January 5, 1832.] JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER. 
YU 
Pines for summer fruiting, 590 
Pinks, notes on, 88 
l’itcaimia Jacksoni, 246 
Pitcher Plants, hybridising, 83 
Plants certificated— 
Abies ernadensis variegata,138; 
Actiniopteris australis, 132; 
Adiantum aneitense, 132 ; A. 
cuneatmn grandiceps, 339; 
A. Lathomi, 339; A. Oweni, 
246 ; (Alocasia Tliibautiana, 
199 ; Amaryllis Mrs. Garfield, 
339 ; Aralia Chabrieri, 199 ; 
Asparagus plnmosus nanus, 
199 ; Asplenium liorridum, A. 
novie-caledonia', 199 ; A. pte- 
rioides, 132; Athyrium Filix- 
feemina acrocladon, 36. Be¬ 
gonia Queenie, 103 ; B. soco- 
trana, 427 ; B. Williamsi, 199; 
Bouvardia Alfred Kenner,132. 
Calanthe bella, 542; Carnation 
Gloire de Kancy, 36; C. Duke 
of Albany, C. Kegro, 542; Cap¬ 
sicum Little Gem, 246; Cat- 
tleya Cliauiberlainiana, 132 ; 
C. gigas superba, 199 ; Cen- 
taurea ragusina Ilusselli, 180; 
Cereus giganteus, 133; C. pec- 
tinatus, 132. Chrysanthemum 
Lady Selborne, C. Rex Rubro- 
rum, 427 ; Coelogyne barbata, 
542 ; C. Massangeana, 331; Co¬ 
leus Ada Sentance, C. Dolly 
Varden, 839 ; C. Columbine, 
427 ; C. Edith Sentance, 180 ; 
Cienkowskia Kirkii, 36 ; Cro¬ 
tons Bergmanni, Mortefon- 
tainensis, and mosaicus, 199 ; 
C. Bruce Findlay,199; C. 1law- 
keri, 199; C. Laingi, 427; C. 
Thomsoni, 199; C. rubro-line- 
atus, 3G; Cypripedium albo- 
purpureum, C. selligerum 
matus, porphyrospilum, 199. 
Dahlia Beauty, 339 ; D. George 
Rawlings, D. Miss Batchelor, 
D. Pioneer,246; Davallia ele- 
gans polydactyla, 199 ; D. fiji- 
ensis phimosa, 427 ; D. gib- 
berosa, 339 ; Delabecliia ru- 
pestris, 199 ; Dioon edule 
lanatum, 339 ; Dracama Lin- 
deni, 199, 427. Euonymus 
latifolius, 246. Globba coc- 
cinea, 339. Hedera madeiren- 
sis albo - marginata, 199 ; 
Heliconia aureo-strata, 199, 
427; Heliotrope White Lady, 
542. Iris Ivaimpferi Seraph, 
36; Ixora regina, 246 ; I. 
Westii, 199. Ltelia Sedeni, 199: 
L. Philbrickiana, 36 : Lan- 
tanas Reveil, Giselle, 103 : 
Lastrea Rielinrdsii mnltiflda, 
199: Liiiur.i auratnm cruen- 
tum, 180: L. auratum platy- 
phyllum, L. speciosum glorio- 
soides, 189: Lomaria obtusa- 
tum, 101. Malva moschata 
alba, 133 : Mascarenhaisia 
Curnowiana, 180: Masdeval- 
lia chima:ra, 427 : M. ignea 
Massangeana, 542 : M. veli- 
fera, 339.: Montbretia crocos- 
nuvflora, 80. Kepenthes bical- 
carata, 199 : K. madascarien- 
sis, N. Rajah, 339. Oncidium 
Forbesii Carderi, 542 : Odon- 
toglossum vexillarum rubel- 
lum, 339. Pachystoma Tliom- 
soniannm, 199 : Pelargoniums 
Madam Harmant,Mont Blanc, 
Ko. 76, Henri Canned, 36 : 
Erckmann Chatrian, Depute 
Duvaux, Ko. 9, Louis, Excel¬ 
sior, Dr. Orton, Hettie, Sylvia, 
Hero, Ko. 62, AnnaPfitzer, 103: 
Miller’s Mrs. Miller, 246 : Pel- 
lionia Daveauana, 246: Pent- 
stemons Edison, .Teane d’Arc, 
Marjolaine, 103: Phalangium 
elegantissimum, 542 : Pit- 
cairnia Jacksoni, 246 : Pri¬ 
mula sinensis variegata, 427. 
