VI 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER. 
[ January 8, 1881. 
F ARM— contin ued. 
sheep, 193; grains for cows, 
194; changes in agriculture, 
215; farming outlook in 
North Lincolnshire, 216; agri¬ 
cultural experiments in Sus¬ 
sex. 237; after harvest, 262 ; 
seed corn, 283; Michaelmas 
thoughts, 303; fish-keeping, 
304 ; Michaelmas thoughts, 
326 ; Dairy and fruit farm¬ 
ing, 348; a Berkshire Home 
Farm, 369; manures. 415; 
sewage, 438; swine, 459 ; the 
English seed harvest. 460 ; 
a dairy factory, 482; Swine, 
506; cattle, 529; - seeds and 
roots at Islington, 530 ; notes 
on cattle. 529; Butter making, 
562; Christmas notes, 578 
Faversham Chrysanthemum 
Association, 562 
Ferns for a sunny window, 75; 
at Chiswick, 85 ; popular, 91; 
for baskets, 118; repotting, 
180; cultural notes on, 845; 
Gold and Silver, 364 ; small, 
for dinner tables, 419 
Ficus Koxbnrghi, 50 
Figs in pots, 12 ; Fig St.John, 
26: forcing, 58; failing. 83; 
outdoor, 89 : protecting, 5’5 
Fig trees at West Tarring, 244; 
celebrated, 342 
Firbeck Hall, notes at, 246 
Fittonias. 458 
Floral decorations in America, 
542 
Florida Spruce Pine, 227 
Florists’ flowers, hints on, 
200 
Flower border, manure for a. 302 
Flower culture for profit— 
Richardias, 306; Azaleas, 3.57 
Flower garden, insects of ihe, 
68,334 ; October work in the, 
366 
Flower shows, attendances at, 8 
Flowers for profit, 458, 554 
Flowers, the misapplication of, 
25; for market, bunching, 60 ; 
naming at exhibitions, 182 
202 ; naming for exhibition’ 
225; hardy, notes on, 240,286 
533 , 
Fog report, 363 
Fortune. portrait of Mr., 371 
Frere, death of the Bev. H. T., 
494 
Frost, in August, 224; early, 249 
Fruit, a Royal present of, 336 ; 
pruning trees, 347, 357 ; in 
October, 464 
Fruit at Dravcot Manor, -90 ; 
crops, 93; in the Midlands. 
107; conference papers, 108; 
ripening early, 115 ; birds and 
insects attacking, 120 ; and 
fowls, 158; as food, 271; 
tainted, 265; blossoms, 
materials for protecting, 282 ; 
at the Guildhall, 305, 314 ; 
second crops of, 491; lecture 
on culture, 517 ; pruning and 
training, 525 ; protecting 
bushes, 526; stocks for, 528 
Fruit conference at Leicester, 
131; at the Crystal Palace, 
218; at Brighton, 243; at 
Westminster, 357 ; proposed 
show in the Gulidhall, 135, 
Fruit farming for profit; a 
critique, 363 
Fruit Growers’ Association, 
the Kentish, 94 
Fruit growers, hints to, 313 
Fruit-growing, an American 
view, 1.59; and crop, 160; 
values, 170; and selling, 174 - 
evaporation, 180; importance 
?L thmn I ng ’ 181 J the Apple, 
197; production in Ireland, 
§? fl s ? ,,in e—'the Apple, 
240, Strawberries, 266; grow¬ 
ing and selling Black Cur¬ 
rants, 288; Gooseberries. «S 9 
growing and selling-Rasp¬ 
berries, 309 ; Nuts and Plums, 
. > Damsons, Cherries, and 
miscellaneous, 333; trees for 
the walls of the house, S'o* 
culture, 379 ; marketing and 
storing, 418; extension of, "61 
^ a^W' 00111 * ll6 ’ 206 ’ fonnin S 
Fruitless trees, 504 
Fruits of Newfoundland, lfo 
L ruit trees, young pyramid, 82 ; 
pruning for profit, 135 ; reno- 
9 S 9 t ! n 'V 279 v transplanting, 
-82, trees, hardy, 292 ; id 
autumn, 2-5; pruning, 325; 
pruning, 368 ; for walls, 350 : 
straightening, 414; selectinp 
and planting, 456 ; managing 
57o 
Fruiterers Company, honorar 
members, 378 
F "J ze > Propagating the doubl 
260 
Fuchsia Dunrobin, ns; f< 
autumn, 155; for bedding, 17 
from seed, 458 
Gardeners’ Benevolent lnstitu- 
t ! on, 516 
Gardeners’ Orphan Fund, 8 ; 
history, annual meeting, an¬ 
nual dinner, 63,66; the Deal 
Memorial, 138; committee 
meeting, 400 : for 1891, 491 ; 
general meeting, 518; com¬ 
mittee meeting, 562 
Gardening, a new style of orna¬ 
mental, 248 
Gardening tonr in Ireland, 511; 
Rankerry House. .556 
Genista capitata,199 
Geranium. Shirley Blue, 184 
Gesnera exoniensis, 211 
Giant's Causeway, the, 512 
Gladioli in September, 200 ; G. 
