VI 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER. [ January 11,1863. 
Euonymuses, propagating 240 ; 
striking, 279,290 
Eutoca viscida, 145 
Evergreens, transplanting, 397 
Exacum macranthum, 221 
Exhibiting—the good old times, 
84; ethics of, purchasing 
flowers for, 219 
FARM — Sliort-liorned cattle, 
history of, Booth’s breed, 22; 
Short-horned cattle in Aus¬ 
tralia and America, high 
prices of, 47; maximum pro¬ 
duce of crops, 08 ; weeds, 
eradicating, 09; maximum 
crops, 92; maximum produce 
of crops, 110 ; four-course sys¬ 
tem of cropping, 140; Norfolk 
system of cropping, harvest¬ 
ing, 103 ; breeding hunters 
nnd roadsters, 188,212; Barley 
" Bigg,” 190 sowing Tri¬ 
folium, crops m Durham, the 
Scotch harvest, 213; Hereford 
cattle, 230, 281; Hop prospects, 
237 ; prizes for crops, Rye 
Grass a second year, mites in 
hay, effects of salting, 238 ; 
scientific cheese-making, 202; 
influence of climate on culti¬ 
vation, 2S4, 307; the seed har¬ 
vest, Hop crop, 309; milking 
cows, 310 ; seed corn, notes on 
selecting, 332 ; agricultural 
distress, remedies for, Metro¬ 
politan Dairy Show, 333; seed 
corn for autumn sowing, 
358; Beans for cows dan¬ 
gerous, 350; Devon cattle, 376; 
history of, 397 ; mules,useful¬ 
ness of, feeding ewes, 399; 
neglected pastures and waste 
lands, 416, 437, 489, 512 ; dear¬ 
ness of sheep, 418 ; quanti¬ 
ties and mixtures of seed for 
pastures, 438 ; cow-keeping, 
farm horse stables, 444; neg¬ 
lected pastures and park 
lands, renovating with ma¬ 
nures, 466 ; Carrots for horses, 
Cabbages for cows, insurance 
of cattle, 492; manuring, 512 ; 
the Leicester breed of sheep, 
637 ; ewes, feeding, cattle 
diseases, 538 ; improving pas¬ 
tures, 540 ; the Leicester 
breed of sheep, history of, 560 ; 
food for milch cows, tussock 
and moles in pastures, 561; 
maximum weight for age of 
cattle, 582 ; earth in stables, 
value of, 583; American yield 
of Maize, 583 ; weights of 
sheep, 602 ; earth floors for 
stables, 004 
Faulkner, death of Mr., 452 
Fencing, cost of split oak, 210 
Ferns for baskets, 86 ; Tree, 
notes on species, 230; raising 
from spores, 581 
Ficus elastica for rooms, pro¬ 
pagating, 426 
Figs—trees not bearing, root- 
pruning, 115 ; Negro Largo, 
128; not swelling, 187; prun¬ 
ing, 405 
Fiji, forest ramble in, 319 
Filberts, pruning, 07 
Finsbury Park, notes on, 310 
Firs, decay of Spruce, 57 
Fittonias, culture of, 536 
Flies, destroying, 150 
Flower bed of hardy plants, 571; 
and lobster salad, 386; plant¬ 
ing for winter and spring, 394 
Flowering plants, arranging, 
129 
Flowers — changeability of 
colours of, 105 ; cheap, 126 ; 
notes on colours of, 171; in 
autumn, 317; simple mixtures 
of, 451; economy with, 47u; 
usefnl autumn, 518 ; of the 
past season, 508 ; colours of, 
691; selection of plants to 