Quercus cuspidata variegata, 
199. Rhododendron Duchess 
of Connaught, 199: Rose Mrs. 
Gretton, 101. Sarracenia 
Courtii,246 : formosa,199: me- 
lanorhoda, 199 : Sisymbrium 
millefolium,503. Tachiadenus 
carinatus, 86. Yucca fllamen- 
tosa elegantissima, 199 
Plants, what they use, 30; for 
winter and spring, 73; grow¬ 
ing for market in Scotland,80; 
Plants —co ntinued — 
constituents of, portraits of 
new and notable, 83 ; .vagaries 
of, 123 ; what they use—mine¬ 
rals, 183; dimorphism in, 223; 
what they use—potash and 
soda, 249; raising hardy from 
seed, 261; tender, planting out 
and lifting, 272; for shaded 
borders, 300 ; in pots v. planted 
out, 341; wintering bedding, 
358; what they use—sources 
of food for, 371: phosphoric 
acid, 474 ; for rooms, 512; 
specimens in large and small 
gardens, 520 ; genera, syecies, 
and varieties, 528; increasing 
hardy, 547 ; collecting in the 
tropics, 569: arranging for 
effect, 578 
Pleiones, notes upon, 377 ; Wal- 
lichiana, 376 
Pleroma elegans, culture of, 164 
Plums, good varieties on north 
wall, 122,109 ; useful varieties, 
260; notes on dessert, 308; 
culinary, 361; selection, 364 ; 
notes on, 395; merits of varie¬ 
ties, 406 ; La Delicieuse, 406; 
Rivers’ Prolific, 494 
Polygonum cuspidatum, 60; 
Brunonis, 313 
Potash for plants, 371, 550 
Potassic nitrate, 413 
Poppies, annual, for borders, 129 
Poipliyrocoma lanceolnta, 155 
Potatoes, an economical mode 
of growing, 82 ; Certificated- 
Cosmopolitan, Early Cluster, 
Lord Mayor, 103; Garnett’s 
Seedling, Standard, Foster’s 
Seedling, Matchless, 209; 
Magnet,Kentish Invicta.Lady 
Truscott, Fenn’s Ko. 3, Early 
Round, 285, S84 ; Myatt’s 
Seedling from Ashleaf.Fenu’s 
Kos. l and 3, Myatt’s Seed¬ 
ling from Fluke, 385; over¬ 
crowded, 129 ; growing, 148 ; 
American Rose, 155; notes on 
preventing disease, 171; 
sprouts v. sets, 191 : from 
single eyes, 207; varieties 
recommended at Chiswick, 
209; produce of at Thornton 
Stewart, 265 ; culture in Ire¬ 
land, 267; International Ex¬ 
hibition at the Crystal Palace, 
267; culture of, 292 : White 
Beauty of Hebron, 813; results 
of autumn pi anting, 351; cul¬ 
ture in Essex,381; in Lincoln¬ 
shire, 386 : trials of at Girt- 
ford and selection from, 394 ; 
the Champion, 423, 455, 470; 
Reading Hero, 426 ; manur¬ 
ing in gardens, 443; second 
class, 450 ; old and new, 408; 
culture, 475 : notes on varie¬ 
ties, 493, 535, 557 : in raised 
beds, profitable, 579 : varie¬ 
ties, 580 : in pots, 583 
Potentilla (Ivesia) unguiculata, 
134 
Poultry — practical scientific 
breeding, 22; fanciers v. farm¬ 
ers, 23; pests of the poultry 
yard, 24; moulting, extermi¬ 
nating rats, 47; poultry and 
Pigeons in summer, 48; sul¬ 
phur for moulting, a curious 
breed—Hermits, 71: fanciers 
v. farmers, 72 : diseased fowls, 
95 : fanciers v. farmers, 95 : 
notes, 90 : selecting chickens, 
moulting hens, 118; My First 
Show, 119; Poultry Club meet¬ 
ing,120 ; age of, for profit, farm¬ 
ers as poultry-keepers, 143; 
poultry farming in Essex, 
overfeeding, 144; fanciers v. 
