VI 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER. [ January 5, 1882. 
Euonymus latifolius, 246,2.17 
Eupatorium ageratoides, 313 
Euphorbia jacquiniajflora, 
dividing, 434 
Euryale ferox, 164 
Evergreens and shrubs, exhi¬ 
bition of sprays of, 181; propa¬ 
gating, 187 
Ewenny Priory, 176 
FADYENIA PR0L1FERA,'culture 
Of, 10 
Farm—diseases of sheep and 
lambs, 20; cheese, American 
trade in, 22; points of a good 
cow, 22; Prickly Comfrey, 
uses and culture, 24: the 
diseases of sheep and lambs, 
43, 47 ; harvest prospects in 
Europe, the Koyal Show at 
Derby, crops in the midlands, 
47; diseases of sheep and 
lambs, rotation of crops, 70; 
cultivation of Strawberries, 
93; advantages of a good har¬ 
vest, 95; boiled Indian corn 
for horses, 96 ; Strawberry cul¬ 
ture, 117; sowing Trifolium 
and Turnips, Bath and West 
of England Society’s meet¬ 
ing and arrangement, 118 ; 
Royal Commission on Agri¬ 
culture, new Wheat, 141 ; 
American Wheat crop, the 
English harvest, a large land- 
owner, peat charcoal, 143 ; 
ltoyal Commission on Agri¬ 
culture, 165 ; the Hop crop, 
166 ; American Wheat, costs 
of land transfer, 167; emi¬ 
gration to South Africa, 167 ; 
ltoyal Commission on agri¬ 
culture, lessons derivable 
from, capital for home farm, 
rotation on clay soil, 189; first 
Wheat in America, produce of 
meat per acre of grass, 190 ; 
ltoyal Commission on agri¬ 
culture, vegetable and fruit 
farming, 213; systems of 
drying hay and corn, 233; 
dairy and poultry farming, 
234; protecting horses from 
hies, the harvest at home 
and abroad, 235; a wet liay- 
time and harvest, 255; me¬ 
thods of artificial drying, 253 ; 
varieties of Wheat, 256; corn 
or cattle, 277 ; continuous 
corn-growing, clay farming, 
278 ; Mr. Trout’s culture, 279 ; 
continuous cropping and clay 
farming, 3uU; Mr. Trout’s 
system, cost of and results, 
301; American Wheat, Irish 
agricultural statistics, Irish 
butter, American meat in 
London, 302 ; continuous corn 
growing, clay farming, 323; 
farming in New Zealaud,Ame¬ 
rican farms, Australian meat, 
electricity and Beet, 325; con¬ 
tinuous corn-growing, rota¬ 
tion of crops, 346; improve¬ 
ment of Down Sheep, Laxton’s 
Early Maple Pea, 370 ; im¬ 
provement of Down sheep, 
390; harvest in Scotland, Po¬ 
tatoes, 392 ; improvement of 
sheep, 414 ; Wheat sowing, 
chalk for land, 415; stables for 
horses,438,401,486,529; feeding 
bullocks, 439 ; Clonmel Boot 
Show, 463; ltape cake and 
l'otatoes v. wireworm, 464 ; 
flooring for stables, 507 ; feed¬ 
ing ewes and lambs, 508; fat¬ 
tening bullocks, 531; Smith- 
held Show, 531; implements, 
carts v. waggons, 551; imple¬ 
ments, suggestions to manu¬ 
facturers of, 574; feeding ewes 
and lambs, 575 : implements, 
hay presses, 593; Potatoes for 
stock, 594 
Fennel Flowers, 129 
Ferns, culture of, 90; liquid 
manure for, 352, 375; sowing 
spores of, 437: number of 
species at Kew, 684 
Figs not ripening, 322; Grosse 
Monstrueuse de Lipari, 229 ; 
forcing, 558 
Findlay, portrait of Mr. B., 197; 
proposed testimonial to, 291; 