Baron Schroder, 184; for cut¬ 
ting, 218; at the Crystal 
Palace and Aquarium,’ 24,5; 
The Bride, 299; good varieties 
of, 368 : hybrids of ganda- 
vensis, 509 ; notes on. 565 
Glass structures, utilising, 551 
Gloriosa suBerba, 201 
Gloxinias from leaves, 21.5; a 
peculiar, 291: notes on. 335 
Gnats and mosquitoes, 87 
Goodia iotifolia, 157 
Goodrich Court, 542 
Gooseberries, growing and sell¬ 
ing, 289 
Grammatonbyllum mnlti- 
fiorum, 76 
Grange, Limerick, fruit, Bego¬ 
nias, and Eucharises at the, 
225 
Grane and Dahlia Conference, 
179 
Grapes, colouring, 1; swelling, 
treatment of, 13: decaying, 
15; bloom on, 18: scalding 
and cracking in, 52: Trent- 
ham Black, 105 ; culture for 
market, 241; soils, 241; start¬ 
ing the Vines, setting, thin¬ 
ning. pruning, shanking, 242 ; 
marketing. 243 : keeping 
Black Hamburgh. 261; failing, 
261: notes on. 263 : growing 
and keening, 4°0, 446, 484 517; 
late, 4.57; Mu a c«t.s at shows, 
49.): Lady Hutt, .522 
Greenhouse plants, seasonable 
notes on, 147 
Greenlands, 93 
Oroups'of trees and shrubs, 518 
Grubs in soil, 529 
Guernsey, an eeho from, 314 
Guildhall, Fruit Show in the, 
193,248,293, 805, 314 
HABENARTA MILTTARIS, 223 
Hakea laurina 119 
Hall of Horticulture, 135 
Ham Common, Mr. James 
Walker’s work, 151 
Hardy flowers, notes on, 240, 
329, 396 
Harland, Mr. Edward, 437 
Harvey, the late Mr. Enoch, 
335 
Hassocks Gate Nursery, 312 
Heaths, culture of, 141 
Heating. 507 
Ileliconia aureo-striata, 201 
Heleninms, 445 
Helianthus Maximilian!, 447 
Hellebores for profit, .554 
Hessian flv, 159 
Hihherd, death of Mr. Shirlev, 
441; funeral of. 463: note on, 
490 ; memorial to, 516, 562 
High gate Show, 79 
Highlands, Sussex. 1.56 
Hirueola nolytricha, 3 t 3 
Hollyhocks, varieties of, 289; 
note on. 362 
Holmes, death of Mr. William, 
268, 293; memorial, 355, 376, 
470 
Hons, the crop of. 281 
“ Horticultural Directory,” 470 
Horticulture, industrial enter¬ 
prise in, 151; notes on early, 
155. 290, 494 
Horticultural shows : — Read¬ 
ing, 184: Wilts, 185: Shrews¬ 
bury, 186 : Newcastle, 187 ; 
Exeter. 19): Basingstoke, 
209; Caine, 210; Sherborne, 
Sandy, 211 
Horticultural Society, Roval— 
Scientific Committee, 10 . 53 , 
91. 156, 4)3, 544; Fruits Com¬ 
mittees, 26. 76.144,184. 226 277, 
339, 389, 522 ; Fern Show, 76 ; 
proposed fruit exhibition, 
135; Grane and Dahlia Shows 
and Conferences, 276 ; awards 
at the Dahlia and Grape Con¬ 
ference, 291; show of pre¬ 
served fruits, 839 
Horticultural (United) Benefit 
and Provident Society's an¬ 
nual dinner, 378 
Hotham, death of Mr. .1., 293 
Hydrangeas, two fine, 249 ; 
notes on, 480 
Hymenocallis macrostephana, 
201, 417 
Gaillardia Wendell 
holmes, i84 
Gall mites in trees, 127 
Gardenia, unhealthy, 414; in 
winter, 55) 
IMPATIENS HAWKERI, 504 
Indian Figs, 302 
Insects of the flower garden, 
69, 222, 334 
Ireland, a tour in, 173,511,556; 
fruit prodnetion in, 219; 
general remarks, the route, 
hay crops in Antrim, 511; 
Flax, Potatoes, small fruits, 
512; the Giant’s Canseway, 
512 ; Rankerry House, 553 
Iris foetidissima, 528 
Iron, its uses in connection 
with fruit trees and their 
disease^, 492,509 
Ixora Westi, 8 
Mosquitoes and nurserymen, 
24: and gnats, 87 
