January ii, 1883 . ] JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER. vii 
PINT’S CERTiFtCATED- 
Ac.-oulinium roseuin and Al¬ 
bum flore pleno, 553; Begonia 
gogoensis. 82 ; B. tuberous, 
A. F. Barron. 39 ; Car¬ 
nation Mary Morris, 183 ; 
Cattleya Whitei, 82; Com- 
parcttia nvicroplectron, 82 ; 
C. faleata vera, 82 : Chrysan¬ 
themum La Petite Marie, 
38; Lord Wolscley, Crimson 
King, M. Desbreux, F. A. 
Davis, 454 ; Duchess of 
Albany, Ceres, 553 ; Cosmos 
bipinnatus parviflorus, 553; 
Croton aureo-marginatus, 
38 ; Dayspring, 38; Thom¬ 
son!, 271 : Eyrei, 347 ; Cu- 
pressus Lawsoniana erecta 
alba, 347; Cypripedium Artliu- 
rianum, 317 ; Dahlia Gem, 82 ; 
Acquisition, Condor. Earl 
of ltavcnsworth, Evening 
Star, Gem, Hope, Senator, and 
White Star, 244 ; John 
Heusliaw, Christine, Ruby 
King, 255 ; Harrison Weir, 
Duchess of Albany, Nympho, 
Little Princess, Mabel, Little 
Duchess, White Star, Francis 
Fell, Cherry, Mrs. Burbidge, 
Mrs. Goldring, Pantaloons, 
Marguerite, Tyro, Yellow 
Gem, and Constance, 347 ; 
Davallia tenuifolia, 38; Gladi¬ 
olus, Ala, A. F. Barron, Bono, 
James Mefntosh,129; Gortetia 
Duchess of Albany, 38: G. 
Satin Rose, 129; Grammato- 
phyllum multiflorum, 82 ; 
Lastrea montana coronans, 
129; Lathyrns Bronze Prince, 
129; Lilium Thunbergianum 
erueutum, 38 ; L. auratum 
virginale, 82; L. speciosum, 
var. Melpomene, 183; Mor- 
modes unicolor, 347 ; Odon- 
toglossum Alexandra: vir- 
giuale, 454 ; O. erispum 
Dormannianum, 454; Onci- 
dium stelligernm, 82; Orni- 
tliogalum thyrsoides, 347 ; Os- 
munda japonica eorymbifera, 
38; Pansy Lord Waverley, 38: 
Pelargonium Aglaia, Albert 
Crousse, 454; l’entstemon Mr. 
McFarlane, 347: Pernettya 
mucronata varieties,347 ; Pes- 
catorei Vervaet.i,o53; Petunia 
Mrs. Duunett, 129; Phacelia 
campanulata, 82; Phahenop- 
sis Esmeralda, 847; Pleopeltis 
fossa, 3S; Renauthera matu- 
tina, 82 ; Rhododendron bal- 
samiflorum album and 
aureum, 38 ; Sir Beau¬ 
champ Seymour, 347 ; Sir 
Garnet Wolseley, 347 ; Rose 
Duchess of Connaught, 38 ; 
Earl of Pembroke, 347; Salvia 
Uoveyi, 454; Scolopendrium 
vulgaro erispum multifldum, 
129; Tropajolum Empress cf 
India, 82; Tydtea Robert le 
Diable, 38; Vanda Hookeri, 
235 
Plants, choice herbaceous, 14 ; 
selection of tall perennial, 
148; good for borders, 162 : 
hardy, llowering in August, 
224 ; iu rooms, 259; for winter 
dowering, 289; for moist posi¬ 
tions, 311; acclimatising in 
Sicily, 388; culture of hardy, 
453; renewing, 455; nomen¬ 
clature of, 498 ; in late vine¬ 
ries, 499 ; Mr. Garrett’s paper 
on winter-dowering, 526,545; 
notes on decorative, 542 ; 
notes on watering, liquid 
manure for, 570; selection of 
useful dowering, 602 
Pleiones, notes on, 821 
Pleopeltis fossa, 38 
Plumbago capensis, 331 
Plums drying, leaves silvery, 
22 ; for exhibition, 306; cul¬ 
ture of and varieties, 426 ; a 
double crop of, 427, 453; for 
market, oil; useful varieties 
of, 519 
Polygala chamnbuxus, 49 
