintage Pears,”
Berries: “Decorative Autumn Makeovers,” Mar./Apr., 28. May/June, 17. “Niche Gardens Sept./Oct., 40.
Berries,” Sept./Oct., 30. Gardener’s Information Service: Changes Hands,” Jan./Feb., 15. Perennials (herbacecus): “Crazy
Bog Gardening: “The Potted Bog,” “Ailing Tomatoes,” Sept./Oct., 11. “No Free Ride for Lucky Bam- for Catmints,” May/June, 39.
July/Aug., 28. “Best Time to Plant in Pacific boo,” Mar./Apr., 17. “The Oldest “Heuchera Explosion,”
Book Reviews: Alpine Plants of Northwest,” Jan./Feb., 16. “Bur Living Mother,” Sept./Oct., 17. Mar./Apr., 42. “The Summer-
North America, Jan./Feb., 55. Oak,” Jan./Feb., 16. “Combatting “Panayoti Kelaidis Wins National time Blues,” July/Aug., 23.
Climbing Gardens, July/Aug., 54. Horsetails,” Sept./Oct., 11. “Con- Award,” May/June, 21. “Pedaling Pests: “Tent Caterpillars,”
Consider the Leaf, May/June, 54. trolling Rabbits in the Garden,” for Plant Research,” May/June, May/June, 48.
The Encyclopedia of Planting May/June, 17. “Controlling Root 21. “Phlox Get Humidity Test,” Rain Gardens: “"Rainy-Day Gar-
Combinations, Sept./Oct., 56. The Weevils,” July/Aug., 19. “Eliminat- May/June, 19. “Plant Hunters Re- dens,” Mar./Apr., 37.
Flower Gardener's Bible, ing Bermudagrass,” July/Aug., 19. discover Lost Rhododendrons,” Seed Banks: “Saving Seeds of the
Sept./Oct., 55. A Gardener’s “Fall Care for Calla Lilies,” Jan./Feb., 14. “Organic Produce Past,” July/Aug., 37.
Guide to Frost, Nov./Dec., 52. The Sept./Oct., 12. “Iris Clarification,” Higher in Antioxidants,” July/Aug., Shrubs: “Fragrant Spring Shrubs,”
Gardener's Palette, May/June, 54. July/Aug., 19. “Lilacs for the 22. “Oudolf to Design 9/11 Gar- Mar./Apr., 22. Also see Berries,
The Genus Epimedium, Mar./Apr., South,” Mar./Apr., 19. “Looking dens,” Mar./Apr., 17. “Removing Hydrangeas, and Witch Hazels.
55. Grounds for Pleasure, for White Forsythia,” Mar./Apr., Lily Pollen Stains,” Mar./Apr., 17. SMARTGARDEN™: “Extending the
Mar./Apr., 54. Hope’s Edge, 19. “Mulching with Eucalyptus,” “Rhododendron Rot,” July/Aug., Growing Season,” Sept./Oct.,
Mar./Apr., 54. The Natural History May/June, 17. “Non-Blooming Hy- 22. “Shepherd’s Seeds Catalog 52. “Harnessing Solar Power,”
of a Garden, Nov./Dec., 52. The drangeas,” Sept./Oct., 11. “Non- Folds,” Jan./Feb., 15. “Soybean July/Aug., 16. “Maintaining an
New Book of Salvias, Sept./Oct., Blooming Mock Orange,” Sunscreen,” May/June, 19. “The Edge,” May/June, 50. “Smart
55. Orchid Growing for Wimps, Jan./Feb., 16. “Non-Blooming Or- Stench of Success,” Sept./Oct., Mulching,” Jan./Feb., 49.
Jan./Feb., 54. Orchids and Their chid Cactus,” July/Aug., 19. “Non- 16. “Study Challenges Watering “Testing Your Soil,” Mar./Apr.,
Conservation, Jan./Feb., 54. The Flowering Coffee Plants,” Practices,” Mar./Apr., 16. “Super- 14. “Using Gardening Re-
Secrets of Wildflowers, Nov./Dec.., May/June, 17. “Organic Control for hardy Finnish Rhododendrons,” sources,” Nov./Dec., 20.