amount of, 472 ; presentation, 
497 
Fir, fine specimen of Silver at 
Longleat, 357 
Floral dials, 92 
Florists’ howers, garden Goths, 
88; in October, 332 
Flower gardening, present day, 
39; economical, 340 
Flowers, bouquet of wild, 38; 
packing, 68; single v. double, 
108, 158, 180; “ second class ” 
kinds, 127; objects of sex and 
odour in, 134, 243 ; arrange¬ 
ment of cut, 237 , 270, 307, 302, 
376, 400 ; dimorphous, 292 
Foxgloves in shrubberies, 57 
Freesia refracta alba, 256 
Fruit trees, unheated structures 
for, 6; root-pruning, 406 ; lift¬ 
ing, 418; for cottage gardens, 
448; lifting and pruning, 458; 
in cottage gardens, a warn¬ 
ing, 466; pruning, training, 
and nailing, 491; cultivation 
of, 314: v. smoke, County 
Court decision, 585 
Fruit in Wiltshire, 26; in Glou¬ 
cestershire, 55 ; crops in Ire¬ 
land, 126; in Sussex, 109; in 
Cornwall, 179 
Fruit farming for profit, 403 ; 
keeping, influence of soil, 406 
Fruit, notes on, 512; in Madeira, 
518 
Fruits, quality of, 131; inducing 
fertility in seedling, 146; quan¬ 
tity and value of imported, 
213 ; culture at Wimbledon, 
241; crops near Peterborough, 
270; trees for espaliers, storing, 
299 ; select varieties of, 309 ; 
selections of, 819; crop of wild, 
314; raising the standard of 
formarket,335; trees canker¬ 
ing, 329, 332; storing, 352 ; 
trees for the north, 367, 376; 
trees cankering and. bearing, 
372,885; influence of stock on 
scion, 386 ; gathering, 389 ; 
marketable varieties, 400; 
tropical, in Coveut Garden, 
451; pruning trees, 548 
Fuchsias, culture of, 2 ; Edel¬ 
weiss, 351 
Fuel, coke v. coal, 232 ; for fur¬ 
naces, 389 
Fungi raising weights, 857 
Gaillardia picta lorenzi- 
ana, 217 
Galium rubrum, 50 
Gardeners, good advice to 
young, 121 ; lessons for young, 
273,2s4,433 ; hardships of, 299; 
responsibility of, 377,431, 471 
Gardeners’ (ltoyal) Benevolent 
Institution, results of collec¬ 
tion, 130 ; amount of pension 
augmentation fund, 401 
Gardens, advantages of visit¬ 
ing, 456 
Garden work for the week, 17 
Garden management, 577 
Garfield, General, flowers at 
funeral of. 290 
Gas lime for gardens, 512, 529 
Gesneras, 398 
Getting on, 454 
Ginkgo biloba, 429 
Gladiolus Colvilleialbus,33; Pe- 
largo, 132; ripening conns, 
disease, culture, 308 ; from 
spawn, 389 
Glasgow Botanical Institution, 
changes, 179 
Glasnevin Botanies Gardens, 
218 
Glass structures for amateurs— 
Vines, 33; areas of, 513 
Glazing, putty, 519 
Globba cocciuea, 339 
Globe Thistles, 164 
Gloxinia, Mrs. ltapley, 180 
Glyn-y-mel, 291 
Golden Feather, raising for 
market, 222 
Gooseberries, a uovel wager 
respecting weight of, 10 ; cul¬ 
ture of in the north of Eng¬ 
land, 87; Bed Warrington, 
331; National Show of, 124; 
best varieties, 410; propagat¬ 
ing, 491 
Gooseberry and Currant bushes, 
pruning, 529 
Gooseberry caterpillar, remedy 
for, 5 
Gourds, Exhibition of at Alex¬ 
andra Palace, 335 
Grafting Hollies, 556; fruit trees, 
5/3 
Grafting, wax for, 11 
Grafts, packing for Ceylon, 413 
Granadlllas in Covent Garden, 
