388 



CASSELL'S POPTJLAE GARDENING. 



Cup Eose Poppy, II. 103 

 Cnpressus, IV. 358 

 Curculigo, III. 231 

 Curcuma, IV. 305 

 Curmeria, III. 231 

 Currants, Cultivation of, IV. 80 

 Cut-flowers, I. 350 



Preservatiou of, II. 276 



Cutting edgings, I. 48 

 Cattiags of Conifers, IV. 63—65 



in tlie propagation of plants, III. 



368 ; IV. 68-65 . 

 Cyananthus, II. 273 

 Cyanella, IV. 153 

 Cyanophyllnm, III. 231 

 Cycas, III. 233 

 Cyclamen, I. 334—337 



Hardy species, II. 27f 



Cyclobothra, IV. 153 

 Cyonoclies, II. 301 

 Cymbidium, II. 301 

 Cypella, IV. 153 - . 

 Cyperus papyrus. III. 28 



longus, ni. 331 



Cypripedium, Desciiption of, II. 303 

 Oyrtanthera, III. 233 

 Cyrtantlius, IV. 154 

 Cyrtooeraa, III. 221 

 Cyrtodeira, III. 233 

 Cyrtopodium, II. 375 

 Cystopteris, III. 314 

 Cytisus, IV. 139 



D 



Dabeocia, IV, 139 



Daffodils, II. 127 ; III. 288 : IV. 284 



Varieties of, IV. 284-288 



Dahlias, Culture and varieties of, I. 



158 J 11.35-40; IV. 58 

 Daisies, I. 58, 59 

 Dalechampia, III. 353 

 Damask Boses, III. 145, 143 

 Dandelions, I. 55 

 Daphnes, II. 54, 273 ; IV. 139 

 Dai'lingtonia, III. 331, 354 

 Darwinia, II. 170 

 Dasylirlou, III. 354 

 Date Pahns, IV. 326 

 Davallia, I. 151—153 

 Davidsonia, III. 354 

 Day Lily, IV. 90 



Decorations of dining-table, II. 212 

 Decorative use of plants, II. 125, 134, 



204, 275, 336 

 Delphinium, or Larkspur, I. 294, 295 ; 



