GENEEAL INDEX. 



395 



Sinmltaneous cropping in Mtchen 



garden, II. 185—188 

 SiphooampTlus, IT. 201 

 siium lati&lium, III. 142 

 Skimmia, IV. 197, 349 

 Skirret, 1. 140 

 SkuU-oap Plant, IV. 201 

 Skunk Cabbage, III. 335 

 Slugs, Security against, II. 7 



and other pests, IV. 191 



Small and bush fruits, IV. 16, 80, 147, 



244 



gardens, I. 225 



Potting plants in, I. 228 



Propagation in, I. 225 



Sowing seeds in, I. 227 



Watering, I. 229 



green-bouses, III. 42 



plants for table, II. 211 



Smilax, IV. 374 



Snapdragons, Treatment of, 368—370 

 Snowberry-tree, I. 328 

 Snowdrops, III. 288 ; IV. 210 

 * Snowflakes, I. 288 ; III. 361 ; IV. 280 

 Snowglory, IV. 102 

 Snow-in-Summer, I. 203 

 Snow-plant, II. 269 

 Soap-plaat, IV. 103 

 Soapwort, IV. 243 

 Sobralia, IV. 131 

 Socratea exorbiza, IV. 322 

 Soda in manures. III. 348 

 Soft-wooded plants. III. 372 

 Soils of gardens, I. 28 ; II. 98 

 Solauum, II. 357 ; IV. .374 

 Soldanella, II. 334; IJI. 335 

 Sollya, II. 358, 376 

 Solomon's Seal, I. 290 

 Sonerila, IV. 202 

 .Sophora japonica, IV. 349 

 Sopbronitis, IV. 131 

 Sorrel, I. 141 



Sources of plant-food. III. 430 

 Sour-krout, I. 169 

 South African Asparagus, 11. 130 

 Spades, Different kinds of, I. 67 

 Spanish Broom, IV. 349 



Chestnuts, IV. 77, 314, 315 



Span-roofed garden frames, II. 138 

 Sparasds, IV. 3a 

 Sparganlum ramosum. III. 142 

 Spartium junceutn, IV. 3i9 

 Spathiphyllum, IV. 202 

 Special stock for Boses, &c., I. 75 

 SpeedweUs, II. 335 ; III. 291 

 Spiderworta, IV. 205, 243 

 Spinach, Culture of, IL 60 



New Zealand, IT. 105 



and Peas, II. 187 



Spirasa, II. 345; III. 335 ; IV. 349 

 Spiral cordons. III. 16 

 Spiranthes colorans, IV. 133 

 Spleenworts, I. 287—269 ; III. 107 

 Spores of Ferns, III. 209 

 Sprays for decoration, II. 342 

 Sprekelia fornlosissima, IV. 341 

 Spring bedding, II. 125 



flowers, n. 175, 176 



propagation, I. 157 



Square pots for windows, III. 4 



Squash, II. 108 



SquiUs, Selection of, II. .333 ; III. 289; 



rV. 340 

 Staging plants, III. 46 

 Stag's-horn Ferns, II. 65 ; III. 193, 



194 

 Standard Fuchsias, II. 76 



Boses, III. 92—95 



Stanhopeas, IV. 132 



Stapelia, IV. 202 



Staphylffia, IV. 350 



Star of Bethlehem, IV, 338 



Starch in leaves, II. 219 



Starworts, or Asters, I. 372 



Statices, or Iiayenders, II. 359 III. 



160 

 Statuary in gardens, I. 80 



Stauntonia latifolia, IV. 375 



Stem, branches, and leaves of Boses, 



I. 35, 36 

 Stem-cuttings, Propagation by, IV. 6] 

 Stenocarpus, II. 359 

 Stenomesson, IV. 342 

 Stenorhynchus, IV. 133 

 Stephanopbysum, IV. 202 

 Stephanotis, IV. 202 

 Stembergia, II. 335 ; IV. 342 

 Stevensonia, IV. 328 

 Stigma in fertilisation, III. 191 

 Stigmapbyllon, IV. 202 

 Stimulants in orchard-house. III. 73 

 Stocks, Varieties of, 1. 199-201 



for Boses, I. 70—76 



Stonecrops, II. 334 

 Storing Apples, III. 179 



and staging plants. III. 46 



Stove bulbs. III. 309 



Stove or hot-house plants, III. 56, 



123, 180, 323, 353; IV. 23, 117, 198 



Ventilation of. III. 325 



Orchids and plants. III. 104 



Stratification, Progress of, I. 91 

 Stratiotes aloides. III. 142 

 Strawberries and their management, 



IV. 244—250 



Pot-culture of. III. 75 



and Onions, II. 188 



Strawberry-leaved Cinquefoil, II. 101 



Strawberry-trees, I. 327 



Strelitzia, IV. 202 



Streptocarpus, IV. 203 



Stropholirion californicum, IV. 53 



Styrax, IV. 360 



Sub-tropical bedding plants, I. 222— 



225 

 Suburban gardening, I. 39, 131, 235, 



281, 324 

 Suitable subjects for, I. 327— 



330 



gardens. Preparation of, I. 42 



Succulent bedding plants, I. 312—314 ; 



III. 289 

 Succulent plants. Cuttings of, IV. 60 

 Sugar-cane, IV. 200 

 Sulphuric acid in manures. III. 348 

 Sumach, IV. 295 

 Summer bedding in flower gardens, I. 



lOI. 154 

 bedding plants. Protection of, I. 



