Deeember 28, 1893. ] 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER, 
Oncldiamg, inteum, 95; Incur- 
vum.asz 
Onion maggot, 33, 579 
Onions — autumn sown, 101: 
Golden Kocca, 124 ; and 
Potatoes at Chiswick, 174 ; at 
Beading, 302; cerliflcated, 
337 ; lecture on, 378; and the 
maggot, 491; mineral consti¬ 
tuents of, 522 ; about, 579 
Oranges, Jaffa, 333 
Orchard planting near Denver, 
261 
Orchids — ventilating, 2 ; Mr. 
Sander in America, 27; Den- 
droblum Hookerianum, 49 ; 
Clrrhopetalum Brieniannm, 
49; Ccelogync borneensls, 49 ; 
Stanhopea Lowi, 49; Cypri- 
edlum X Winnianum, 71; 
halsenepsis tetraspls, 71 ; 
Pleiones, 71; Sobraiia leu- 
coxantha, 95; new Orchids, 
95 ; Polystachya Imbricata, 
95; Oncidium luteum, 95; 
Habenaria cinnabarina, 96 ; 
Lnisia Ameslana, 96; in the 
open air, 90; Stanhopea 
Ameslana, Bulbophyllnm 
gpathaceum, Pleurothallls 
puberula, Vanda teres, V. 
cserulea, 175; at Chelsea, 189; 
Lailla monouhyll , 189; at 
Morpeth, Northumberland, 
189: Cattleya aurea, 237 ; 
C. Gaskelliana, 237; Oncidium 
incurvum, 237 ; Orchids at 
Highbury, 237 ; Disa lacera, 
237 ; from seed, 279 ; Cypri- 
pedlum oeao-superbiens, 269; 
Catasetum Bungerothi, 269 ; 
the blue Uisas, 269 ; Cypri- 
pedinm Charlesworthl, 307; 
repotting and surfacing cool 
house, 307; Cattleya blesensis, 
Stenoglottis longlfolia, Cypri- 
E edium Euryandrum, 327 ; 
aelia grandis tenebrosa, 
351; Cattleya bicolor, 351; 
Orchids at Cliffe House, 
Hessle, 35l; a warning to 
Orchid hunters,372;Onciaium 
Sanderianum, 372; Cyprl- 
pedium H. Ballantlne, 372; 
Orchids at 'Woolton Wood, 
372; notes on, 394 ; Cattleya 
Lord Bothschild, 417; Cypri- 
pedium Statterianum, 417 ; 
Odontoglossums, 417; Den- 
drobium nobile, 439 ; at 
Forest Hill, 439; Disa Veitchi 
X tripetaloides, 439 ; The 
Orchid Growers’ Manual,” 
462; Ltclio-Cattleya Statter- 
iana, 402; for flowering at 
Christmas, 462, 487; Lieiia 
anceps Ameslana, 505; Cat¬ 
tleya citrina, 505 ; Orchidi 
for flowering at Christmas, 
505 ; Clrrhopetalum orna- 
tissimnm, 528 ; Odontoglos- 
sum crispum, 528; Cattleya 
citrina,529; Lycaste Imschoot- 
iana, 549; Latlia Finckeniana, 
549 ; Orchid lessons for young 
gardeners (roots and their 
requirements), 550, 573 
Orton Hall, 284 
Osiers, culture of, 272,642,563 
Ostrowskia magolflca, 355, 
535 
Other lands—New South Wales, 
129 
Out of town, 307,329 
Oxylobium callistachys, 15 
PALM OIL TRADE, AFRICAN, 
101 
Palms, Sago, 184 
Pansy, early history of, 141 
Parks and open spaces, 124 
Parona paniculata, 575 
Parsley for winter and spring, 
72; notes about, 570 
Paulownla, a large, 534 
Pavla macrostachya, 124 
Peaches — early outdoors, 8 ; 
origin of, 102; growing for 
market, 116,393; boxes,glands 
on, 208; yellows and potash, 
245; origin of, 334; leaf 
blister, 373, 421 
Peaches and Nectarines out¬ 
doors and under glass, 157 ; 
Golden Rathripe, 148; colour 
In, 164; forcing, 479 
Pears, stocks for, 221; early, 
286 ; ,'from seed, 322 ; self-fer¬ 
tilising, 506 ; keeping, 508 ; 
Doyennd dn Cornice, irom a 
north wall, 533 ; the pollina¬ 
tion of, 536; mineial consti¬ 
tuents of, 545; notei on, 578 
Pears r. Peaches, 259, 287, 30 8, 
872 
Pear tree, gall mite causing 