Polypodium vulgare cornubi- 
ense Fowleri, erispum multi¬ 
fldum, 129 
Pomegranates In London, 343 
Poplars, Canadian, in Belgium, 
I Potatoes, late varieties of, 7 ; 
manuring, 12, 58; large crop 
of and manure used for, 77; 
cheap in London, White 
Elephant, 105; a good crop of, 
125 ; early, 128 ; the Munster 
experiments with, 148 ; Fox’s 
Early, 150; raising from seed, 
193; culture of sound, 220; 
White Elephant, heavy crop 
of,223; wintering,259: White 
Beauty of Hebron, 274, 29S ; 
International Show, 280 ; ex¬ 
hibition of seedlings at North¬ 
ampton, 292;earlyfor market, 
331; produce of Magnum Bo- 
num, 334; twelve good varie¬ 
ties of, 381 ; notes on, crops in 
Ireland, 407; productive, 499; 
sowing in autumn, 414; pro¬ 
lific, 428; forcing, 434; plant¬ 
ing in autumn, 435 ; autumn 
v. springplanliug,497; Ameri¬ 
can crop,504 
Potatoes and Peas, 264 
Potato starch, American pro¬ 
duction of, 519 
Potting plants, 330 ; soils and 
manure for, 545 
1’oultry — cross-brel for table, 
48 ; in confinement profitable, 
unhealthy chickens, 94"; early 
chicken shows, 118; fattening 
fowls, 141, 165; fraud at the 
Warwick Show, fowl coops, 
142; crooked tails, Hartford 
Show, 131 : notes, White 
Leghorns, 190 ; fattening for 
table, funnel-feeding, 214; 
late showing, 238, 2 >2; Carrier 
Pigeons, 232 ; notes, crossing 
Game fowls, Peacock moult¬ 
ing, 283 ; judging at shows, 
309; shows and entry fees, 
334; at the Dairy Show, 355; 
the Crystal Palace schedule, 
Poultry Club meeting, 353 ; 
productiveness of hens, 
“ Practical Poultry Breeder 
and Keeper,” 878 ; Bantam 
notes. 399; at Wolverhamp¬ 
ton Show, 400 ; spoiling the 
Dorking, 418, 438, 488; new 
Standard of Excellence, 418, 
439 ; White Dorkings, 487 ; 
notes on varieties, 491 ; notes 
at the Birmingham Show, 
514; Club Annual Report, 492; 
Club Meeting at Birming¬ 
ham, disqualification case, 
chicken vaccination, 540 ; 
Sunday shows, 561 ; ther¬ 
mostatic incubator, ovifer, 
egg-protector, sales at Bir¬ 
mingham, 562 ; choosing a 
Dorking Cock, 583; Poultry 
Club Meeting, withholding 
prizes at Dorking, Watford 
Show, 584; Mr. Cook’s poultry- 
yard, 603 
Prescot, Cucumber and plant- 
culture at, 147 
Primulas, old plants, grabs 
attacking, 91; at Swanley, 47 ; 
at Perry Hill and Reading, 593 
Pritehardia nobitis, 408 
Progress, reporting, 585 
Propagating bedding plants, 219 
Pyrethrums, double, 284 ; uiigi- 
nosum, 319 
Quassia WATER, preparing, 45 
Quinine, Columbian, 391 
RABBIT WARREN, STOCKING, 
286 
Railway gardening, 452 
Rainfall, extraordinary, 408 
Ramondia pyrenaica. 13 
Risonowia ornata, 178 
Raspberries, summer-thinning, 
114 ; canes dying, 138; culture, 
274,383; autumn-bearing, 308; 
in America, 405 
Rats, trap for, 437 
Regent’s Park, 228 
Renanthera matuiina, 82 
Review of book, “ Report on Ex¬ 
periments in the Cultivation 
of Potatoes,” 135 
Rhododendrons, balsamiflorum 
aureum and rubrum, 38; 
balsamiflorum album, 82 ; 
double hybrids, 102; hirsu- 
