July IS, 1882.1 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER. 
vii 
POULTRY— continued. 
exhibitors, notes on Cam¬ 
bridge Show, 43; fowls crop- 
bound, Philoperisteronic So¬ 
ciety’s Show, 44 ; poultry 
notes, feeding fowls, 64 ; Co¬ 
chins and Brahmas, Mr. Tom¬ 
linson's “ Empress,” Wolver¬ 
hampton Show, notes on, 83; 
the production of new varie¬ 
ties, 103,124; results of poul¬ 
try - keeping, 104, 146; notes 
of the Liverpool Show, KM ; 
early chickens, 123; Poultry 
Club, 124 ; birds in confine¬ 
ment, 146; poultry dying, 143, 
166; Derbyshire Redcaps, 165; 
diarrhoea, 166; Bantam chick¬ 
ens, 185 ; fowls in confinement, 
180 ; management, Poultry 
Club meeting, profitable poul¬ 
try, incubator libel case, 207 ; 
in confinement, condition of, 
227; gapes in chickens, curious 
egg, incubator libel case, 228 ; 
notes, libel, 249 ; curious egg, 
lecture on poultry, 250 ; ana¬ 
lysis of manure, 270; fowls of 
the Mediterranean, 272, 293; 
incubator management, 294; 
Poultry Club meeting, dis¬ 
qualification at shows, 294; in 
confinement, 314, 335 ; early 
chicks in America, 314 ; Poul¬ 
try Club meeting, staining 
birds, Cr&ve Coeurs, 836; eggs 
unfertile, 376 ; gapes in 
chickens, remedy for, heat 
in incubators, Poultry Club 
meeting, 396 ; tufted fowls 
as layers, 415, 437 ; cost 
of keeping, fattening in Sus¬ 
sex, 460 ; classification of at 
shows, 481; and artificial in¬ 
cubation in India, 504 ; tail¬ 
less fowls, a valorous hen, 526 
Primroses—Harbinger, 139. 158 ; 
Crousei flore pleno, 262 ; at 
Tynninghame, 318; in Sus¬ 
sex, 346 
Primulas Princess of Wales, 34; 
Holborn Gem, 34, 51 ; prize 
schedules, 69; sinensis, in¬ 
fluence of fertilisation, 96 ; 
sinensis flore-pleno, propa¬ 
gating, 110; Suttons’ Pink, 
111; doubles at Chiswick, 112; 
varieties and culture of, 152, 
179, 299, 364 ; obconica, 262; 
rosea, 302 ; hardy species of, 
891; verticillata, 435; mollis, 
445; cortusoides and varieties, 
517 
Pulmonarias, 802 
Pyrethrums, choice varieties, 
501 
Pyruses, attractive forms of, 320 
RABBITS, PREVENTING RA- 
vages of, 92 
Rainfall at Sandbeck Park, 53 
Ranunculus gramineus, 302 
Raspberries, planting, 40 
Reading Show, 422 
Red spider, destroying, 205 
Refuse heaps, 296 
Rhodanthes in pots, 247 
Rhododendron Queen Victoria, 
139; argenteum at Kew, 172 ; 
Nobleahum, 216; Favourite 
and Aurora, 262 ; hybrids, 263; 
early flowering, 280 ; Forster- 
ianum, new hybrids, 804, 
346; Fortunei, Mr. Mangle’s 
hybrids, 389 ; at Kew, 424 ; 
original species and choice 
varieties, 461; balsamiflorum, 
495 
Rhubarb and sewage, 88; plant¬ 
ing, varieties, 181 
Ribes, good varieties, 320 
Richardia aUhiopica culture, 7 
Rock plants, dressing, 131 
Rockeries, notes on, plants for, 
486 
Rogiera gratissima, 81 
Rosarians, proposed congress 
of at Antwerp, 468 
Roses, hardy, culture in 
America, 14, 86 ; Roses, 
new colours wanted — blue, 
early growth of, 50; Boieldieu, 
55; blue, 69; Show fixtures, 
136; notes on culture, posi¬ 
tion for rosery, 85; novel pro¬ 
pagation, 111; for smoky dis¬ 
tricts, 113; layering Mare'chal 
Niel, 174; pruning Banksian, 
yellow Roses, 183; notes on 
pruning, 191; striking cut¬ 
tings, 204; pruning, earli¬ 
ness, 215, 224 ; “Gold of 
Opliir” in America, 219; cut¬ 
