June 30, 1892 . ] 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER. 
PLANTS CEHTlFICATfD-COn- 
tinued 
Anthony AVaterer, 421; Apple 
Armorel, 42',-Bertoloulas, 
Comte de Kerchove, 110 ; ar- 
gyroneura, 110. - Cvpripe- 
diums, Calypso Oakwood 
variety, 24; Juno, UO; Chiim- 
berlainlannm, 281 ; LawreOel, 
282; hybridum Vipani, 420- 
South gatense, 421. Cattleyaa, 
hybrida, Burbervana. 301; 
Victoria Regina, 339 ; Mendeli 
Quorndon House variety, 339 ; 
iricolor, 383; Empress Frede- 
riek, 478; Caladium Souvenir 
de Paro, 339; Croton Heidi, 
421; Cucumber Sutton’s Suc¬ 
cess, 421; Cornns Kousla, 479 ; 
Calla Pentlandi, 479; Crinum 
brachynema, 479. --Delphi¬ 
nium Phalsenopsis var. 
Sohrodeidanum, 226; Dracrena 
Coullingi, 339 ; Dictorisandra 
musalca var. gigantea, 421; 
Dipladenia atropurpurea var. 
Clarkei, 439.-Elais melano- 
cocca,llo.-Qrevillea robusta 
elegantissima, 3il.-Ixora 
AVesti, 439. —Ljelias, anceps 
var. Ballantiniana,24; Latona, 
339; Lajllo-Cattleya Phoebe, 339; 
Lotus peliorynchus, 339; Labl- 
asia smaragdina, 421. - 
Moorea Irrorata, 226.-Nar¬ 
cissus Golden Bel], 282.-- 
Odontoglossums, crlspum var. 
nobilius, no ; Pescatorei 
Schrdderlannm, 111 ; crispum 
SiinderjE, 420 ; Bleui splendid- 
Issimum, 420 ; Louryanum, 
420. - Pandanus paciflcns, 
383 ; Phaius Sanderlaua, 42 o ; 
Pteris tremula densa, 421; 
serrulata cristata, 421.-Ra¬ 
nunculus cortusa:follus, 226 ; 
EhonodendronSiCampycarpum, 
282; racemosnm, 301.-Sten- 
andrium Lindenl, 421; Smilax 
argyrea, 421 ; Selaginella 
elegans, 421; Scolopendrium 
digitatum majns,42l; crispum 
fimbriatum, 421; Sobralia Lu- 
casianum, 478 ; Strawberry 
Royal Sovereign,479.-Teco- 
phylea cyanocrocus, 282 ; Til- 
landsias, Moensi,339 ; Massan- 
geaua superba, 839; Trades- 
cantias Retina, 421; superba, 
421; Trltoma caulescens, 479. 
-Utricularias, Humboldti, 
282 ; longifolia, 282 .-Vanda 
teres alba, 333.-AVistaiU 
sinensis alba, 383; AVarsce- 
wiczella Lindeni,439.-Zygo- 
petalum leucochllum, no 
Plelones, 221 
Plum trees as bushes, 116 
Polnsettlas, culture of, 313 ; 
potting, 423 
Ponds, slimy, 248 
Potatoes, experiments in treat¬ 
ing the disease, 23,40,68,68,88> 
103, 125; The Gentleman, 22 ; 
In pots, 72; for exhibition, 
106 ; liming ground, 187; AVal- 
ter Raleigh, 146; seed for half 
an acre, 173 ; set prepared for 
planting, 173; forcing, 189: 
sewage for, 190; crop, the 
Dutch, 218; exhibitions for, 
good varieties, 266 ; earthing, 
343; checking the disease, 
408, 463 
Potash for fruit, 219 
Pots, draining, 99 ; glazed, 
432 
Potting plants, 139, 178, 233 
Preston and I’nlwood Horti¬ 
cultural Society, 164 
Primulas past and present, 65 ; 
sinen.sis. Introduction of, 
12 ; mollis, 97 ; at Perry 
Hill, 161 ; Chel.=ea,l63; double, 
199, 219, 306 ; culture of 
double, 235 ; obconica, 305; 
Propagating bedding plants, 
Pruning, winter, 3.5,114 
Prunus hortulana, 219; Pis- 
sardl, 493 
Psldium pyriferum, 136 
RADISHES, MANURE FOB, 306 
Raindrops, 415 
Rainfall, in Sussex, 164; in May, 
434 
Ranunculus, florist’s, Mr. Hor¬ 
ner’s paper, 142, 159; cortusa:- 
folius, 226 , 417; Lyalli, 477 
Raspberries, 134 ; mulching, 323 