IV. 198 

 Dendrobium, II. 373 

 Dendrochilum, III. 85 

 Desfontainea spinosa, IV. 196 

 Designs for gardens, t. 102, 103 

 Desmodlum, III. 354 



pendulijflorum, IV. 140 



Desmoncus, IV. 270 

 Dessert Apples, III. 249 

 Detached villa gardens, I. 281 

 Deutzia, IV. 140 

 Diacrium bicornutura. III. 86 

 Diamond cordons. III. 16 

 Dianthera americana, III. 332 

 Dianthns, I. 293 



Selections of, II. 273 j IV. 198 



Diastase, I. 24 

 Dibbling in, I. 113 

 Dichorisandra, III, 355 

 Dioksonia, III. 195—197 

 Dictvosperraa, IV. 266 

 Dieffenbaohia, HI. 355 

 Dielytra, IV. 85 

 Diernma pulcherrima, IV. 341 

 Diervilla, IV. 140 

 Dietes Huttoni, TV. 283 

 Digging and its uses, I. 270, 271 

 Digitahe, IV. 85 

 Dill, I. 55 

 Dillwynia, II, 55 

 Dimorphic flowers, III. 188 



Dinner Decorations, II. 204 



AiTangement for, II. 211 



Dessert for, II. 212 



Preservation of flowers for, 



IL 213, 214 

 Dion, HI. 355 

 Dionffia, III. 355 

 Dioscorea, IV. 306 

 Dipladenias, III. 356 

 Dipteracantnus, III. 357 

 Disas, III. 85 



Disbudding, I. 70, 306 ; II. 10, 38 

 Diseases of Apples, III. 319 



. Currants, IV. 84 



Gooseberries, IV. 22 



■ Orchids, II. 20 



Pears, IV. 99 



Boses, HI. 335 



Strawberries, IV. 249 



Vines, II. 78 



Dodecatheon, II. 256, 274 



Dogbane family. III 356 ; IV. 203 



Dbg-Eose, L 38, 74, 75 



Dog's-tooth Violet, IV. 154 



Doodia, IIL 197 



Dormant Rose-cuttings, I. 210 



Doronicum, IV. 86 



Dossinla marmorata, II. 88 



Double-cropping vegetables, II. 85 



Dove Plant, IIL 378 



Dracfena, III. 357 



Dracophyllum, II. 55 



Drainage operations, I. 42^ 47, 142, 237 



and plant-food. III. 257 



of pots, I. 116 



tools, I. 241 



Drains, Varieties of, I. 238, 240 

 Drapery Bee, II. 104 

 Drawing-room flowers, II. 275 



Baskets and vases for, II. 275 



Drimia, IV. 154 



Drimiopsis, lY. 154 



Dropwort, or Meadow Sweet, II. 345, 



346 

 Drosera, III. 331, 358 

 DrosophyUum, III. 359 

 Dryandra, II. 55 

 Dryas, II. 274 

 Dutch bulbs, in. 312 

 Dypsis madagascariensis, IV. 266 



E 



Earthenware protectors, II. 46 

 Earth-thorns, II. 261 

 Earwigs, III. 345 

 East-Lothian Stocks, I. 200 

 Eocremocarpus, IL 55 ; IV. 197, 372 

 Echeveria, I. 156 

 Echinooactus, III. 359, 360 

 Echinopsis, III. 359, 360 

 Edged Auriculas, I. 20 

 Edgings for borders, I. 352 



■ for garden walks, I. 193 



Selections for, 1. 194 



to roads, I. 261 



Edraianthus, II. 274 



Elf ects of gas on plants, III. 292 



manure on soil, III. 317 



Eggplant, L 207' 



Eg^ntine, or Sweet-Briar, III 147 



Eichomia azurea, III. 28 



crassipes. III. 28 



Elseagnus, IV. 140 

 Elais, IV. 270 

 Elder, IV. 349 

 Elisena longipetala, IV. 1-54 

 Elm-trees, IV. 352 

 Empetrum nigrum, IV. 140 

 Encephalartos, HI. 361 

 IFncholirion, III. 361 

 Endive, I. 208 

 English Iris, IV. 345 



Eanunculus, III. 244 



Epacris, II. 115, 116 

 Epergnes for table, II. 208 

 Epidendrum, III. 86 



Epigynium, II. 116 

 Epilobium, IV. 86 

 Epimedium, II. 139 

 Epipactis palustris, III. 331 

 Epiphora, III. 85 

 Epiphyllum, III. 360 

 Episcia, III. 233 

 Epistephium, III. 88 

 Equiaetum maximum. III. 331 

 Eranthemum, III. 361 

 Erica, IL 116, 274 ; IV. 141 

 Ei-iophorum polystachyon. III. 332 

 Eriostemon, II. 168 

 Eradium Eeichardii, II. 274 

 Brpetion reniforme, II. 274; IV. 86 

 Erysimum pumilum, II. 274 



■ • Peroffiskianum, IV. 198 



Erythrina, IIL 361 ; IV. 196 

 Erythronium, II. 274 ; IV. 154 

 EsoaUonia, IV. 141, 196 

 Esohscholtzia, IV. 198 

 Espalier, or horizontal-shaped trees, 



IIL 15—20, 253 ; IV. 94 

 Eucalyptus and its uses, II. 169 

 Encharis, IV. 155 

 Eucomis, IV. 157 

 Buonjmus, IV. 141, 196 

 European Fan Palms, I. 364 



Koses, Lists of, I. 38 



Enrybia, IV. 141 

 Enrycles, IV. 157 

 Eutajda, II. 56 

 Euterpe, lY. 270 

 Evening Primroses, H. 258 

 Evergreen shnibs, I. 327, 351 

 Everlasting Peas, II. 253 

 Every-day flowers, II. 336' 

 Exhausting crops in kitchen garden, 



L 167 

 Exochordas, IV. 141 



Fabiana imbricata, IV, 142 

 Fagus, IV. 142 

 Fair Maids of France, I. 291 

 False Indigo, IV. 7 

 Fan-pahns, I. S63; IIL 286 



shaped trees, IV. 94 



Farmyard manure and its value, lY- 



169 

 Fatsia, 1. 163 

 Feeding roots, IL 93 

 Female catkins. III. 123 



flower. III. 123 



Fences, Formation of, I. 317 

 Fennel, Culture of, I. 55 

 Ferrariaundulata, IV. 157 

 Ferns, Cultivation of, I. 48, 147, 265 ; 



II. 61, 65, 75, 194, 286, 372 ; HI. 78, 



193, 314 



and Mosses in decoration, II. 131 



flowering varieties, I. 48 



■ for Wardian case, lY. 10, 11 



Hardy, HI. 106 



for rooms, HI. 286 



for shady areas, IV. 263 



Spore of, HI. 209 



Sterility of, HI. 209 



Fernery at Danesbury, HI. 109 



Hardy, HI. 106 



Indoor, III. 218 



Fertilisation, HI. 187—193 



of flowers, HI. 131 



Insect agency in. III. 187 



of the ovule. III. 192 



Fertility of soil, HI. Ill, 256 

 F«verfew,^II. 343 

 Ficaria, III. 332 ; IV. 87 

 Pious, IV. 23, 226 

 Field Poppy, II. 103 

 Fig Marigolds, II. 247 

 Pigs, Culture of, HI. 235 



■ ' under glass, IV. 226—234, 295-302 



out of doors, lY. 263, 361—363 



in pots, HI. 75 ; lY. 295 



Figs, Selections of, IV, 300—302 



