July 2, 1831. ] 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER. 
y. 
ABKPCBOMBIE, JOHN, AS A 
WRI'lER, 4G3 
About LondOD, 3.i7 
Achimenes Rosy Morn, 17 
Address, a curious, 176 
Adiantnm cuneaturo, 95 
Advertising, results of, 2 1 
Aerldes Savageanum, 44t 
Agricultural College at KlI- 
dura, 429 
Alocasias, 18 
Apple and Pear trees, canker 
in,438 
Alpine plants, rare, 190; in 
winter, 300; fiee growing, 4’,3 
Allamandas, 174 
All.um neat olitanutn, 305 
Almanack, Illustrated Lobdon, 
10 
Aiternantheras 874 
Alyssum saxatile raising, 344 
American horticulture, Mr. 
Laing’s paper, 247, 270, 290, 
302, 324 
Ammonlacal solution for fun¬ 
goid diseases, 284 
Amorphophallus Titanum, 44; 
campanula tus, 85 
Andromeda florlbunda, 3f4 
Anemones, 263; Hepatica, 264 ; 
coronaria, 292; alplna sul- 
phurea, 365 
Angra?cum fragrans, 145 
Annuals for cutting, 76; half- 
hardy, 2t2 
Annuals, hardy and half- 
hardy, 292 
Anthracite coal, 86 
Anthnriums bnrfordiense and 
Laingi, 392 
Anti-blight, 413 
Ant>- in a vinery, 295 
Antwerp, proposed exhibition 
at, 225 
Aphelenchns fragarlse, 289 
Aphides on Eo8e.», 217 
Apple scab, 492; and remedies, 
504 
Apples, the American Mother, 
9; Vomme Grise. 76; Bis¬ 
marck, 84, 110, 146. 206, 166 ; 
in East Anglia, 150; Fenn’s 
je'y, 152; selection of, 193; 
t^helmsford Wonder, 212; the 
Cobham, 216; Mfere de Man¬ 
age, 245, 283; Reinette Grise, 
275; Tasmanian, 334; cuiture 
of e.spaliers, 363; Northern 
Spy, 396; New Zealand, 490 
Apricots, pruning and protect¬ 
ing, 1 63 ; note on, 373 
Aquarium (Koyal) Begonia 
Show, 511 
Aquilegias, 428 
Artichokes, scarcity in France, 
159; culture of the Globe, 300 
Arum palsBstinum, 267 
Ascott Gardens, 105 
Ashby Folyille, avenue a‘, 144 
Asparagus, forcing, 174 ; for¬ 
warding. 253; culture of, 312; 
weak, 478 
Asj aragus plnmosus, 3C4 
Aster, White Queen, 71 
Anbrletias, 19'( 
Auchenraith, 243 
Auricula and Primula Show,3£9 
Auriculas in January, 82 ; in 
Scotland,223 ; cross-Wed, 365; 
at Slough and Reading, S7o; 
the Northern Show, 372; 
Scottish Society’s show, 387; 
blue self,408; Mr. Gill’s paper 
on the, 412,432; the late Mr. 
AVoodhead’s. 435; hints on, 490 
Auricu'a Society (National), 
187; Sonthern Show, 348; 
Northern Show, 372 
Australia, the locust plague in, 
114 
Australian economic plants, 
369 
Azaiea.s, American, 149 ; note 
on, 291; Pharallde Mathilde, 
M. Labronsse, and Princesse 
Clementine, 328; hardy, A. 
mollis fi. pi., 347 ; rote on, 
476 
INDEX. 