tum, 179; Sir B. Seymour and 
Sir G. Wolseley, 347 | 
Rhubarb, Stott’s Monarch, 42 ; 
forcing, 4i; waste of, uses, 221 
Rhynchospennucn jasminoides, 
culture of, 130 
Ribes opulifolium, 123 
Rice paper, 179 
Riohardiamthiopica, forcing, 391 
Ringdoves, 23 
Ripotagllte’s stoves, 413 
Rockery, miking under glass, 
416 ; in autumn, 471 
Root-pruning, 278 
Roses—proliferous, 5 ; among 
them at South Kensington, 
25 ; Marechal Kiel, origin of, 
32; Brunonii, 33 : best in the 
Show, 36 ; Duchess of Con¬ 
naught, 38; at New Orleans, 
57; the “ Queen of Flowers,” 
origin of name,67; conditions 
of proposed election, 73 ; at 
Waltham Cross,81; at Wirral, 
81 ; C nutesse do Serenye not 
expanding, 98 ; single for 
decoration, 104; notes on, 121; 
two-day shows, 125 ; a plea 
for standards, 170; the season 
of, a retrospect, 191 j on own 
roots, striking cuttings, 197; 
standards, 202 ; best for forc¬ 
ing, 211; Madame G. Luizet, 
217; remarkable treeatWhitby 
224; National Rose Society s 
catalogue of, 218; Madame 
Gabriel Luizet,250; notes ou, 
265; climbing varieties, 283 ; 
for buttonholes, 284, 315 ; at 
Canterbury, 288 ; at Ches- 
liuut,29L; for to wns, preparing 
soil for, 331; election of H.P. 
exhibition varieties, 337 ; the 
poll, 338; at autumn shows, 
344 : Earl of Pembroke, 347 ; 
election, poll of Teas, 338; at 
Great Doods and Holmfels, 
362 ; at Woodhatch, 363 ; 
National Show fixtures for 
1883, 361; notes on new, 380; 
English and American elec¬ 
tions, 382 ; Rove d’Or, 391; 
soring v. autumn planting, 
402; Rove d’Or, 409; for arches, 
415 ; spring and autumn 
planting, 428,443, 494; Hybrid 
Perpetuals in pots, planting 
in spring or autumn, 473 ; 
planting in heavy wet soil, 
517 ; for exhioition, 536 ; 
from cuttings, experiments 
with, 544; synonymous varie¬ 
ties, 548; National Society’s 
annual meeting and report, 
555 ; decline and canker of 
Mare'chal Niel, 563 ; spring 
and autumn planting, 572 ; 
oldest tree, 580 ; Tea-scented 
varieties for beds, 602 
Rose shows—Alexandra Palace, 
26; Birmingham, 73; Broek- 
liam, 40; Canterbury, 29 ; Car¬ 
diff, 54 ; Christleton, 56 ; 
Crystal Palace, 5; Darling¬ 
ton, 75 ; Farningham, 15 ; 
Helensburgh, 88; Hereford, 8 ; 
Hitchin, 17 ; Leek, 79; Maid¬ 
stone, 16 : Manchester, 52; 
Mansion House, 6 ; National 
(Bath), 11; National (Lon¬ 
don), 3 ; Oxford, 31; Reigate, 
16; Sutton, 35; Wirral, CL 
Roup, 286 
Royal Horticultural Society, 
Committee Meeting, 254 
Rudbeckias—R. californica, 300 
Sadler, death of mr„ sis 
S alvia farinosa, 127; S. tricolor, 
153 S. Heeri, 348 ; at Kew, 334 
Sand for propagating, 411 
Sanguinaria canadensis, 16 
Savoy, Sutton’s Green-curled, 
525 
Scabiosa caucasica,2ll 
Schizanthus, sowing, 272 
Schizostylis coceinea, 385 
Seakale-box, 511; forcing, 381 
Seeds, collections and selections 
of, 173: pries of selections and 
collections, 219 ; purchasers’ 
and vendors’ selections of, 515 
Senecio japonicus, 37 ; S. pui- 
cher, culture of, 13.) 