562 
Grapes shanking and scalding, 
44; difficulties in growing, 76, 
98; keeping Black Hamburgh, 
92; scalding, 98 ; art of colour¬ 
ing, 112, 173, 220, 238; crack¬ 
ing and remedies, 140; for 
amateurs, 152 ; notes on, Oiler- 
head’s White, 259, 266 ; cause 
of shanking,277; Venn’s Black 
Muscat, 206 ; Mrs. Pince’s 
Black Muscat, 284 ; an esti¬ 
mate of, 294; at Edinburgh, 
316; fire heat for, 317,328, 350, 
375, 422; for Christmas, 322; 
causes of rust on, 323; low 
temperatures, 328 ; Mr. Simp¬ 
son’s, 341; bottling, 345; at 
the Edinburgh Show, 358 ; 
temperatures, 363,422; curious 
law on stealing, 378; culture, 
theories in, 383, 420, 451, 497; 
GRAPES —continued 
law on stealing, 425; at Hands- 
worth, 430 ; temperatures for, 
447; in California, 541 
Grasshoppers in Turkey, 79 
Greenhouse plants, notes on, 430 
Globe Artichokes in December, 
562 
Goldfussia isophylla, 566 
HAMPTON COURT, BEDDING 
at, 286 
Hardy perennial plants, 282 
Hardy plants, preparing border 
for, 330,358; selection and ar¬ 
rangement of,407; increasing, 
547 
Hawarden Castle, 449 
Heat, great in London, 59 
Heating by hot-water, observa¬ 
tions on, 434 
Heaths, propagation and cul¬ 
ture of hardy, 38* 
Hedge for garden boundary, 254 
Hedges, protecting from rabbits, 
572 
Hedychium Gardnerianum, 11 
Helichrysums, 20 
Heliconia nigro-punctata and 
aureo-striata, 199 ; aureo- 
striata, 427 
Heliotrope White Lady, 562 
Herbaceous and alpine plants, 
25; in autumn, 336 
Ilcxacentris mysorensis, 36 
Hibiscus syriacus, 363 
Holly planting in August, 147, 
210; propagating, 556 
Hollyhocks, wintering, 485 
Hong Kong, notes on, 156, 1S1; 
garden view in, 2C9, 315, 381 
Hop, history of, 92 
Hornets, destroying nests of, 
239 
Horticultural (Royal) Society’s 
Committees, 35,84, 132,180,245, 
338,426, 517; Show fixtures, 541 
Horticultural buildings, Mr. 
Fawkes’ lecture on, pitch of 
roofs, wood i>. iron for, 473, 
519 
Hotbeds, preparing, 412 
Hot-water pipes fixed with 
cement, 254 
Howardia caracasensis, 82 
Howden Dyke, Yorkshire, 317 
Hull Botanic Garden, 540 
Hyacinth, culture of in water 
and pots, 248 ; propagation in 
Holland,519 ; and Selaginellas, 
535; Blue Roman, 560 
Hyde Park, 272 
Hydrangea paniculata grandi- 
liora, 211 ;in Belgium, 334 ; iu- 
volucrata vera, 273 
Ilymenoeallis Harrisiana, 181 
Hypericum Coris, 181 
ICE STACKING,390 
Ilex Hodginsii, 102 ; Aquifolinm 
var. pendulum,356 
Indigo, culture and preparation 
of, 127 
Insects, chapters on for gar¬ 
deners, 112,159, 250, 280, 340 
Ireland, notes by an amateur, 
539 
Iris Kscmpferi Seraph,33; notes 
on, I. squalens, 221; missouri- 
ensis, 548 
Ixoras, treatment of in sum¬ 
mer, 17; Westii,199; Pilgrimi, 
209 ; regina, 246 
JASMINUM GRACILEIMUM, 134; 
revolutum and Euonymug 
near the sea, 375 
Joad, death of Mr., 402 
Johnson, Mr. George William, 
with portrait, 11 
Judging at shows, 187 
KENTIA CRISTATA, 199 
Ivillarney House, 223 
Kingston Chrysanthemum 
Show fixtures and challenge 
cups, 561 
Kitaibelia vitifolia, 154 
Kitchen garden, autumn work 