BABYLON, HANdll G GARDENS 
OF, 350 
Balllie. Mr. E. J.,p( rtrait of, 7 
B irhe du Capnein in Paris, 
l.'.O; note on, 181 
Barron, death of Mr. William, 
825 
Batatas edulis, 334 
Bath Bulb Show, 250; Summer 
Show, 413 
Beaus, Kidney, 19; Early Kid¬ 
ney, 174; (Kidney) in France 
and England, 235, 255; b oad, 
253; culture of runner, 855 ; 
runner and k.dney, 437 
Bees—Apiarian notes. 19, 116, 
175, 215, 254, 274, 293, 313, 417, 
487. 499; the late Mr. Neigh¬ 
bour, feeding bees, 33; dysen¬ 
tery, 55; history of comb 
foundafon, 75; flying and 
cove ing, 95; breeding, arti- 
flei 1 supplies, 96; spring 
dwindling, carbolic acid, foul 
brood, Sedum spectabile and 
bees. 116; the past winter, 
flowers and peameal, feeding, 
dead bees, preserving bees, 
my apiary, Punic bees, 136; 
foul brood, prevention and 
cure, 155; observatory hives, 
ls4; dead bees, 195; pre¬ 
paring honey, 215 : glass sec¬ 
tions, 216; Bee Publication 
Company, 216: flxing founda¬ 
tion. 234; preventing swarm¬ 
ing, uniting queens,renewing 
combs, 254; cells containing 
many eggs, 293; wittering 
bees, 294 ; a dwindling hive, 
813; weak Jives,covering,333; 
Punic, hives, 353; robbing, 
bee escapes, patent iight.a, 
bees and bee p'ants, 375; 
wintering bees, 417 ; death’s 
head moth and bees, 418; 
foreign bees, bees and death’s 
heud moth, 438; wintering, 
robbing, queen excluder zinc, 
457, 477 ; swarming, bees and 
the death’s-head moth, 476; 
death of “A Renfrewshire 
Bee-keeper,” 477; drone breed¬ 
ing queen b es, 479; hints 
for beginners, queens and 
hives, feeding, 499; superlng, 
509; swarming, queen exclu¬ 
der zinc, 521 
Bedding out, preparing for, 413 
Bedding plants,propagatlng,136 
Beetroot, culture of, 339 
Beginning, the, 28 
Begonia AVlnter Gem, 50, 83 ; 
semperflorens carnea, 2 3; 
Vernon, 290; Trlompbe de 
Nancy,3n,329; manicata,488; 
Major Hope and Madame 
Baronne de St. Didler, 516 
Bel voir in May, 409; Orton in 
May. 443 
Bengal forests, 246 
Berberis aquifolium, 407 ; Dar- 
wini, 449 
Birds and hard weather, 8; and 
fruit buds, 226 
Birmingham Gardeners’ Asso¬ 
ciation, 85,114, 284 
Birmingham Spring Show, 3i'6 
Black Currant mite,222,265, 234, 
366; parasite 448, 469 ; cater¬ 
pillar, 490 
Blood for Vine borders, 137 
Blossoming time, 379 
Bolton Cnri santhemum So¬ 
ciety, 284 
Bombay Gardens, 52,191,240,303, 
326 
Bonemeal, steamed, and stable 
drainings, 117 
Bordeaux mixture for fungi, 
281 
Boronlas, propagating, 418 
“ Botanical Magazine,” original 
drawings for the, 448 
Botanic Society (Royal)of Lon¬ 
don, 128. 231, 393,44 i, 496 
Botany of the Buimese frontier, 
489 
Bougainvillea glabra. 174 
Bouvardias at Dove Park, 
AV’oolton, 114 
Brighton and Sussex Horti¬ 
cultural and Mutual Im¬ 
provement Society, 468 ; Mr. 