Reading Gardeners’ Associa¬ 
tion, 41 
Regel, Dr., death of, 351 
Renovating Appie and Pear 
trees, 92 
Resolutions, good, 4 
Restrepla striata, 275 
Kiohardias, culture of, 166 
Richmond Show, 497 
Ricinuses, raising, 285 
Rhodanthes, notes on, 68 
Rhododendrons, at Dropmore, 
355; fragrantissimum, 404; 
at the International Horti- 
caltural Exh bition, 454 
Rhubarb, forced, 199 
Roberts, death of Mr. John, 108 
Rock gardens, 80, 212, 235, 373; 
notes on, 291 
Rock house at Chelsea, 239 
Roof heating, 233,266 
Rondeletias, 135 
Room decoration. Palms for,143 
Rooms, plants for, 60 
Rosariau’s Year Book, 37 
Roses—experiments in hybrid¬ 
ising, 37 ; Margaret Dickson, 
109; National Rose Society, 
notes on, 149; fixtures in 1891, 
168 ; the National Society, 
118; Mr. Gi’ant’s progress, 168; 
Herefordshire and AVest of 
England Society, 168 ; potting 
cutting', 172; for bedding, 
172; Marechal Niel, injured 
bv frost, 208 ; stray notes on, 
222, 320, 333 ; show fixtures 
for 1892, 222, 332, 413, 452; 
and the frost, 214 ; show 
fixtures, Reine Marie Henrl- 
ette, mulching buds. For¬ 
tune’s Yellow, Does Marechal 
Niel pay ? La France from 
cuttings, 263; Marechal Niel 
for profit, 292 ; judging, 292, 
820, 332, 330, 391, 413, 439, 452, 
473, 496 ; Show at Moseley, 
Birmingham, 292 ; Mr. AY. J. 
Grant’s recovery, 320 ; the 
maggot,333; is Marechal Niel 
a 'Pea ? 333; maggots, 360; 
ivhat is Mare'chal Niel ? 360 ; 
Marechal Niel in draught, 
shading for colour, Paris 
green and maggots, judging, 
379; Lady Henry Grosvenor, 
383 ; National Society’s re¬ 
port,391 ; Souvenir d’un Ami, 
391; faded,392 : Martf jhal Niel 
after flowering, 404; Messrs. 
A. Dickson <fc Sons, 4 3; 
Paris green tor, 413 ; cutting 
down Marechal Niel, 424; 
red rust on, 425; removing 
Marechal Niel in June, 444 ; 
new varieties of 1892, 453; 
Marechal Niel from cuttings, 
454; market, 464; National 
Society’s Exhibition of Teas 
and Noisettes, 480 ; list of 
shews, 472; varietal charac¬ 
teristics, 472: Catherine Mer- 
inet, 472 ; delight of 488; 
judging, Maidstone Show, 
496; propagating common 
Moss, 300 
Rotation of crops, 204,314 
Root-pruning fruit trees, 206 
Rudbeckia californica, 165 
Rnellia macrantha, 195 
Huxley Lodge, Esher, 458 
SACCOLABIUM GIGANTEUM, A 
fine specimen, 18; mlniatum, 
449 
Salesmen’s (London market) 
dinner, 260 
Salt for land and crops, 325 
Salvia gesneneflora, 152, 305 ; 
planting out, 442 
Sarcopodium Dearl, 237 
Sarmienta repens, 393 
Saunders, .«ir Edwin, P.R.C.S., 
portrait of, 282 
Saxifragacrassifolia, 200; notes, 
on, 295 ; sarmentosa tricolor 
superoa, 474; in June, 438 
Seakale, hardiness of, 64, 84 ; 
bolting, 148; seeding, 344 ; 
removing flower heads, 423 
Seed and seedlings, 376 
Seeds, for garden plots, 97; 
trowing in Germany, 89; 
beds and sowing seed, 14f; 
seed orders, 146; soil for, 464 
Selaginella cfesia, 1 71 
Sempervlvums, 4 
Senecio macroglossns, 243 
Shallots, planting, 189 
Sheftie'd Botanical and Horti¬ 
cultural Society, annual re¬ 
port and lecture, I69 
Sheflleid Chrysanthemum So¬ 
ciety’s dinner, 67 
Sheflleid University, lectures 
at, 84 