tings failing, 232 ; Mard- 
chal Niel, fine specimen, yel¬ 
low, 238 ; pruning and manu¬ 
ring, 257, 259 ; origin of Ma- 
netti, 258 ; Her Majesty 263 ; 
Mare'chal Niel in vinery, 269 ; 
cuttings failing, 281 ; pedi¬ 
gree seedlings, 282; pruning 
and manuring, 297, 319 ; 
“craze” for in America, 322; 
Queen of Queens and Ulrich 
Brunner, fils, 389 ; Madame 
Alfred Carribre, 422 ; Queen of 
Queens, 424 ; Reine Marie 
Henriette, 430 ; show fixtures, 
445; coming campaign, 485 ; 
Mabel Morrison, 513; White 
Baroness, 528; Old Yellow, 345 
Rothesay, 12 
SALADS,RAISING FOR WINTER, 
506 
Sage culture, 132 
Salt and the late gale, 430 
Salvias, wintering, 19 ; Pitcheri 
culture, 290; in pots, 498 
Sawdust for propagating, 173; 
for plants, 402 
Saxifrages, Mossy, 111; Cymba- 
laria, 404 
Scarlet Runners, culture of, 299 
Schedules, ambiguous, 37, 49 
Schizauthns pinnatus, 404 
Schizostylis cocciuea culture, 
175 
Sciadocalyx Luciana, 511 
Seakale planting, 181 ; a green 
vegetable, 312 ; seeding, 413 
Season, earliness of Yorkshire, 
213 
Seats, Mead’s replex, 512 
Selaginella platyphylla aurea, 
430 ; platyphylla, 527 
Shamrock, blue-flowered, 390 
Shelter, effects of, 8 
Shows — Alexandra Palace 
(Fruit), 8 ; Shropshire Spring, 
257; Bristol, 265 ; Botanic 
(Royal), 267,349, 409,537 ; Man¬ 
chester, 279 ; Glasgow, 286; 
Newcastle, 300 ; Caledonian 
(Royal). 306; Southern (Auri¬ 
culas), 348; Northern (Auri¬ 
cula), 384; Bath, 404; Crystal 
Palace, 420; Oporto, 432 ; Chis¬ 
wick. 434; National (Tulips), 
444 ; Kingston, 467 ; Sheffield, 
473; Cardiff, 475; Alexandra 
Palace (Decorative), 488 ; 
York, 510 ; Essex (South), 516 ; 
Leeds, 530; Scottish (Pansy), 
531 ; Bobbing (Rose), 532 ; 
Tooting, 534 ; Pelargonium, 
541 
Shrubbery, attractive, 320 
Shrubs, ornamental, 204; com¬ 
parative hardiness of, choice 
varieties, 518 
Siam, fernery for King of, 53 
Siberia, vegetation in, 5 
Silkworms and silk rearing, 35, 
96, 158, 327, 408, 497 ; Stifling 
chrysalids, 156; Attacus Cyn¬ 
thia, 539 
Silver Tree, 435 
Slugs, destroying, 479 
Snowdrop, the Dunrobin, 156 
Soot water, making and use of, 
163 
Sparmannia africana culture, 
291 
Spathiphyllum hybridum, 41G 
Spergula pilifera aurea, 430 
Spirreas, shrubby, 196 
Spring, a genial, 280 
Stakes, tubular iron, 425 
Stenorrhynchus speciosa, 134 
Stephanotis floriferous, large, 
287,362; Elvaston variety, 448 
Stocks, culture of Lothian, 67 
Storm, injurious effects of, 
364 
Strawberries for succession, 143; 
La Grosse Sucree, 233, 280, 
320; house for forcing, 290 : 
early flowering, 401; Laxton’s 
Pioneer, 479, 545 ; layering, 
506 ; in Kent, 533 
Straw shelters, 179,215 
Sudbury House, 408 
Sulphates of potash and am¬ 
monia, 187,333 
Sulphur, unpurified, 174 
Superphosphate of lime, con¬ 
stituents of,374 
Sussex, Weald of, 347 
TACSONIA MANICATA, 352 
Tecophiltea cyauocrocus, 34,51 
Telopea speciosissima, 338 _ 
Temperature, differences with 
elevation, 345 
Thorn, the Glastonbury, 233,2/8 
Thrips, destroying, 221 
Tomatoes, notes on varieties, 
238; canning in America, 345 ; 
deformed, 467; fertilising 
flowers of, 532 
Trees, planting large, 7; autumn 
v. spring, 9 ; effects of smoke 
on 115; historic in America, 
116; planting in Ireland, 217; 
great age of, 303; and rainfall, 