53. Time and the Gardener, Spider Mites,” Jan./Feb., 16. Sept./Oct., 15. “Texas Plants- Soil: “Fertile Ground,” Mar./Apr.,
July/Aug., 54. Ultimate Orchid, “Pruning Chinese Jasmine,” man’s Legacy Lives on Online,” 48. “SMARTGARDEN™—Testing
Jan./Feb., 54. The Well-Designed May/June, 17. “Reusing Soil,” May/June, 21. “A Tree Grows Your Soil,” Mar./Apr., 14.
Mixed Garden, July/Aug., 54. Mar./Apr., 19. “Using Wood Ash- (Better!) in Brooklyn,” Sept./Oct., Trees: “10 Great Small Native
Bulbs: See Alliums. es,” Mar./Apr., 19. 15. “Vitamin C for Stressed-Out Trees,” May/June, 25.
Catmints: “Crazy for Catmints,” Gardener’s Notebook: “2003 Plants,” Nov./Dec., 16. “The Tropical Plants: “Designing With
May/June, 39. Perennial of the Year,” Mar./Apr., Wollemi Pine,” Nov./Dec., 16. Tropicals,” Jan./Feb., 28.
Center for Plant Conservation: See 16. “North America’s Ash Trees Gentians: “The Summertime USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map:
Conservation. Under Threat,” Nov./Dec., 14. Blues,” July/Aug., 23. “The USDA Plant Hardiness
Children’s Gardening: “2003 Youth “Asian Longhorned Beetle,” Ground Covers: “Jeepers Creep- Zone Map: 2003 Edition,”
Garden Symposium,” Apr./Mar., Mar./Apr., 18. “Asiatica Nursery ers!” Nov./Dec., 44. May/June, 30.
9. “Future of Children’s Garden- Fire,” Mar./Apr., 17. “Backyard Hamamelis: See Witch Hazels. Vines: “Vines for Shade,”
ing Addressed at 2003 Sympo- Wildlife Habitat Program Turns Heucheras: “Heuchera Explo- May/June, 44. Also, see
sium,” Sept./Oct., 10. “Inspiring 30,” July/Aug., 22. “Bioterrorism sion,” Mar./Apr., 42. Jasmines.
Books for Children, Parents, and Regulations Invoked for Pelargoni- Horticultural Therapy: “Green Ther- Water Conservation: “Waterwise
Teachers,” Nov./Dec., 50. um Disease,” July/Aug., 20. “Car- apy,” Sept./Oct., 46. Gardening,” July/Aug., 48. A/so,
Community Beautification: “Com- ing For Live Christmas Trees,” Hydrangeas: “Reblooming Hy- see Rain Gardens.
munity Beautification Reward- Nov./Dec., 14. “Celebrate Garden- drangeas,” July/Aug., 32. West Nile Virus: “West Nile
ed,” Nov./Dec., 11. ing in April,” Mar./Apr., 17. Jasmines: “Jasmines,” Jan./Feb., Virus,” May/June, 36.
Conservation: “CPC Provides a “Clumping Bamboos,” Sept./Oct., 45. Witch Hazels: “Enchanting Witch
Lifeline for Native Plants,” 17. “Decoding Fruit Labels,” McQuilkin, Trailer: “The Copper Hazels,” Nov./Dec., 21.
May/June, 53. “Hope for One of Mar./Apr., 18. “Endangered Cy- Flowers,” Jan./Feb., 24.
America’s Rarest Plants,” cads Stolen,” Jan./Feb., 15. Medicinal Plants: “Herbs in Place Index compiled by Angela M. Taylor
Sept./Oct., 51. “Food for Thought,” Mar./Apr., of HRT?” Mar./Apr., 20. and I- enelope S. Woolley.
Edible Gardening: “Blushing 16. “Frog Mutations Linked to Mistletoe: “Mysterious Mistletoe,”
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