in, 307, 387 ; seasonable notes 
on, 511 
labels, proposed prize 
for, 450 
Lachenalias, 207 
Laeken, winter garden and 
orangery at, 567 
Ladia Pliilbrickiana,36; Sedeni, 
199 
Lantanas Reveil and Giselle, 103 
Lapagerias, culture of, 506 
Larix Kamipferi, 333 
Lathyrus grandiflorus, 50 
Lawn, sowing seeds for, 68; 
bone meal for, 413 ; in winter, 
529 
Leeks, culture ot, 75, 533 
Lees’ arboretum, notes on, 60 
“Les Serres Vergers,” 472 
Lettuce, Suttons’ Marvel, 30; 
culture of, 74; Tom 'Thumb 
and Commodore Nutt, 105; 
good Cabbage varieties, Sut¬ 
tons’ Le Beuf, 127; Cabbage, 
147; for spring, 296 
Liliums at Tottenham, 131; 
auratum cruentum, 180 ; lon- 
gitiorum floiibundum, 267; 
auratum, fine spike of, 267; 
potting, 460,505 
Lilacs, forcing, 367 
Lily of the Valley, early forcing, 
308 
Lime for gardens, testing mag¬ 
nesian, 573 
Linseed oil v. rear scale, 317,3.36 
Liquidambar styraciflua, 450 
Liquid manure for plants in 
darkness, 432 
Lobelias for the conservatory, 
211; syphilitica, 421 
Lomaria obtusata, 199 
Longleat Gardens. 379, 398; 
heating vinery, 453 ; Royal 
visit to, 538,540 
Louicera grata, 50 
Loquat, culture of, 77 
Luculia gratissima, 542 
Lychnis Flos-Jovis, 11 
MAIIERNIA ODORATA, 60 
Maidenhair Tree, 429 
Malva moschata alba, 133 
Manchester International Show 
arrangements, 59 ; Fruit and 
Vegetable Markets, 160 ; In¬ 
ternational Exhibition at, 154, 
169; Jubilee Exhibition, re¬ 
port of, 193; origin of Bota¬ 
nical Gardens,206; visitors at, 
awards of medals, 223 ; recol¬ 
lections Of, 227 
Manchineel Tree, 164 
Mango fruits in Covent Garden, 
345 
Manure of fowls,utility of, 19 
Manures, special, 154 
Maples, ornamental forms of,61 
Marston House, 354 
Mascarenhaisia ^Curnowiana, 
180 
Masdevallia velifera, 339; chi¬ 
mera, 427; ignea Massange- 
ana, 542 
Matricaria inodora flore-pleno, 
177,206 
Mealy bug, extirpating from 
vineries, 232 
Meliantlms Trimenianns, 134 
Melons, Shepherd’s Perfection 
and Crawley Paragon, 266; 
Hero of Lockinge and Victory 
of Bristol, 382 
Melville, Alexander Leslie, 
death of Mr., 472 
Meshed, vegetation near, 292 
Meteorological Society’s Meet¬ 
ing, tlie late storm, 4*75 
Micropiper methysticum, 116 
Mignonette, culture in pots, 592 
Mildew on Grapes and Peaches, 
Mr. Bardney s remedy, 254; 
on Heaths, destroying, 595 
Miltonia, a new, 209 
Mormodes armenaicum, 180 
Moth, The Antler, 7 
Mushrooms, making beds for, 
136,275 ; establishing in pas¬ 
ture, 187, 208 
NARDOSTACHYS JATAMANSI, 
184 
Nectarine, Advance, 154; Lord 
Napier, 212; good for succes¬ 
sion, 260 
Nepenthes Rajah and madagas- 
carensis, 339 ; Rajah at home, 
notes oil new varieties, 354; 
Mountain (Kina Balu),355; at 
Chelsea, 424 
Neriums, pruning and potting, 
507 
Niven, death of Mr., 378 
November, high temperatures 
in, 518 
Nut, Pearson’s Prolific, 831; 
select varieties of, 353 
Nycterinia selaginoiiles, 80 
OAKS, ornamental forms of, Cl; 
Galls, 112 
Oakfleld House Gardens, 373 
Obituary—Denny, Dr., 474 ; In¬ 
gram, Mr., 425 ; Lee, Mr. 