Wright’s lecture, 512 
British Fruit Growers’ Asso¬ 
ciation, general meeting, 42; 
lectures, 245 
Broccoli, for spring, 352 
Brockham Rose Association, 
428 
Buib.s failing, 2.55; after flower¬ 
ing, 497 
Bullfinches, destroying, 166; 
and fruit tree?, 187 ; Destruc¬ 
tiveness of, 2u7: note on,469 
Burma, a journey to, 68, 88, 1 8, 
168 
Burnett, experience of Mr. in 
California, 33 
Buttercups in lawns, 127 
CABBAGES CLUBBING, 97; 
spring, 214 
Cactus Society in America, 490 
Caladium argyrites, 194 
Calanthe culture for profit, 79, 
122 
Calceolarias.cultureof, 3’8; and 
their substitutes. 374; success¬ 
ful, 448: blooms, 458 
Californian vegetation, 147 
Calltandra Tweediel, 2.5 
Cal lp.syc he mirabilis, 27, 327 
Camellias, cutting down, 44; 
buds falling, 117 ; in pots, 
feeding, 137; note on, 293; 
Duchess, 3il; blooms not 
ooening, 335 ; liquid manure 
for, 393 
Campanula pyram'da'is, 153 ; 
note on, 4i6; abietlm, 516 
Campylobotrys refulgens, 265 
Canker in fruit trees, 424, 469 
Canna Jules Chretien, 516 
Cape Colony, horticulture in, 
439 
Cardiff Chrysanthemum So- 
elety, 127 
Cardoons, 234 
Carnation b trder, 20; winter 
flowering, 32; flowers in 
Amer.ca, 112; large blooms 
of, 144; for cutting, 317; from 
seed, 845; Lizzie McGowan, 
406; Mr. Douglas’s paper on 
the. 466,442,484; plants dying, 
4.58; Souvenir de la Malmal- 
son, 47i; Iver White and 
Lord Rendlesham, 516 
Carnation Society in the mid¬ 
lands, 114,151, 208 
Carnations and Picotees in 
winter, 82; sowing, 292 
Carpet beds, 376,411,435 
Casey, death of Mr. Frank, 
163 
Caterpil’ars in Cheshire, 46,112; 
and Hollies, 315; methods of 
destroying, 382 ; and fruit 
trees. 4''7; on Hollies, 522 
Cattleya.?, diseased,34; Trian® 
plumosa, 125 ; Trian® Hardy- 
ana, 213; Behrensiana and 
elegans Arnoldiana, 311; 
Schroe ler® Leyswoodiensls, 
384 ; Hex, 497 
Cauliflowers and Chou de 
Bnrghley, 352 
Cauliflower disease in Straw¬ 
berries, 289 
Cauliflowers, forcing, 120; cul¬ 
ture of, 272 
Celeriac, 424 
Celeiy for late use, 360; exhibi¬ 
tion, 435; culture Ot, 471 
Celmlsla spectabilis, 505 
Chateau de Gouvllle Gardens, 
2s7 
Cherries, forcing, 154; culture 
of, 423 
Cherry house, 194 
Cherry Plum as a fencing, 
plant 91 
Chevallieria Veitchi, 287 
Chimonanthus fragrans in pots, 
77 
Chionodoxa Lucllls, 394; sar- 
deusis, 341 
Chionoscilla (blgener), 328 
Chiswick, fruit t' ees at, 3.57 
Chiswick Gardeners’ Associa¬ 
tion, 285 
Chiswick Horticultural So¬ 
ciety, 186 
Cholsya ternata, 449 
Chorozema Lowi, 125 
Christmas Boses, 28 
Chrysanthemums — M. E. A. 
Carrifere, John Lambert, 
varieties for decoration, 13; 
new varieties, 14: cutting 
down Chrysanthemums. 14; 
cutting Lack, single, large v. 
small prizes. 30; notes on 
new, Engli.-h seedlings, for 
Christmas. 49; for decoration, 
72 ; Sheffield Society, 73; 
Fanny Boncharlat, varieties 
for Christmas, late varieties, 
buxh plants at Trentham, 
culture in America, the Hull 
Society, 91; Mrs. F. Thomp¬ 
son, Golden Gem, late varie¬ 
ties, National Society, and 
the Hull Society, 104; late 
white, 123; at Christmas, 121; 
Ejcles Society's meeting, 124; 
Beauty of Castlehill, 147: a 
late white, 191; mistakes in 
culture, 191; Mr. Mawley’s 
analysis. 204.246: fatality with 
soot aod lime, 330; note on, 
4 7 : Engli.'li raised, 424 ; 
Society (National), annual 
excursion, 448 ; Mr. AVood- 
cock’s paper, 50 i 