Sericographis Ghiesbreghtiaua 
in vinery, 543 
Sewage, petroleum in—a cau- 
| tion, 383 
'Shallot, Suttons’ Giant, 429 
Shallots at Chiswick, 39 
Shelter for Currants, 215 
Showing, perplexities of, 223 
S/iotos —Agricultural Hill Du¬ 
ple neat, 46; Aylesbury Vege¬ 
table, 39L; Barn ird Castle, 193; 
Bath Floral Fete42!; Botani¬ 
cal (Royal) Society's, 18; 
Braeebriiige, 199 ; Brighton 
Autumn, 276 ; Croydon, 14; 
Crystal Palace Fruit, 25L; 
H iudsworth.,218; Harpanden, 
220; H iwkhurst,69; Manches¬ 
ter Gooseberry (National), 
14 i; National Carnation and 
Picotee, 85; Newcastle, u>7; 
Newport, 12L; Northampton, 
296 ; Northeuden Floral So¬ 
ciety’s, 123; Preston, 241; 
Reading, 20J ; Royal Cale¬ 
donian Society’s Interna¬ 
tional at Edinburgh, 258 ; 
Sandy, 294 ; South Wales 
Horticultural, 2 18 ; Shrews¬ 
bury, 180; Sunderland, 194 ; 
Smithtield Club, 539; Taunton 
Deane,150; Tooting Horticul¬ 
tural Society, 34; Tredegar, 
516; Trowbridge, 196; Tun¬ 
bridge Wells, 30; West Kent, 
34 ; West of Scotland So¬ 
ciety’s Pansy, 93; Wimbledon, 
33 
Shrubbery, effective plants in,17 
Shrubs, comparative hardiness 
of, 81; choice flowering, 103 ; 
planting, 287, 523 
Silkworms and silkworm rear¬ 
ing, 63, 123, 182, 253, 203, 313, 
411, 460, 507; Attaous Pernyi, 
46L; Emperor Moth, 5)7 
Snowdrops, culture of in Lin¬ 
colnshire, 76; in pots, 6)1 
Soil, mites in, 67; influence of 
on maturing crops, 108; for 
potting, 323: temperatures of 
October to March, 423 
Sonerilas, new, 498 
Soot, constituents of, C7 
Soya hispida, 25) 
Sp irmuunia africana,standards 1 
of. 429 
Special prizes for Cucumbers 
and Melons, 128 
Spergula fllifera aurea, 312 
Spigelia marilandica, 8 
Spiraea japonica, disqualifying, 
21; S. palmala, liardy, 45 ; S. 
Ulmaria flore-pleno, 51 ; S. 
japonica,74; S. Liudleyana,80 
Spray-diffuser, 559 
Spruce Firs dying, 283 
Spruce-gall aphis, 278 
Stakes, wire, for flowers, 34 
Standen’s manure, 197, 349 
Storm, effects of, 385 ; in Ire¬ 
land, 319 
Strawberries—methods of cul¬ 
ture, mistakes, 1; raising 
plants,2,6; modes of culture, 
mistakes, 28; Forman’s Ex¬ 
celsior,53; plantingin various 
soils, 57; preventing beetles 
eating, 102; notes on, 126, 455 ; 
Helena Gloedc, 138; culture 
of Hautbois, 188; and beetles, 
217; in pots, autumn treat¬ 
ment, 314; notes on Alpines, 
341; Duke of Edinburgh, 398, 
424 ; ivintering in pots, 428; 
James Vick, 452 ; the best 
variety, 455 ; in December, 
549; relative value of ,590 
St. Vincent’s, Grantham, 157 
Sunflower, the, 273 ; effective 
varieties of, 295; uses of, 488 
Sussex manure and crop ex¬ 
periments, review of, HO 
Sweet Pea Bronze Prince, 129 
TENTHREDO ADUMBRATA, 22 
Thuias dying, 67 
Thunbergia Harrisii, 396 
Thwaites, death of Dr., 364 
“ Tillage of the Poor,” a ser¬ 
mon, 33 
Tinnaea aatliiopiea, 570 
Tobacco planters, distressed, 19) 
Todeas, large specimens of, 14! 