Charles, 222; Russell, John, 
356 
Odontoglossum vexillarium ru- 
bellum, 339 
Olea fragrans in Italy, 292 
Olearia Haastii, 107 
Oncidium papilio, culture of, 20 ; 
Gardneriauum, 36; concolor, 
culture of, 82; Eorbesii Car- 
deri, 542 
Onion grub, mode of destroy¬ 
ing, 19; The Queen, 26; winter, 
62; harvesting, 238; drying, 
283 
Onion and Carrot maggot, 287 
Orchid album, 10; 82 
Orchids at Kew, 87, 421 ; at Oak- 
wood, 106 ; at Sydenham, 402 
liquid manure for, 423, 491; 
in Dublin, 425 ; in November, 
432; treatment ot imported, 
441; in December, 534 
Osbeckia rostrata, 548 
Osmunda regal is in Ireland, 
223 ; palustris, 541 
Ostrich farming, 304 
Oxalis elegans, 164 
Oyster shells, crushing and cal¬ 
cining, 20 
PANSIES, Pe 1 argoninm-flower¬ 
ed, 11; notes on Fancies, 26; 
propagation of, 216; seed, sow¬ 
ing, 412 
Pansies, west of Scotland show 
of, David Malcolm, 1,6 
Papaver umbrosum, 50 
Paulownia imperialis, 35 
l’cach trees l jsing tlicir leaves, 
20; destroying aphides on, 53 
Peaches, cause ot yellows in, 107; 
growing for amateurs, 145; 
Early Beatrice and Early 
Rivers, 153; ripening wood of, 
172; early varieties of, 208; 
dropping, 212; training for 
amateurs, 218 ; good for suc¬ 
cession, 260 ; choice varieties 
of, 262; destroyed by earwigs, 
285; training, 288; Dymond, 
831,382 : mid-season and late, 
592 
Pear v. Quince stocks, 358,389 
Pear scale v. whale oil, 300,497 
Pears, management of old trees, 
140; weights of fruit, at 
Ewenny, 176; new—Autocrat, 
Princess, Fertility,260; Jersey 
Gratioli, 285; scale, mode of 
killing, 285; selection of, 314; 
for walls, trees on Pear stocks, 
327 ; Marie Louise, stocks for, 
331; Beurre de Capiaumont, 
Napoleon, Beurre de TAs- 
somption, 853 ; varieties for 
succession, planting, 354,364; 
Doyenne Boussoch, 359; 
Huyshe’sVictoria, 382; Beurre 
dc TAssomption, 3t3 ; trees 
on Quince stocks,383; Knight’s 
Monarch, Doyenne Boussoch, 
Brown Beurre, Doyenne De- 
fuys,406; for walls, 396, 428, 468; 
v. Quince stocks, 430; curious 
fruit, 470; Winter Neiis, 493; 
Pitmaston Duchess, best 
twelve | varieties, fruit not 
keeping, 494; notes on varie¬ 
ties, 49U; for walls, 516; Col. 
'Tuber; file’s in pots, 522; 
Beurre Bachelier, 537; Jules 
d’Airolles, Comte de Lamy, 
fruits not keeping, 544 ; in 
Yorkshire, 5.58; Beurre d’An¬ 
jou, 559; Secklc, Bergamotte 
Esperen, Beurre Clairgeau, 
566; for walls, 568; Seekle, 592; 
Nouvelle Fulvie, 586 
Pea. Day’s Early Sunrise, 31, 50, 
79,122; Mr. Bunyard’s new, 34; 
1’riQe of the Market, 82, 103; 
Stratagem, 98, 122, 151, 207; 
Robert Fenn, 103; mildew on, 
115; serviceable varieties, 177; 
sowing in autumn, 419 
Pea protectors, Adnitt’s, 580 
Pelargoniums — Madame Har- 
mant, Mont Blanc, Henri 
Cannell, 36; at Swanley, 55; 
notes on,77; Erckmaun Cha- 
trian, Depute Duvaux, Louis, 
Excelsior, Dr. Orton, Hettie, 
Sylvia, Hero, and Anna Pfit- 
Geranium,323; Guillon Man- 
gilli, 398, 457: good for winter, 
450; double^Zonals, 473;jselect 
Zonals at Chiswick, 525; can- 
didissima plena, 558 
Pellionia Daveauana, 246 
l’entas carnea, 345 
l’entstemons certificated — 
Jeanne d’Arc, Edison, Mur- 
jolaine, 103 
l’eristrophe speciosa, 588 
Petrified forests, 182 
Pettigrew, Mr., autobiography, 
224; portrait of, 225 
Phloxes, good varieties, 525 
Pliolidota imbricata, 267 
Phylloxera in France, 173; con¬ 
vention on, 472 
Pigeons, pretty Toy varieties, 
120; for showing, 142; German 
Toys, Society for, 531 