afford a supply of, 602 
Forests, influence of on climate, 
158 
Forget-me-nots, notes on, 172 
Foxglove, salmon sport from, 
79,91 
Frant Cottagers’ Association, 
127 
Frost, severe in Scotland, 571 
Fruit—modes of packing, 40; 
packing in moss, 218; notes 
on in Sussex, 221 ; pruning 
trees in autumn, 231; gather¬ 
ing nnd storing, 23; judging 
at Edinburgh, 289 ; trees, 
planting, 290; scraps about, 
427, 453; pruning and dress¬ 
ing trees, 402 ; hardy, 474 ; 
pruning and training trees, 
493; scraps about, 519 ; grow¬ 
ing on chalk soils, 525; plant¬ 
ing trees, 533 ; summer and 
winter pruning, 566, 578, 581 ; 
at Edi nburgh, cards for judg¬ 
ing, 569 
Fruit judging at Edinburgh, 
318,344, 308,385; selections for 
amateurs, 358 
Fruit trees —pruning, 45, 91; 
good sorts for standard, 331; 
securing names of, 848; pre¬ 
paring ground for, 350; lifting 
and renovating, 352; import¬ 
ance of labelling, 380; prun¬ 
ing and training, palmette 
verriers, 542 ; growing for 
market, 559; borders for, 595 
Fuchsia Riccartoni, 315 
Fulham Nurseries, sale of, 343 
Funkla lancifolia albo-margi- 
nata, 45; spatliulata alba, 57 
GAILLARDIA PICTA LORENZI- 
ana, 568 
Gardeners’ Royal Benevolent 
Institution, anniversary din¬ 
ner, 10 ; ffetc for at Phornham, 
295 
Gardeners changing situations, 
203 
Gardenias, pruning, and de¬ 
stroying insects on, 90; im¬ 
proving unhealthy, 415; cul¬ 
ture of, 446; potting and 
pruning, 495 
Gardening amongst cottagers, 
11; learning,22,139; past, pre¬ 
sent, and future, 517, 567 
Garden refuse, charred, 259 
Gardens in North Durham, 201 
Gentiauas, species of, 15 
Gesnerias for summer and 
winter, 336 
Ghent, proposed Horticultural 
Congress at, 344 
Girtford Experimental Garden, 
88 
Gladioli, good early, 45; at Ken¬ 
sington, Bono, Jas. McIntosh, 
Ala, and A. F. Barron, 129; 
good white varieties, 249; Col- 
villi albus, 385 ; growing pre¬ 
maturely, 580 
Glass copings for walls, 119 
Glass-wall protectors,references 
to, 558 
Glazing, Rendle’s Acme system, 
405 
Gloxinias, large, 46 
Godetia Duchess of Albany, 38 ; 
Satin Rose, 129 
Gooseberries, value of crops of, 
224; for protit, 558; culture of 
market, 596 
Gooseberry bushes, pruning 
neglected, 187, 477, 527 
Grammatophyllum mul ti¬ 
ll orum, 82 
Grapes, ripening late, 242, 294; 
Foster’s Seedling, 271; Gros 
Maroc, 275; exhibiting, 316 ; 
Alnwick Seedling not setting, 
353; Alnwick Seedling at 
Chiswick, 360, 446, 472, 498 ; 
not setting, 403; early white 
varieties of, 391; Buckland 
Sweetwater, 412, 430,448, 47o; 
bees attacking, 430 ; Golden 
Queen, 448 ; keeping, 402 ; 
notes on varieties, 469 ; Mus¬ 
cats at Knowsley, 494; esti¬ 
mate of white, 498; vagaries 
of, 512; low night tempera¬ 
tures for, 518 ; for September, 
528; Early White, 530 ; over¬ 
cropping, 536; for September, 