farmers,167 ; fanciers’poultry 
yards, Trumplngton, 168; Egg 
production in the Orkneys, 
eggs from different breeds, 
190 ; notes on Dorkings, im¬ 
ports of eggs, 191; marking 
chickens, 192: Dominiques, 
Plymouth Rocks, Jersey Blues, 
236; a quarter of a century 
ago, 257; squirrel-tailed fowls, 
258; White Game fowl, 258; 
Silver LGrey Dorkings, 280; 
Club, report of committee, 
counsels’ opinion on exhi¬ 
bitors purchasing birds, 280 ; 
notes of at Dairy Show, 
chickens in autumn, 303: 
POULTRY —con ti nued— 
management of, 304 : entries 
and prize money, 325; leg- 
weakness in chickens, 326; 
notes—Crystal Palace Show, 
348; houses and yards, 70; 
January chickens, 392: cover¬ 
ing houses, Club meeting, 416, 
reports, 463; Crystal Palace 
Show, 464 ; preventing fowls 
from flying, 464 : notes on 
Crystal Palace Show, 488 : 
yards, famous, Knighton 
Vicarage, 508; early v. late 
chickens, 531: Club schedule, 
532 : meeting, 554: in winter, 
553; crowing hen, 532; Ban¬ 
tams past and present, 575: 
Mr. Tomlinson’s yards and 
houses, 594 : Belfast Show, 
notes on, 596 
Primroses from seed, Primula 
cap! fata, 328 
Primulas, culture of, 122 ; sinen¬ 
sis variegata, 427; in small 
pots, 538 ; Carter’s Carmine 
Beauty, 540 : in small pots, 
582: Holborn Gem, 584 : water¬ 
ing, 585 
Proteia penicillata, 134 
Pyrethrum uliginosum, 814 
Pyrus spuria, 133; baccata, 290 ; 
salicifoiia, 395 
Rabbits, Angora, 22; destroy¬ 
ing Pyret.lirums, 154; stocking 
a warren, 440; v. trees, 506 
Rainfall, great, at Cherrnpunji, 
585 
Raisins in California, 10 
Raspberries and rationalism,97; 
growing in trencl.es, 149 
Renanthera Lowii, lf'S 
Rendle, death of Mr., 222 
Review of book, “Garden Pests,” 
319 
Rhododendron Duchess of Con¬ 
naught, 199; best, time for 
planting, 210; greenhouse, cul¬ 
ture of, 242 ; Princess Alex¬ 
andra, 476, 477 
Rhubarb from seed, 158 
Rocbea falcata, culture of, 331 
Rockery, making, 349; planting, 
418 
Rocky Morrntalns, vegetation 
Of, 35 
Rogiera gratissima, 173 
Rondeletia anomala, 377 
Roots, functions of, 500 
Rosa rugosa, 298 
Rose election (exhibition varie¬ 
ties), results of the polling, 
305 
Rose catalogues,396 
Rose (National) Society’s re¬ 
port and finances, 546 
Rose shows — Crystal Palace 
(Natiohal), 3 : Canterbury, 5: 
Farningham, 9 : Maidstone, 
15: Alexandra Palace, 27; 
Cardiff. 29; Horsham, Rei- 
gate, 31; Shrewsbury, 32; 
Siielfield(National),50 ; Here¬ 
ford, 55; Hitchin, 62; Wirral, 
64; Sutton Coldfield, 77 ; 
National Show of at Man¬ 
chester, 205 ; Ileve d’Or, 207; 
notes on circuit, Wirral Show, 
226 
Roses—Gen. Roberts, 5; on own 
roots, 14; proposed election, 
34; Sir Evelyn Wood, Alice 
Turner, and Mary Pochin, 28; 
striking cuttings of,49; Canon 
Hole’s lecture on, 57; white, 
yellow,and dark for standard s, 