Cinerarias deteriorating, 244 ; 
note on, 298. 340 
Clssus discolor, 194 
Clematises, propagating from 
cuttings, 376 
Cleome heot.aphylla, 5 
Clerodendron fallax seedlings, 
10; Baifourianum, 174 
Clivias, Caladlums, and Bego¬ 
nias at Forest Hill, 359 
Clivias at Forest Hill, 325 ; 
raising, 333 
Clivieuctiaris pulchra, 438 
Coelogyoe cri8tata,20i; culture 
for profit, 262 
Coleworts, 24 
Coltsfoot as an aquatic, 305 
Conifer Uedge, 96 
Cool honse Oichids, 298 
Cork dust, 2'.6 
Coronilla glauca, 215 
Corridor roof, plants for a, 275 
Corypha umbraculifera in 
Burma, 89 
Cotoneaster frigida, 28 
Cottage gardening, 418,458 
Cottager, deflnitioa of a, 197 
Cotton plant In the United 
States,305 
Court, tne late Mr. W., monu¬ 
ment to, 112 
Crocuses on lawns, 308, 340 
Crosswood Park. 209 
Crotons, essentla's of culture, 
60 
Croydon Gardeners’ and Ama¬ 
teurs’ dinner, 168 
Croydon Gardeners’ Society, 
225; Mr. AVilks’ lecture, 514 
Crystal Palace, horticultural 
appliances at the, 192 
Crystal Palace Shows in 1891, 
1 6; Spring Show, 249; Show, 
390 
Cucumbers, management of, 
32; raising in frames, 74; in 
winter, 167; forcing, 292 ; 
scorching and prevention,335; 
in pits, 437 
Cupressns macrocarpa, hardi¬ 
ness of, 407,444 
Currant mite, 222, 345 386 407, 
511 
Currants — Red, Whiti, and 
Black,467 
Current notes, 280,335, 424 
Cutler testimonial, 8 
Cutler, death of Mr. E. R., 
168,188 
CvCameux, 197 
Cymbldiums 201 
Cypripedlnrax, hardy, 81; 
Castleanum, lOl ; Creon. 125 ; 
Maynardi, 281; porphyro- 
Gi'amys, 408 
DAFFODILS IN IRELAND, 166 ; 
Samson, 203; white Sol; early, 
348; at DlttOU. 382; Cr688!d?.j 
ooa; maximus, 386 
Dahlias, Tom Thumb, 81: Pom¬ 
pon 19.3; prizes for Cactus 
varieties, 226; propagating, 
2.52; analysis 1883-1990, Mr. 
Mawley’s, 276; Society, the 
National. 439 
Diphne mezereum, 26i 
Denbrobium s-ignatum. 41 ; 
notes on, 162; noblle. Hardy’s 
variety, 213; melanodiscns 
varieties, 261 ; culture of. 260; 
Venns.sil; Mr. Glover's paoer 
on culture and varietios. 821; 
thyrsiflorum.Slo, 384; Phalffi- 
nopsis Statterlana, 5L6 
Deutzia gracilis in shrub- 
bpries, 27, 44 
Dlohorisandra undata. 265 
Dicksonia Lathami, 513 
Dlelytra spectaoilis, 207 
Dlppe, Gustave, bequest to 
gardeners, 283 
Diaas, Mr. Rurberry’s. 41; notes 
00 , 223; Veitchi, 465 
Dominy, death of Mr. J.,143 
Draba gigas, 429 
Dream, as of a, 17, 
48,92, lot, 213 
Edinburgh spring show, 
2 4 
Emigrant’s enterprise, 38; in¬ 
formation for, 285 
Encephalartos caffer outdoors, 
334 
Endives, curled or broad-leaved 
Batavian, 202 
Epacrlses, 273 
Ep'dendrnm polybalbon, 102 ; 
dellense, 311 
Ereraurus robnstns and 
Olg®, 190 ; himalaicus, 4.53 
Ericas, 273, 476 ; camea, 264 
Eritrichinm naonm. 281 
Erythronium grandlflornm, 171 
Espaliers. 363 
Essex Field Clnb, 87 
Eucalypti, globulus, 20; in the 
Isle of Wight. 27 
Eucharis grandiflora, 218 
Euonymus radlcansvariegatns, 
469 
Euphorbia jacqulniffiflera, 68, 
457 
Euryangium Sumbul, 280 
FARM-PRIZE ROOT CROPS, 22; 
Dairy, pantry, and fruit farm¬ 
ing, growing prize roots, 36; 
Stephen’s Book of the Farm, 
division 5, 98; liquid manure, 
117 ; sewage, 138 ; agricul¬ 
tural education, 158; shelter 
for live stock, 177; Hogg 
and Wood’s seed report, 178; 
green crops, 198,218 : manure 
experiments with Mangolds 
236 ; the lambing season, 266 
275 ; the lambing season— 
toed, 296; grass land manage- 