547 ; Muscat of Alexandria 
and sand, 549; Duke of Buc- 
cleuch, 580 ; notes on varie¬ 
ties, 593; description of Bar- 
barossa, treatment of Gros 
Maroc, 601; selection of, 009 
Green & Sons, Messrs., annual 
meeting, 128 
Greenhouse, management of, 
318; its inmates, 403,580; heat 
ing, 477; temperature for, 580- 
Guavas, 102 
HAILSTORM, DESTRUCTIVE, 104 
Hampton Court, 242 
Hardy plants, selection of, 144, 
325 ; a garden of, 326 
Harefield Grove, Uxbridge, 320 
Harpalium rigidum, 227 
Harvest festival, church deco¬ 
ration for, 359 
Heaths for autumn and winter, 
581 
Heating—Eippingille’s stoves, 
448 
Heckfleld Place, 431 
Heliotropes, Bouquet Perfume 
and Madame P. Athles, 177 ; 
White Lady, 587 
Heracleum giganteum,10 
Herbaceous plants, selection of, 
124, 279; renewing and in¬ 
creasing, 401 
Herbarium of plants, an old, 
321 
Hinds, Mr. W., death of, 593 
Hippophne rhamnoides, 353 
Hollyhock disease, 102 
Hong Kong,botany of, 154 
Hops, bad harvest of, 175 
Hop Plant, the, 488 
Horseradish, cnltuie of, 544 
Horticultural (Royal) Society, 
arrangement with Commis¬ 
sioners, 33; Committees,38,81, 
177,183,340,453; Horticultural 
(Royal Caledonian) Society, 
results of International Show, 
386; list of Committees, 574 
Hoya carnosa, 235 
Humus, 472, 497, 520, 546 ; its 
properties nnd action sum¬ 
marised, 569 
Ilyaci nthus candicans in pots, 
99; culture of Roman, 358; 
for beds, 425 
Hybrids raised by Mr. J. Seden, 
122 
Hyde Park, 202 
Hydrangeas with blue flowers 
243; Thomas Hogg, 470 
Hypericum undulatum, 127 
ICONOGRAPHY OF INDIAN 
Azaleas, 320 
Imnatiens Sultani, 75 
Indian Figs, 178 
Indiarubber plants, new species, 
of, 54 
lngestrc Hall, 307 
Insecticides, notes on, 523,590 
Insects, prevalence of, 56 
Ivy, planting, 235; and cattle, 
580 
JACOBTEA LILY CULTURE, 559 
Jasminum gracillimum in 
winter, 591 
Judging at Edinburgh, 458 
KALOSANTHES, MANAGEMENT 
Of, 114 
Kangaroo Vine, 511 
Kcir, notes on, 550 
Kidney Beans,preserving, 306 
Ivinver seed farms, 252 
Kitchen garden, seasonable 
work in, 42 
Knowfleld Nurseries, 528 
LABELS, LINCRUSTRA,272 ; MR. 
Hibberd’s, 347 
Laburnums, seeds poisoning 
swans, 570 ; planting in 
meadow, 591 
Lachenalias, 528 
Lacquer Tree of Japan, 310 
Ladybirds, migration of, 290 
Ltelia harpophylla, 9; mono- 
phyllum, 295 
Lapagerias, propagating, 210 ; 
culture of, 494,594 
Lastrca montana coronnns, 129 
Lawn improving, 397; in 
winter, 591 
Leaves, skeletonising, 284 
Lettuces—Hick’s Hardy Cos, 7 ; 
Green Unctuous and Paris 
Sugar, 39; Cooling’s new Cos, 
101; 249 
Libonia floribunda, 552; L. pen- 
rhosiensis, 594; culture of, 601 
Lilies, treatment after flower¬ 
ing, 148 
Lilium Thunbergianum cru- 
entum,38; L.pardalinum,53; 
L. giganteum, raising from 
seed, 71; L. auratum virgi¬ 
nal e, 82 ; culture of, 128; L. 