Mulberry tree, an old, 331 
Muscat Grapes at shows, 4)0 
Mushrooms in summer, 149, 
193; in frames, 171; spawn 
from an old bed, 260 
Myrsiphyllnm asparagoides, 
437 
Myrt'e unhealthy, 414 
JEFFERSONIA DIPHYLLA, 157 
kalosanthes, culture of, 
237 
Karr, death of Alphonse, 312 
Kent County Chrysanthemum 
Society’s annnai dinner, 517 
Kingston Chrysanthemum 
Show. 38.5 
Kingston Chrysanthemum So¬ 
ciety’s annnai meeting, 563 
Kitchen garden notes, 168 ; Sep¬ 
tember work in the, 259; 
notes 345,518 
Knowsley Cottage, 358 
LiflKUKJNUM, 
550 
1 ffU-UOliUUKEU, 
Lawn, improving a, 301; weeds 
in, 461; rubbish heap soil for 
a. 4S1 
Lad i as, cultural notes on, 
132; anceps and autumnalis 
490 ; Tresederiana, 523 
Lapageria alba. 60 
Leaves, ecconomic uses of, 143 ; 
falling, 320; the movements 
of. 4.58 
Ledum palustre, 4.5 
Lee and Lewisham Show, 22 
Leeds International Exhibi¬ 
tion, 8 
Leeds Show, 102 
Leicester Abbey Park, 91 
Leicester Chrysanthemum 
Conference, 379 
Leigham Court, Streatham, sale 
of. .50 
Lettuces, 397; notes on, 470 , 490 , 
499, 517 ; a regular supply of. 
532 ; Blonde Gdante, 540 
Lilacs, pruning, 282; forcing, 
528 
Lilium giganteum, 7.58: iongi- 
florum. 221 : candidnm and 
Harrisi, 3 " 0 ; potting, 437; 
eximinm, 526 
Lily of the Vaiiey, making a 
bed of, 60 ; improving, 399 ; 
forcing, 50.5 
Lime leaves, gallson,8S 
Lime for gardens. 391 
Liverpool Horticultural Asso¬ 
ciation, 423 ; annual dinner, 
Lobster plant, 15 
Locknaw Castle, 49.5 
London parks, commons, and 
open spaces, 5,13 
Loquats in Florida, 510 
Luddemannia Pescatorei, 118 
Lychnis chalcedonies, 53 
Lyne. presentation to Mr., of 
Wimbledon, 219 
Magnolia parviflora, 2 
Manchester Shows for 1891. 5< 
Manetti stocks, budding j 
83 
Manor House, Thames Dittc 
Manure for flower borders, 3 f 
Masdeva lia Carderi, us; Rol 
ana and elephanticeps, 7 
tovarensis. 490 
McIntosh, death of Mr. Jam 
UcKellar, Mr. A., apnointme 
to Sandringham, 313; tes 
monial to, 379 
Mealy hug and scale, destre 
ing, 528 
Melons in July,36; Syon Hon 
Seedling and Highlan 
Hybrid. 27; Barkham’s See 
ling, 76; cracsing, in; a 
vanee. 144; splitting, l; 
Ely s Seedling, 221 ; late, 2.= 
in Jersey, 336; Westley Hi 
J.J9; late, 4.57 
Memorials to the late TV 
•G. Deal and Mr. B. S. IV 
liams, 50 
Memorials and testimony 
.531 
Midlands, notes in the, 2 
Mignonette, dying, 14 
Miller, wrongly placed 
taph to Phillip, 1 . 5.5 
Mildew in Vines,369 
Mimulns moschatus 
p ictus, 118 
Mina lobita, 41.5 
Montbretias, 226 
Morris, resignation of 
357 
71 
eeno- 
com- 
M-., 
nanodes medusa:, so 
N arcissi and Daff dils, 111 
Nepenthes Bnrkei excellent, 
144, 160 
New Zealand edible fungus, 
343 
North, death of Miss Marianne, 
225, 271 
Notes, stray, 3)0 
Nursery, frauds at a, 313 
OAK STAVES, PERFORATED, 91 
Oaks. 97 
October, fruit in, 484 
Odontoglossum Alexandra! 
and Rossi majus, 353; Uro- 
Skinneri. .535 
Olearia stellularia, 133 
Oneidium Papilio, 25; rhvsor- 
rhapis, 76 : varicosum. 354 
Onions, autumn sown, 42: 
sprouting, 299; estimate of 
varieties. 534 
Opuntias, 3)2 
Orange seedlings, 60 
Orchard house trees, 149 
Orchard insects, 271 
Orchards, renovating, 440, 485, 
508 
Orchidaceous plants. Messrs. 