154 



culture in kitchen garden, I. 166 



of plants, II. 177 



Sundew family. III. 331, 355, 359 



Sunflowers, II. 259 



Sunken pots and their utility, II. 222 



Sun Eose, II. 100 



Surface soil. Depth and disposition of, 



1.12 

 Sweet Alyssum, I. 85 



Bay, IV. 197 



Chestnuts, IV. 258, 314 



Briar Boses, III. 147 



Flag, III. 330 



-^- Peas, n. 254; IV. 197, 376 



Bocket, IV. 90 



William, I. 293 



Swertia perennis, III. 335 

 Sycamores and their cultivation, IV. 4 

 Symphoricarpus, IV. 350 

 Symplocarpus, III. 335 

 Synnotia bicolor, IV. 342 

 Syringas, IV. 350 

 Syringodea pulchella, IV. .342 

 Systems of glazing. III. 214 



Tabemsemontana, IV. 203 



Table decorations, II. 204 



Tacsonia, II. 359 



Tamarix, IV. 351 



Tamus communis, IV. 371 



Tank system of heating. III. 282 



Taxodinm, IV. 360 



Taxus, IV. 360 



Tea Boses, I. 39 ; II. 285 ; III. 93, 149 



Tecoma, II. 359 ; IV. 260, 377 



Tecophylsea, cyanocrocus, IV. 342 



Telegraph Plant, III. 355 



Temperate aquaria. III. 26 



Temperature of Vineries, I. 97 



Ten-week Stocks, 1. 199 



Terminalia, IV. 203 



Terra-cotta baskets, pans, and pots, I 



10 

 Terrace houses, back garden in, I. 132 

 Terrestrial Orchids, IV. 308 

 Testing ripeness of Apples, III. 178 

 ' Testudinaria, II. 359 

 Tetratheca, II. 359 

 Thaliotrum, I. 291; II. 335 

 Themistoclesia, II. 360 

 Theobroma, IV. 203 

 Theophrasta, IV. 203 

 Thibaudia, II. 360 

 Thinning Apples, III. 171 

 Thladiantha dubia, IV. 374 

 Thomson's ventilators. III. 329 

 Thousand-leaved Grass, II. 143 

 Thrift, Varieties of, I. 205 

 Thrinax, IV. 328 

 Thrips, II. 89 ; III. 346 

 Thrum-eyed flowers, III. 189 

 Thuja, IV. 361 

 Thujopsis, IV. 361 

 Thunbergia, IV. 204, 377 

 'I'hunia, IV. 133 

 Thyme, Common, I. 141 ; II. 325 



Lemon, I. 141 



Variegated, 1, 156 



Thymus, II. 335 

 Thyrsacanthus, IV. 204 

 Tiger-flower, IV. 342 

 Tigridia Pavonia, IV. 342 

 Tilia, IV. 351 

 Tillandsia, IV. 204 

 Todea, II. 64 



Tomatoes, Culture of, II. 105 -108 

 Tongue Aloes, II. 170 

 Toothpick Cactus, HI. 360 

 Torch Thistles, III. 224 

 Torenia, II, 204 

 Toxicophlsea, IV. 205 

 Trachelospermum, IV. 199 

 Trachycarpus, I. 363 ; IV. 269 

 Tradescantia, IV. 205, 243 

 Trailing Boses, I. 321 

 Training Apple-trees, III. 14 



cordons, 1,11. 16 



Gooseberry-bushes, IV. 18 



pillar Roses, II. 114, 352 



Boses, II. 109 



Boses under glass, III. 263 



tropical plants and Orchids, III 



168 



Vines, I. 310 



Transfer of pollen. III. 123 



Transplanting seedlings, I. 167 



Trapa~natans, III, 35 



Traveller's Tree, IV. 199 



Tree Carnations and Picotees, I 129— 



131 



Ferns, II, 61 ; III. 78 



PsEonies, I, 371, 372 



Trees and shrubs, IV. 1, 73, 138, 219, 



288,347 

 Trellis for Vines, I. 94 

 Trenching in gardens. I. 42. 96 

 Trianea bogoteusis, III. 29 

 Triohocentrum, IV. 133 

 Trichomanes Ferns, II. 289—291 

 Trichonema, IV. 340-342 

 Trichopilia, IV. 134 

 Tricuspidaria, II. 54 

 Trillium, III. 160 

 Triteleia, 11.335; IV. 342 

 Tritoma, III. 162 

 Tritonia, IV. 343 

 Troll-flower, II. 102 

 TroUius, IT. 102 

 Tropffiolum, IV. 197, 309, ,377 