speciosum var. Melpomene, 
183; potting, 211; auratum 
in borders, 215; Parryi,343 
Lime, quantity for light soil 
and vine borders, 305 
Linaria Cymbalaria, 243; vul¬ 
garis var. Peloria, 543; L. re¬ 
ticulata aurea purpurea, 568 
Linum triginum culture, 572 
Liverpool Show, 132 
Llewelyn, death of Mr.,199 
Lobelia cardinalis, 174,207 
Locusts, and cost of destroying 
in Cyprus, 453 
Lonicera grata, 10; sempervi- 
rens minor, 147 
London parks and gardens, 152 
Lucas, death of Dr., 104 
Luculia gratissima, 475; at 
Knowsley, 549 
Luton Show, 77 
Lygodium scandens, 523 
Lytlirum salicaria, 105 
MAGNESIA AS A MANURE, 
money value of, 225 ; phos¬ 
phate of, manurial value of, 
341 
Magnolia Campbelli, 454 
Malva moschata major alba, 11 
Mandcvilla suaveolens, 131 
Manetti stocks, preventing 
suckers from, 45 
■Manure, the best,earth closets, 
171 ; used at Longleat, 205 ; 
from earth closets, value of, 
218; for Vines, 230 ; earth- 
closet, 244, 276 ; trials of 
“ Crown,” 381; Standen’s for 
Roses, 883 
Manures, chemistry of, 298,325 
Manuring, spring v. autumn, 
590 
Marguerites, propagating, 384 
Market gardening and fruit¬ 
growing, 178 
’ Masdevallias* Shuttleworthii 
and triangularis, 31; M.tovar- 
ensis, 451 
Maxillaria picta, 531; M. nigres- 
cens, 592 
Mealy bug, destroying, 46; de¬ 
stroying on Vines, 114 
Measuring conical heaps, 21 
Melons, supporting on trellises, 
10; not setting, 21; setting 
aDd management of, 43, 45; 
setting, effects of bottom heat, 
55; canker in, 250; Stamford 
Pet, certificated, 340; Sir 
Garnet Wolseley, 408 
Mentmore, 478 
Meteorological Society, 476 
Mezereon, berries poisonous, 80 
Michaelmas Daisies, notes on, 
357 ; at Tottenham, 408 
Mignonette, new varieties cer¬ 
tificated, 39; culture in pots, 
49 
Mildew on Peas, 348 
Milton Abbey, 87 
Mitchellia alba, 387 
Monotropa uniflora, 501 
Mormodes unicolor, 347 
Moss, fertilised, for plants, 320 
Musas, culture of in Fiji, 320 
Mushrooms in Cucumber beds, 
31; destroyed by fungus, 375 ; 
preparing manure for, gather¬ 
ing, 580: growing in sphag¬ 
num, 596 
Mushrooms for the million- 
inserting spawn,50; soil for, 51; 
casing the beds, temperature, 
97 ; effects of frost on, 98; 
covering the beds, 168; water¬ 
ing, salt for, cutting v. pull¬ 
ing, 169 ; retaining the stems, 
different grades and relative 
value of, 210; packing, 312 
“ Musk Tree,” 396 
Myrica Gale, 428 
Myrtles, culture of, 124 
NARCISSUS ALBICANS, 501,505 
Narcissuses for borders, 259 
Nectarines—good varieties, 278; 
Lord Napier, 291; Lord Napier 
for forcing, the good varieties, 
327 ; estimate of varieties, 
336; Lord Napier, failure of, 
343; notes on varieties, 371 
Nepenthes Mastersiana, 274 
Nepenthes, culture of, cutting 
down, 303 
Neriums Sceur Agnes, Mons. 
Balaguier, and Madonni 
grandiflorum, 39 
Newcastle Horticultural So¬ 
ciety’s finances, 428 
Newington, death of Dr., 38 
Nitrate of soda, use of, 430 
Nitrates, prodtiction and loss of 
in soil, 41 
Nomenclature of garden plants, 
477 
Norris Green, conservatory at, 
475 
Nurseries, notes in London at 
Christmas, 592,593 
Nympha’a candidissima, 32 
OAK, DWARF, 39 
Odontoglossums — O. Alexan¬ 
dra 1 , 55; notes on, 58; O. 
Rossii majus, 59 ; Pes- 
catorei Veitchii, Cervantesii 
decorum, and Halli nigrum, 
107 ; notes on species, O. macu- 
latum, 193; O. crispum vars. 
Dormannianum, and IVilsoni, 
Alexandra virginalis, 454 ; 
O. Halli, 546, 570 
Qinotheras, notes on, 101,130 
Omphalodes verna, 29 ; O. Lu- 
Cilia, 52 
Oneidiums, notes on, 587 ; O. 
Bogersii, 375; O. stelligerum, 
82 
Onions, 251; maggot, prevent¬ 
ing^! 