J. Veitch & Sons’ Manual, 
part vi, 50 
Orchid pans, 133 
Orchids—Batemannia Wailisi, 
Dendrobium Wardianum, 
Baron Schroder’s variety, 9; 
culture of Calanthes, 88; cul¬ 
tural notes, 311; imported, 
398; manure for, 437 ; treat¬ 
ment of imported, 442; Catt- 
leya Lindeni. 470; imported, 
470 ; at St. Albans, 488 : Cvpri- 
pedium Castleanum, Pollettl- 
anum and Mavnardi, Cvm- 
bidinm Tracvanum and Epi- 
phronitis Veitchi. 513; sea¬ 
sonable notes, Masdevallia 
Schroederiana, 557 
Osier peelings as manure, 414 
PACHIRA INSIGNIS, 94 
Pancratinms, culture of, 419 
Pandanus Veitchi. 412 
Pansies, note on, 857 
Pansies and Pinks, 299 
Parisian Horticu'ture—Baron 
Rothschild’s garden, 116 
Park House, Kingsclere, 362 
Paul, presentation to Mr. 
George Laing, 491 
Peaches, Alexander and Water¬ 
loo, 8, 93. 143 ; the demand 
for, 41 ; shoots gummed, 61 ; 
management of trees for 
forcing, 146; Alexander and 
Alexandra Noblesse, 1.58; 
dried in California, 159; Sea 
Eagle and Barrington, 201; 
Dr. Hogg. 24S; Lord Palmers¬ 
ton, 301; for forcing, 325 
Peaches and Nectarines, note 
on, 58,220,344,390; early forced 
trees. 80 ; autumn treatment 
of, 212; seasonable culture 
of, 200; under glass, 258; on 
open walls, culture of, 269; 
for succession, walls versus 
gtass for, 282; forcing, 502; in 
December, 570 
Peaches and Plums, enemies 
Of, 418 
Peach and Vine borders, 32.5 
Peach trees, transplanting, 301; 
under glass, 569 
Pear Crassane, thorny growths 
of, 481 
Pear trees, improving, 461; 
making trees useful, varieties 
for towns, 535 
Pear tree sing. 214 
Pears and Plums for the mid¬ 
lands, 132 
Pears on walls, 483, 557; for a 
cordon. 573 
Peas, withering, 15; early, 36 ; 
notes on varieties, 133; 
Carter’s Anticipation. 135; 
Sharpe’s Queen, 1.5), 202 ; Hol¬ 
loway Rival, 180; notes on, 
181 ; purple podded, 192 ; 
Veitch's Prodigy, 249 
Pelargoniums, semi-double, 
zonal, for profit. 42; at Chil- 
well, 52; Ivy-leaved and 
zonals, certificate i at Chis¬ 
wick, ll«, 158 : propagating, 
23.5 ; French, 48) ; Zonals in 
winter, choice varieties, 538 
Pentstemons, 25 
Peristeria elata, 3.53 
Petroleum and fruit trees, 378 
Phlox Le Soleil, 181 
Phosphorus in the garden, 203 
Phylloc ictus, notes on, 545 
Phylloxera at Chiswick, 91,1.58; 
in France and Germany, 160 
Picea pnngens argentea, 523 
Picotees. select, 76 
Picton Cottage, Thames Ditton 
294 
Pines, s'arting suckers. 36; 
sneke's and yonng plants, 
298 ; forcing, 502, 570 
Pine Apples, successful culture 
of. 343 
Pink Society, National Show at 
Westminster, 12 : northern 
section, 99 ; (Midland Sec¬ 
tion). 540 
Piptanthus nepalensis, 399 
Plant houses, September work 
in, 235 
Plantation of fruit, arrange¬ 
ment for small growers, 331 
Plants, protection for origina¬ 
tors of, 279; peculiar, 349! 