Shows —Birmi gham Spring, 
282; Royal Caledonian, 283 ; 
notes on, 389; postpone¬ 
ment of Idteriiat'onal Fruit, 
389 ; Cheltenham, 394; sum¬ 
mer, at the International 
Horticultural Exhibition,418, 
419, 429 ; York Gala, 479 
Shrewsoury Horticultural So¬ 
ciety, 127 
Shropshire Horticultural So¬ 
ciety, 163 
Shrubberies as screens, 121 
Shrubs, for working on Pear 
stocks, 12; late planting of, 
470 
Slugs, destruction of, 107, 163; 
and the frost, 130, 164, 198 ; 
traps, 181; destroying, 225 ; 
and lime water, 233; scarcity 
of, 336, 474; and crops, 410 ; 
and snow, 454 
Snowdrops, 120 ; notes on, 255 ; 
new, 293, 316 
Soils, preparing for potting, 
57, 163; escape of moisture 
from, 67; deepening, 166 ; for 
potting, 227; poor, improving, 
365 
Solannms, repotting, 305 ; 
berried, 442 
Souerilas, 171 
Sparrows, pro and con., 62 
Spinach, il5 
Spring trials and summer pro¬ 
spects, 211 
Stachys tuberifera, 306 
Sta jhylea colchica out of doors, 
431 
Stephanotis, for exhibition, 
154; layering, 267 
Sternbergia iutea, 54 
Stockport Chrysanthemum 
ana Fruit Show, 164 
Stocks, in early summ°r, 435 ; 
Brompton, sowing, 462 
Stocks aud scions of fruit trees, 
preparing, 206; for budding, 
172 
Stoneleigh Abbey, 458 
Strawberries, in pots, 52,94,171, 
323 ; in February, 134; 
forcing, 230; house for, 307; 
La Grosse Sucree, 315, 334, 
3.54, 376; dressing for, 323 ; 
Vicouuesse Hericart de 
Thury, 395, 4.56 ; a'ter forcing, 
4.30 ; mulching afresh, 440 ; 
undeveloped, 444; m pots, 
462 ; jotting' aoout, 467 ; 
layering, 482 ; Laxton’s Royal 
Sovereign, 49l (illustrated) ; 
growing in sand, piofltable 
yearlings. 493 
St. Ann's Horticultural Society, 
200 
Sulphuring hot-water pipes, 344 
Sumach as manure, 23 
Sundrlc', gardening, 430 
S ntlower, Frimrose ami dwarf, 
68 ; raising, 285 
Sunshine, ten years, in British 
Isles, 108 
Swaiusonia galegifolia alba, 394 
Sweet Briar Lady Penzance, 87 
Sweet Peas, choice, 285 
Sympiocos crataigoldes, 219 
TABLE PLANTS, 7 
Tea plants at Earl’s Court, 374 
Temperatures,low in February, 
144 
Temple Show, report of, 399, 
400,401, 482; Good things at, 
412 ; certitlcaies and awards 
at, 420 
The Graig, Ross, 421 
'J'hinuing crops, 463 
Thrlits, 85 
Tomatoes in winter,3i); culture 
of, in Colorado, 119; indoors 
and out, 154; thoughts abou', 
disease and its propagation, 
food elements. 178; repotting, 
189; fertilising, 198;‘dibease, 
curing the 2i5; thoughts 
about, 215, 320, 359 ; potting 
and varieties, 239; sulphur v. 
white fly, ii9U ; from America, 
296 ; fruit disease, 387 ; disease 
in the Cau iry Islands, 396 ; 
early 396 ; fungus on, 404 ; 
planting, 423; destroying the 
white fly, 424; small, 413; 
preventing disease, 444 ; 
nodules in roots, 484 
Top-dressing, simple facts 
about, 47 
Trees, planting large, in 
Chicago, 2n0; and shrubs, 
flowering, 327, 427 ; manage¬ 
ment of (Mr. Dyer’s lecture), 
487 
Tree planting, extension of, 
374 ; at Warwick Castle, 494 
Trlteleia uniflora, 391 
'Trolliuses, notes on, 428 
Tropmolum, Mrs. Clibran, 415, 
454 
Tuberoses, culture of, 7 
'Tulins, at Crichel, 335; English, 
4)7; Dr. Hogg’s, 43i; Messrs. 
