INDEX TO VOL. XIV. 



NOTE. — The various plants mentioned in the " Month's WorW'' and other general articles are 

 not indexed. Illustrated subjects are printed in italics. 



/ bstracts, 172. 



iiionemas, 1U4. 

 . :ine vil)urnuni, 182. 

 A horticiiltiiral journey, 122. 

 A jate autumn nook in the garden, 177. 

 Allotments. 12, 3U, 46, 62, 78, 94, 111). 124, 142, 158. 



174, 18 6. 

 Alnus incanus rannilis eoecineis, 2.'!. 

 Amateur fern growing, 7, 25, 41, 59, 75. 

 A mild season, 11. 

 Anemone apennina, 77. 

 Annuals for autunui sowing, 157. 

 Apples at tlie All)ert Agricultural College. 154. 

 Apples, cottagers; grow your own, 167. 

 Arbutus menziensii, 119. 

 At Powerscourt, 99. 



Beet, non-bleeding, 158. 

 Berries, 65. 



Border carnations, 4.j. 

 Broccoli, 9-'!. 



liull)-pl(l lltillil, l.'i7. 



Buttercups for the rockery, 84. 



By Sed-el-Bahr, 16. 



('(iiiUKi iniUis. (iiinudi (iinl liiciiiiinl, ,S2. 



Cebnisids. 178. 



Cinerarias, 50. 



Clentufis ill Sepfciiiher. 148. 



Colchicum crociiloruni, 55. 



C'ompetitions for allotuient holders, 74. 



Correspondent'e, 14, 24, 144. 



Cotoneaster Franchettii, G. 



('nit;i'ijus tinKicetifoUd, 87. 



Criiium <iiid Serine, 152. 



C ydaineiis, 68. 



Delj)hiniums, some wild, 157. 

 Uianthus, 102. 

 iJudecatlieoiis, 89. 



Earlv flowering rhododendrons, 58. 

 Early peas, 22. 

 Embothrium coccineum. 176. 

 Euonynnis alatus, 146. 



Floral fete at Chelsea, 85. 



Flowering shrubs, selection of, 16."!. 



Flowers and plants in Christmas week, 4. 



Foliage plants, 129. 



Forestry — Trees for shelter and ornament, 185. 



Fritillaria askabadensis, 55. 



Fruit prospects, 68.. 



Gardening after the war, 1. 

 Gathering and storing fruit, 71. 

 Gladiolus prinuilinus^ 142. 

 Guaranteed gardening, loT). 



Hamamelis virginiana, 154. 

 Hardy calceolarias, 99. 

 Hardy herbaceous plants, 17. 



Hardy plant notes, 69. 

 Haricot beans, 139. 

 Hedijes, ornamental, 4. 

 Hellebores, 19. 

 Helleborus orientalis, 58. 

 Herbaceous plants, 168. 

 Herbaceous plants for shade, 18. 

 Horticultural reconstruction, ll."]. 

 Housing, health and horticulture, 87. 



I nilnttr piaiifs of (-ilosna ri n , 2. 



In the North, 1(10, 150. 



Indigenous plants worth growiug, 121. 



Insect pests of fruit, 90. 



Iris sind-pers, 156. 



Irish reconstruction prol)lems, 72. 



.Journal of the Kew Guild, 72. 

 July flowering prinuiUis, 119. 



hate flowering shrubs, 152. 

 Ijinifera Olbia and some others, 5"!. 

 I/ilitiiii tesfdceum, lo8. 

 Liquid manure, 182. 

 liithospcrmum rosmariuifoliiiiii. 2.'1. 

 i>ondon Pride. 102. 



MiiuiidHiis, 86. 



Manuring of fruit trees and bushes, b'-i, 7.'i. 



Moltkia petrsea. 2.'i. 



Mount ITsher. 145. 



Myosotis White Pearl. 'J.j. 



Native ferns, notes on. 162. 



New year's notes and notions, l;;. 



Notes and abstracts, 72. 



Notes from my rock garden, lo.'l, 120, l.W, 147, 181. 



.\'ofes from Host re r or, 114. 



Notes on the propagation of alpines, 'M. 



Nothofagus obliqua, 105. 



Nuphar polysepalum, 120. 



Obituary (Mr. T. Smith, V.M.H.). 128. 

 Ornamental hedges. 4. 

 Osmanthus Delavayi, 86. 



Vn'onia Emodi, 147. 



Paul's scarlet climljer (hybrid wichuraiana), 18;J. 



Pine weevil. 51. 



I'iiiks for file rack Harden, 179. 



Pinus parviiiora, 12. 



Plants for dry, shady places. .')8, 51. 



Plants in rooms, 175. 



Polygonum vaceinifolium. 176. 



Pope on landscape gardening, 155. 



Poi)ular flowers, 12.3. 



Potatoes, 44. 



Potato spraying. 70. 



Primula cJiasmopJiila, 55. 



Primula deorum, 102. 



Primulas for the garden, 55. 76. 



Proustia pyrifolia, 152. 



Pruning roses, 35. 