93; (Cranston’s) at Regent’s 
Park, 105 ; In Scotland, 106 ; 
mildew on. 116; notes on Not¬ 
tingham Show, 131; in smoky 
districts, 148 ; The Pet, 158; 
Madame Plantier, 159 ; In the 
north, 172 ; protecting suc¬ 
cessfully, 177; comparisons, 
178; wintering summer-struck 
plants, 183; notes on, 316 ; 
standards, 329; election, com¬ 
ments on, 333; Comtesse de 
Serenye, 333; striking cut¬ 
tings of, 345; autumn propa¬ 
gation of 350 ; Are we pro¬ 
gressing ? variety wanted 
852 ; the season of—a retro¬ 
spect, 300; too-muct-alike- 
ROSES— continued— 
364; scrutiny of election, re¬ 
turns, 384; autumn blooming, 
386; varieties tor exhibition, 
413 ; mulching, 428; protect¬ 
ing standards, 461; on own 
roots, 409 ; preparing ground 
for selection of, 493 ; Marc- 
chal Niel for Christmas, 506 ; 
protecting, 517,537 
SALT IN DARDENS, GO 
Salvia Pitcheri, 450; splendens, 
culture of, 541 
Sandlea House, 314 
Sauseviera uureo-marginata, 
199 
Sarracenia Courtii, 246 
Sawbridgeworth, fruit at, 259 
Sawdust for Rhododendrons, 
reference to, 212 
Schizanthus pinnatus, 134; in 
pots, 210 
Schismatoglotlis crispata, 54S 
Sea sand for plants, 551 
Season, effects and eccentrici¬ 
ties of, 586 
Senecio pulcher, 312,470 
Sewage, disposal of, 92; utilisa¬ 
tion of, 513 
Sex in flowers, objects of, 243 
Shamrock, blne-fiowered, 585 
“ Shoe-black Plant,” 424 
Shows—Leeds, 6 : Richmond. 7: 
Lismore, 11: Botanic (Royal), 
16,154: Wimbledon, 28 : liom- 
ford, 38: Chislehurst (West 
Kent), 53; Chiswick, 56 ; Car¬ 
nation and Picotee(National), 
62 ; Kingston-on-Thames, 54; 
Waterloo and Seaforth, 76; 
Liverpool, 100; Southampton, 
104 ; Stirling, 106 ; Newcastle, 
lit); National (Gooseberry), 
124 : Shrewsbury, 174 : Clay 
Cross, 1S3: Crystal Palace 
(Fruit), 210 : South Shields, 
217: Sandy, 228: Caledonian 
(Royal), 240 : Frorne, 263: 
Brighton, 215: Hereford 
(Fruit), 401 
Shrubs, prepariug for removal, 
210; for screens, 300 
Siberian Crabs, preserving, 455 
Silkworms and silk-rearing, 456; 
rearing of moths, 470, 545 : 
rearing, 588 
Smee’s, Mr., garden, 65 
Soils, management of heavy, 417 
455 
Soja hispida, 245 
South amp ton H ortieul tural 
Society, proposed incorpora¬ 
tion ot, 106 
Spiders, water, 289 
Spi ndle Tree, character and uses 
of, 390 
Stephanotis, pruning and fruit¬ 
ing, 307 
Stocks, wintering East Lothian 
20 
Storm, damage done by great, 
857, 402 
Strawberries, best time for 
planting, 2; failure of in Scot¬ 
land, 60; Virginian and 
Chilian, 92; manure lor, 92; 
field cultivation of, 93,117; Lc 
Sabrenr, 155; planting, 161,240; 
in pots, 252 : growing in cold 
localities, 283; Forman’s Ex¬ 
celsior, 284,331 ; when to plant, 
295; on light soil, 317; Kaitt’s 
boxes, 330; Newton’s Seed¬ 
ling, 331; new varieties, 332; 
wintering in pots, 379, 404 ; 
for table decoration, 400 ; 