syringing and watering, 402 ; 
grouning.'564 
plants certificated- 
Angrrecum Kimballiamvn, 
340.-Begonias, H. M. Stan¬ 
ley and Lafayette, 76. Bou- 
vardia Purity, 340. Bnlbo- 
phyllnm amplnm, 34).- 
Carnations, Mrs. Sanders, 27 ; 
Rowena. Rosalind, and Re¬ 
becca, 76 ; Nellie Hibberd, 
Sunset.and Victory, 79; Juli¬ 
ette, Mrs. Frank Watts, Jnno, 
Snowdrift. Horace. Maggie 
Laurie, Caledonia, The Moor, 
Rowena.. Clown, Oxonian, 
Fair Maid, Mrs. Reynolds 
Hole, Gloire de Nancy, and 
Rabv Castle, 118: at Chis¬ 
wick. 118; C. H. Herbert, 
H. Pomroy, Remembrance, 
and Romulus, 124, 146 ; Ger¬ 
mania, 118, 124 ; Patricia, 
Countess of Jersey, Mrs. 
Walford.Mrs. Henwood, Vic¬ 
tory. Annie Lakin, Mrp. Lee, 
Mabel, Conqueror, and Tae 
Rector. 124. Catasetnm Bun- 
gerotlii var. Randi, 340. Cat- 
tleyas, Empress Frederick,27; 
Hardyana (Wilson’s variety) 
and Massafana, 184: anrea 
Lindeni and aurea Statteri- 
ana. 224; Buyssoniana, Im- 
sehottlana, Waroeqneana 
flammea. and Waroeqneana 
amethvstina, 34) ; Lindeni, 
390. Chrysanthemum's, Lily 
Stevens, 277; Annie Clibran, 
340 ; Puritan, 377: Duchess 
of Westminster. Miss Anna 
Hartshorn. Eueenie Gait, W. 
Tucker, Miss Violet Tomlin, 
Miss Haggas. Viviand Morel, 
and Mdlle. Marie Hoste, 39); 
Gloire de Roeher, Madame 
Gavrat, Mrs. Irving Clarke, 
William Laing, Alherie Lun- 
den.and William Neville,40t; 
John Lambert, 496 ; W. H. 
Lincoln, 547. Clematis recta 
florepleno,70 Crocosma aurea 
var. rnaculata. 224. Cnnila 
Mariana, 340. Cynripediums, 
Voungianum,27;H.Ballantine 
145; Alfred,184; Pellettianum, 
Mavnardi, and Osborni, 523. 
Cymbidinm Tracvanum, 523. 
—Dahlias, 145,184,224,23»,and 
277. Dianthns Caryophylius 
Margarita,224. Dracaena Miss 
Glendinning, 145-Epiden- 
drum species, 76.-Gaillar¬ 
dia, Wendell-Holmes, 184. 
Geranium Shirley Bine, 184. 
Gladiolus, Baron Schroder, 
184: Leonard Kelway and 
Lemoinei varieties, 224. Glox¬ 
inias Nestor and Gaiety, 27. 
Godetia, Duke of Fife, 224. 
Grarrimatophyl lum multi- 
flornra, 76.-Laeiio-Cattleya 
P o erpine,184 Lafiiagrandis, 
27; elegans Turneri, Stand 
variety, 224; Eyermanni, 277; 
Gonldiana and Tresederiana, 
523.-Masdevallias Sch'oc- 
deriana,27: elephanticeps and 
Rolfeana,76; Lowi,145. Ment- 
zelia bartonioides, 184- 
Nepenthes Bnrkei exeellens, 
144. - Oncidinm rhysor- 
rhapis, 76-Pentstemon Le 
Bords.184. Phlox Le Soleil, 
184. Picea pnngens argentea, 
523. Pink, Jas. Thurston, 79, 
Picotees, Romeo, Augusta, 
ricn, B. J. Bryant, and Fa¬ 
vourite, 118; Mrs. Edwards, 
145. Potentilla formosa pal¬ 
lida, 181.-Richardia, Little 
Gem, 340. Rosa polyantha, 
The Engineer, 27.-Saceola- 
bium Hendersonianum, 143. 
Sarracenia Clayton:, 144. 
Sequoia sempervirens alba 
spica, 145. Sobralia Warsce- 
wicz', 145. Spiraea butnalda 
varieeata, 27. Sweet Pea°, 
Dorothy Tennant and Stan¬ 
ley, 27-Tilia euchlora, 145. 
-Zingiber D’Arceyi, 27. 
Zygopetalum crinito-maxil- 
lare, 27 
PI atycodon Mariesi, 201 
Pleiones, 49) 
Plum Congress, report of the, 
270 
Plums, note on, .58; for profit 
(M 1 . Rivers’ paper), 108 ; for 
market, 221; Coe’s Late Red, 
325 ; trees not hearing, 347 ; 
trees, stocks for, 481 