Barr Sou s. 43r; Messrs, 
Stuart & Mein’s, 434 ; English, 
exhibitions of.Royai National 
Society, 459; Butley, 460; 
Wakelleld, 460 
T unstall House, 379 
Turnips, early, iS2; culture of, 
222 ; tops, forced, 212 ; yellow 
flesn,276 
'Turner MemoriaPprizes. 258 
Tydieas, propagating, 423 
United horticultural 
Benefit and provident 
SOCIETY, 276 
VANDA S.1NDERIANA, 469 
Vegetable Marrows, planting, 
Vegetables, new, 58 ; for exhi¬ 
bition, 105; mixed or spring 
beds, 189; nutrient value of, 
219 
Vicia nar’oonensis, 130 
Vleusseuxia.-, 79 
Vines — pruning, 23, 108, 128 ; 
cropping, early and late, 29 ; 
improving, 33; earliest forced, 
72; covering borders, 74; 
culture in the Medoc, 108; 
earlie-t forced in puts, 114 ; 
early, in pots, i5i; feeding, 
179; notes on forcing, 188, 
228, 284; bleeding, 19u; for 
planting, preparing, 213; 
young v. old rods, 216; dis¬ 
budding, 234, 269 ; young v. 
Old rods, 2411; stopping shoots 
of, 249; feeding, 262 ; hints 
on planting, 273; stopping 
and tying shi;ot-i, 289 ; un¬ 
satisfactory, 307 ; current 
notes on, 323 ; summer 
management of, 371; destroy¬ 
ing scale on, 376 ; air roots 
on, 393; forcing, 4ii2 ; anew 
remedy for mil ew, 4 8; 
wans on leaves, 424; distance 
of trellises irom the glass, 
440 ; outdoor, 441; late, 441; 
newly planted, 441; another 
Vines— conftrtueiZ 
enemy, 476 ; leaves rusted, 
484; blight on in Madeira, 
484; .seasonable management 
of, 498 ; overcropping, feed¬ 
ing, 501 
Vintage, the French, 65 
Vinery, Mr. C. Colebrook’s, 147 
Violas, a new type of, 163; notes 
on new, 255; tor bedding, 342, 
434 ; the best for bedding, 
415; blue, white, and yellow, 
450; Duke of Clarence, 455 ; 
Seedling, 475 
Violets, scarcity of, 17; culture 
of, 186 ; Lad/ Hume Campbell, 
259; in pits, 324 
annual dinner, 280 
Walks, gravel, facts about, 274 
AVallfiowern, raising, 364; sow¬ 
ing, 413,462 ; double G rrnan. 
493 
AVa^l plants, quick growing, 
AVare, retirement of Mr. T. S., 
126 
AVarsewiczella Lindeni, 461 
AVarwick Castle, floral decora¬ 
tions at, 474 
Wasps, scarcity of, 414, 434; 
queen, 455 
AVatercress, Erfurt, 415 
Watering trees and crops, 310 
AVaterlow Park, 334 
AVeather, severe, in February, 
144; severe 2s)8, 297; notes 
aud reports on, 180,181; notes 
on, 276, 278, 354, 355 , 356, 394, 
414, 415, 416, 4.34, 435, 454, 455, 
reports on the, 314, 315, 316, 
384, 335, 474, 476 ' 
AVeed-killers, sale of by the 
trade, 162 
AVeeds, travels of, 44 ; in a 
lawn, 209 ; noxious, and their 
distributi.in, 415 
AVestcott, death of Mr. J., 21 
AVhorl Flower, the, 86 
Williams’ Memorial medals, 354 
Willows, planting, 123; use of 
parings, 172 
AVilson, Mr. Henry, death of 
398 
AA'inchester Gardeners’ Asso¬ 
ciation, 84 
Window boxes. West End, 396 
AVinter moth, 127 
Winter pruning. 35 
AVinter, the severe, 278; la 
summer, 476 
AVireworms in Vine borders. 
208 
AA'istarla sinensis, 128; sinensis 
alba, 383 
Woodland gardening 347 
AVoodlice, destroying, 248 
Woodstock Park, 38o 
AVork for the week, 283,284,285, 
362, 402, 422 ' 
AVolverhampton Floral Fete, 
145 
Wolverhampton Horticultural 
Society, 6 
AVriting and speaking, rules 
for,209 
Yeomanry, the neav, 157 
Ynys y-Maengwyn, 49 
York Florists, Ancient Society 
of, 44, 314 
Yoik Gala and Horticultural 
Exhibition, 479; results of 
the, 23 
zauschneria californica, 
^ , 199 , 475 
Ziuc s.ages, 248 
Zygopetalum lencochilum, 101 