Oranges, culture of in Florida, 
80; raising from seed, 574 ; 
grafting, 581 
Orchard house, planting, 187 
Orchids—in July, 35; hybrids 
flowering at' Chelsea, 57; 
pruning, 104 ; in August, 104; 
in September, 248 ; peat for, 
249; sale of Dr. Paterson’s at 
Edinburgh, 272 ; liquid ma¬ 
nure for, 321; in October, 341; 
at Kew, 344 ; notes on 509 ; 
Australian, 409; in America, 
452,407 
Origanum Sipyleum,488 
Ornithogalum tliyrsoides, 347 
Osmunda japonica corymbifera, 
88 
PALMS—select and useful, 327 ; 
number of flowers on, 574 
Pansies, striking cuttings of, 
91; Lord Waverley, 38 
Papaver umbrosuin, 508 
Paraffin injurious in sewage, 
383 
Parcels, revised rates by rail 
nnd post, 223 
Parsley difficulties, 525 
Peach Sea Eagle, 50; renovating 
trees, curing “yellows,” 167; 
for succession, 210; trees, 
treatment of old, 240 ; Royal 
George, 259; lifting trees, 270, 
319, 368; shallow v. deep bor¬ 
ders for, 405; crop in Texas, 
326; Hale’s Early, 327; esti¬ 
mate of varieties, 335; The 
Dyinond, 346, 428; for forcing 
and succession,350; notes on 
varieties, 371; Dr. Hogg, 375; 
selection of, 602 
Peaches and Nectarines for suc¬ 
cession, 65; notes on varieties, 
384; cordon trees, 397 
Peach-wall protector, 495 
Pear-tree slug,22; in New Zea¬ 
land, 39 
Pears for walls and pyramids, 
stocks for, 837; heavy fruits 
of, 355; good late varieties, 396 
cracking, 415 ; for the north, 
424 ; weights of large, notes 
on continental varieties, 428, 
Soldat Laboureur and Marie 
Guisse, 453; selection of, 488; 
weight of Pitmaston Duchess, 
500; weights of, 549 ; Jose¬ 
phine de Malincs, 560 ; Pit¬ 
maston Duchesse, weights of, 
588; Prince Napoleon, 597 
Peas—Lye’s Favourite, Tur¬ 
ner’s Emerald, Stratagem, 
and Alfred the Great, 
39 ; Culverwell’s Giant 
Marrow, 57 ; trials and sug¬ 
gestions for at Chiswick, 
74; varieties for continuous 
supply, 101; selection of, 144 ; 
Pride of the Market, 153 ; a 
cottager’s, new varieties, 170; 
Duke of Albany, 199; mildew 
on, 308, 400; General Garfield, 
451; varieties of, 402 
Pelargoniums, cutting down, 92; 
essay on, 127 ; good double 
Zonals, 11; double Zonal, 
Charles Darwin, 175; Ivy- 
leaved, Rossini, 177 ; good 
new Zonals, 306 ; Albert 
Crousse (Ivy-leaved) and 
Aglaia (Zonal^), 4.54; Madame 
Charles Komg, 547; double 
Zonals for winter, 571 
Pentstemous at Swanlcy, 127; 
P. virgmale, 177 ; Mr. McFar- 
lane, 347 
Perennials, hardy, for massing, 
nomenclature, 301 
Pereskias, culture and grafting, 
586 
Pern c ttya mucronata, varieties, 
347 
Perry Hill Nurseries, 392 
Pescatorea Vervaetii, 553 
Petunias at Perry Hill, 127; Mrs. 
Dunnett, 129 ; Carter’s Em¬ 
press, 249 
I’hacelia campanulata, 82 
Phalamopsisviolacea Schrbderi, 
129; P. violacea, 154; Esme¬ 
ralda, 347 ; at Wyucote, 548 
Phosphate of magnesia, ^290 ; 
manurial value ot, 317,361,388; 
value Of, 406,427 
Phylloxera, extent of damage 
of, 105 
Pliylloxerated districts v. plant 
importation, 4301 
l’icotees Mrs. Rudd and Sarah 
Elizabeth, 343 
Pigeons, canker in nnd remedy 
for, 400 
Pines, temperature for, 402 ; 
culture of, 588 
Pinks, some species of, 02 ; a 
plea for, 318; proposed show 
of, 371; Show, postponement 
of, 451 
I’inus Lambertiann, 559 
Pit for Gardenias, 530 
Plagiarism, 99,150 