366: planting in America, for 
lucifer matches, 463 ; for 
towns, 58; raising old at 
Archerfield, 4rt 
Trichocentrum Pfavii, 51 
Tritonla hyalina, 412 
Tropieolum speciosum in 
Surrey, 5; Arthur Veit.ch and 
Brilliant, 383; Lobbianum 
Townsonii, 499 
Tuberose, culture, 204 
Tulips in London, 278 ; some 
species of, 302; about London, 
select varieties, 342; at Far- 
leigh Castle, 385 
Turnip fly, Mustard for pre¬ 
vention of, 92 
VALENTINES, FLORAL, 132 
Valve, Foster & Pearson’s now, 
474 
Variegation of plants, a dis¬ 
ease, 75 
Vegetables, select list of, 16; 
notes on, 49 ; profit and loss of 
growing, 71; growing for ex¬ 
hibition. 101; notes on, 108, 
150 ; from France, 111 ; rais¬ 
ing early, 134; English v. fo¬ 
reign, 254; value of crops per 
acre, 274 ; on farms, 275; good 
early, 464 ; in Morocco, 469 
Vegetation, early, 8, 111 
Veronica Hulkeana, 430 
Vieusseuxias, notes on species, 
25 
Vine borders, notes on, 231 
Vineries as plant houses in 
winter, 74 ; high tempera¬ 
tures of in winter, 52; ar¬ 
rangement of, 143; uses of 
amateurs’, 472 
Vines, theories in culture, 3; 
warm in winter, with plants, 
5. 52 ; raising from eyes, 25 ; 
theories in culture, 26; at 
Longleat, the vinery, ven¬ 
tilation, drainage, 68 ; start¬ 
ing and temperature for, 78; 
culture, 58; history, partition¬ 
ing the border, heating the 
house, the trellis,86 ; manage- 
pient, 94; and plants, 96, 150, 
151; making the borders, 106 ; 
raising the plants, planting, 
107 ; early training and first 
pruning, 126; time for prun¬ 
ing, destroying insects, 148; 
VINES— continued- 
the first crop, 149 second 
year’s training and pruning, 
168; planting Black Ham- 
burghs, 169 ; extension v. 
restriction, 189 ; difficulties 
with, 190 ; effects of limo,20l; 
in pots, for table decoration, 
management of at Burghley, 
237 ; temperatures, 252, 296 ; 
giving air, 338 ; disbudding, 
insects on(Rhyparochromus), 
353 ; tuberous-rooted, 322: 
cropping border, watering, 
373; scorching and chilling, 
878 ; treatment after stoning, 
370 ; mildewed, 383 ; destroy¬ 
ing mildew on, 399 ; destroy¬ 
ing grubs iu border, growth 
checked, 413 ; damping down 
and watering, 440 ; sustain¬ 
ing fertility, 484; inarching, 
478; syringing v. rod spider, 
530, 545 
Vintage (French), effects of 
phylloxera, 328 
Viola Blue Bell Improved, 489 
Violets, planting, 291; culture 
of. 419; Swanley White, 
528 
WALLFLOWERS, 362, 373 
Walls, brackets for coping 
boards for, 333 
Walls and buildings, covering, 
331 
Wall-protector and frame, 497 
Walton Lea, 328 
Wasps, how to get rid of them, 
236; fallacy about queens, 26 rt ; 
destroying queens, 285, 320 ; 
queens v. nests, 383, 384, 423, 
452,466, 486 
Water, economising, 473,50.5 
Weather and vegetation, 191 
Weather—mild in Durham, 67, 
515; at Greenock, 73; sudden 
change in, 234 ; foreoasts 
534 
Weeds, destroying with aoid, 
365, 385,401 
Weirleigh, 508 
Wellingtonia gigantea pendula, 
139 
Wind, velocity of and gradients, 
345 
Winter,mildness of,8; in Africa, 
53; losses, report on, 140; 
mild, 309 
Wire netting for Peas, 27 
Woodhead, episodes of Mr., 475 
Woodlice, destroying, 523 
Worms in flower pots, 232, 324 
Worton Gardens, Isfeworth, 
516 
YEWS, OLD, 406 
ZYGOPETALUM CLAYI, 319 ; EX- 
pansiun, 495 