Tomatoes, Dedham Favourite 
and Criterion, 35; stopping, 
64, 66 ; at Kensington, 127; 
Abundance, 150; for winter 
and spring, 229 ; notes on, 
the Oraugeflehl, 285; trap for 
insects, 344 ; in frames, 536 ; 
General Garfield, 548 
Trees, a year's planting 'of. 205 ; 
planting, 287 ; extensive 
planting of iu Scotland, 320 
Trenching, error in, L 
Triehoinanes radicals from 
spores, 381 
Trillium*, notes on species, 527 
Tropasolum Empress of India 
82; Bedfont Rival, 177,391 
Tuberoses, culture of, 45t 
Tulips for beds, 425 
Turnips, trial of early, 0; pre¬ 
venting running, 09; and 
frost, 40) 
Tydica Robert le Dialde, 33; 
selectio.i from Chiswick 
trials, 1 78; Madame Heine, 525 
VANDA IIOOKKRr, 255 
Vegetable Marrow, Muir's, 04 
protecting, 301 
Vegetables for market at Re rid¬ 
ing, 33; sowing late crops, 78 ; 
Mr. Laxton’s novelties, 452; 
select varieties, 589 
Vegetation in Ceylon and India, 
159 
Verbena Hampton Court Cri m- 
son, 79; Phlox, August Reuz, 
and Kentish Beauty,177 ; from 
seed,563 
Veronica spicata, 159 
Victoria Park, 228 
Vinery, wiring, 211; amxteur’s, 
364 
Vines—best manure for, 8 ; at 
Longleat, disbudding and 
stopping, thinning, shanking, 
26, 101, 120,319 ; mildew, keep¬ 
ing the fruit, 27; notes on 
management of, 4); test 
for cropping, 67; review of 
Mr. Taylor’s notes on, 72; 
lifting, 89 ; ivhy, when, 
and how to manure, 95; 
alleged plagiarism, lid; ma¬ 
nure for, 129 ; manuring, 
urine and sewage for, 151 ; 
Royal Vineyard a retarding 
stock, 157; applying liquid 
manure to, 187; culture, 
207 ; evidence of good border, 
211 : watering, 284 ; reno¬ 
vating old, 821; protecting 
borders, pruning, removing 
laterals from, 331 ; planting 
outside, 352; recipe for winter 
dressing and extirpating 
mealy bug, 365; at Longford 
Castle, 372, 386 ; in pots, shift¬ 
ing and planting out, 879 ; 
“ ringing,” 386 ; training, 
mildewed, 30{; in France, 
phylloxera effects of and era¬ 
dication, 400; planting, prun¬ 
ing, 488; starting, 508; dress¬ 
ing with tar, 547 ; inarching, 
reference to, 559; silica and 
iron for, 594 
Viola, Carter’s Perpetual Blue, 
593 
Violets— Devoniensis, 153, 176 ; 
in frames, select varieties, 
224 ; 1‘atrie, 289 ; Bello do 
Chatenay aud Queen de¬ 
formed, 306 ; successful cul¬ 
ture in frames, 380; notes on, 
545 
Virginian Stock Fairy Queen, 80 
Yiscarias for pots, 310 
WALKS, MAKING GAS-TARRED, 
431 
Walls, glass copings for, 119 
Wasps, notes ou queens, 12; in¬ 
crease of, 151, 315; notes on, 
372 
Weather forecasts, 36 
Weeds, destroying with car¬ 
bolic acid, 43) 
Willows, uses of, 337 
Wilson’s, Mr. G. F., garden, 539 
Wine, estimated production of, 
4)9 
Wine-growers, congress of, 387 
Woman florists in America, 324 
Woodbridge, promotion of Mr, 
at Svon, 83 
Woollice, destroying, 235 
Woods and forests, revenues of, 
382 
Worms, extirpating, 235 
ZrGOPETALUM MACKAYT, 388 