farming, 412 
Structures, area of, 465 
St. Osytli seed farms, 31 
Sweet Williams, 11 
Syneclianthus fibrosus, 547 
Table decoration, methods 
of, 55o 
Tillandsia Liudeni, culture of, 
is 
Tithe extraordinary, 107 
Tomatoes for winter, 146; under 
Vines, 176 ; and artificial ma¬ 
nure, 218; best varieties of, 
261; at the Manchester Show 
287; Early Gem, 335 ; pickling 
507 
Torenia Fournieri, culture of,2 
Torreya myristica, 334 
Tortoises in gardens, 582 
Traehelium cooruleum, 42 
Tredegar Park, 422 
Trees in London, 271 ; Trees 
near towns, 314; lifting in 
Sussex, 318; arranging a 
clump of, 467; lifting large, 
474 
Triehomanes reniforme, 164 
Tropreolum Empress of India, 
180, 562 ; speciosum, 179, 206, 
227 , 290,621; wild in Scotland, 
562, 064 
Turnips, culture of, 75 ; Turnip 
fly, method of destroying or 
preventing, 262 
Tuberoses, culture of, 507 : the 
Diamond, 583 
URINE, value of for manure, 371 
Vallota purpurea, a fine 
specimen, 266 ; for decorative 
purposes, 267 
Vanda (Renanthera) Lowii, 83; 
teres In a tropical climate, 
342; coaruiea, fine specimen at 
Penllergare, 356; V. teres cul¬ 
ture, 363 
Van Houtte, death and funeral 
of Madame, 170 
Vapourisers, 469; French, 537 
Vases, rustic, for table decora¬ 
tion, 899 
Vegetables for market, prizes 
for, 130; exports of to America, 
424; Suttons’ prizes for, 426 ; 
notes on, 473 ; forcing, 526 
Vegetable Marrows, late lruit- 
iug of, 264 
Verbenas, seedlings, 454 
Veronica longifolia subsessiiis, 
313 
Vine culture, theories in, 514 
Vineries, temperature in, 8 
Vines—In pots, 19; notes on 
management, 33; Congress 
on, 106 ; unfruitful, 116; stop¬ 
ping laterals, 140; ripening 
wood of, 172; lifting, 188 ; in 
pasture, 211; large at Sped- 
dock, 245 ; renovating old at 
Hampton Court, 244; early 
and late, 252 ; plant ng, 278 ; 
culture of,320; neglected, 485; 
lifting old, 36; starting, 548 ; 
pruning, 556 ; theories in cul¬ 
ture, 560,581 : temperature for 
early, 590 
Vinery, constructing, 278; ven¬ 
tilating, 800; wiring, 46u 
Vinery and Vines at Longleat, 
399 
Vineyards in Greece and Italy, 
518 
Violas, propagating, 283; a trio 
of for bedding, 313 
Violets in autumn, 328 ; in 
frames, 889; in late summer 
and autumn, 408 ; Princess of 
Prussia, 515; list of varieties, 
557 
WALNUTS, PRESERVING, 63 
Walls, value of north, 122 
Wasps, destroying with turpen¬ 
tine, 239 
Watson, death of Mr., 130 
Weather, hot, 35 
Wei Is’s spray diffuser, 135 
Weeds, destroying with gas 
water, 378 
Whaie oil v. scale, 360, 497 
Wine trade in California, 34 
Wireworms, destruction of, 11 
Whitewash for glass, making, 
2i>9 
Wilson,biographical note of Mr. 
G. F„ 244 
Windsor and Frogmore Gar¬ 
dens, 361 
Weather, effects of mild, 472, 
562 ; in Durham, 496 ; extra¬ 
ordinary mildness of, 518 
ZAMU WATZERI 198 