canker, 228; blister moth, 278 
Peas, in dry summers, 249 ; at 
Wem, 261; Veitch’s Autocrat, 
313; particulars about, 419; 
versus Peaches, 421, 495 ; 
diseased, 459 ; The original 
Hessle, 469, 495 ; in 1893, 495 ; 
Bergamotte Hertrlch, 601 
Pelargoniums at Windsor, 418 
Pentstemon antlrrhicoides, 443 
Pershore Flower Show, 173 
Perry refuse as manure, 254 
Petra:a volubllls, 66 
Phacelia campanulata, 124 
Phal.-cnopslp, Schillerian.a, S; 
tetraspls, 71 
Phygellus capensis, 278 
Pico tees, new, 391 
Pine Apples, preserving at 
Singapore, 535 
Pinks, 248; at Uandsworth, 29 ; 
on the Riviera. 222 
Pinus insignis.shoots and buds 
destroyed, 322 
Pithers, Mr., death of, 76 
Plant, a new Solanaceous, 355 
Plant Industries in the 
Caucasus, 377 
P ant houses, 65, 110, 253, 320; 
work in. 864, 521 
PLANTS, FRDlTS, AND VEGE¬ 
TABLES CERTIPIC vTED BY 
THE KOVAL HORTICOL- 
TUHAL SOCIETY— 
Acalypha Macafeeana, 496 ; 
ACiides Ballantineanum au- 
reum, 195; Agave Leopold II., 
195 ; A. unlvittatamarginata, 
195: Aglaonema pumilum 
(rotundum), 297 ; Aglao- 
morpha ( Poly pod ium)Meyen- 
i ma, 49;; Aloeasla Chant- 
rierl, 297 ; Alstroemeria au- 
rant'aca, 30; Anthurium 
Wainbeckiatium, 338 ; A. 
Lindenl flora carmine,378.- 
Begonia Mrs. Bourne, 78 ; B. 
semoerflorens Vernon, 131; 
B. Oloire de Lorraine, 378; 
Bomarea patacoensis, 338.- 
Cabbage, Christmas Drum¬ 
head, 538; Caladium Ba; onne 
de Maimoie, 30 ; C. Le Nain 
Rouge, 78; C. President de la 
Devansaye, 131 ; Calanthe 
Mylei-i, 496; C. Victoria 
Regina, 493 ; Campanula Ma 
riesi, 78; Cannas, Duchess of 
York, Capitaine de Suzzoni, 
Gloire d’Empel, Lohengrin, 
Kon'gin Charlotte, Michelet, 
131 ; C. Quasimodo, 248 ; 
Carnation Esmeralda,78; Mrs. 
Leopold de Rothschild, 195 ; 
C. Mary Godfrey, Reginald 
Godfrey, Mdlle. The bse 
Franco, 338; Ca asetum Dar- 
winiauum, 496 ; Cattleya 
Hardyana Tate’s variety, 78 ; 
C. blesensis, 297 ; C. chloris, 
838 ; C. Eldo'ado Lindeni, 
338; C. Pheidinie, 338; C. 
Warsequana fascinator, 338; 
C. lablata, 378; C. labiata var. 
Sanderiana, 378 ; C. Hardy¬ 
ana Selwood var. 378 ; C. Lord 
Rothschild, 378 ; C. Waroc- 
queana Imschootiana, 378; 
Chrysanthemum Mrs. P. 
Blair, 338; C. Ryecroit Glory, 
W. H Fowler, Miss M. Simp¬ 
kins, Madame M. Ricaud, the 
Tribune, 378 ; C. Chas. Davis, 
C. J. Salter, Duke of York, 
Golden Weddine, Mdlle. The- 
ihse Rey, Rose Wynne, Robert 
Petfleld.Lord Rosebery,John 
Bunyan,442: C. Le Prince de 
Bois, Little Pet, Elise Walker, 
H. M. Polletr, Mrs. J. Mit¬ 
chell, Mrs. John Gardiner, 
Elmer d’Smith, Golden Gate, 
Judge Hoit, 496 ; C. Good 
Gracious,Mrs. MarianBourne, 
539; ■ Clrrhopetalum orna- 
tissimum, 378; Cierodendron 
trichotomum, 195; Cornus 
brachypoda varitgata, 195; 
Costus igneus, 539; Croton 
Madame Ernest Bergman, 
131; C. Russelii, 442; Cupres- 
sus macrocarpa lutea, 78.- 
Cypripedium Massaianum, 
30; C. Stone! Cannarte, 
80; C. Edwardi, 78, 195; C. 
ceno-snperbiens. 131, 248; C. 
Theyerianum,131; C. Bander- 
superbiens, 195; C. x Aphro¬ 
dite, 248 ; C. Clotilde Moens, 
248; C. Leonas, 248 ; C. 
Charlesworthl, 297 ; C. Spi- 
cerlo-Lowianum, 338; C. Cio- 
nius, 378 ; C. Statterianum, 
378; C. Inslgne albens, 378 ; 
C. insigne Clarkei, 878; C. 
Ashworthaj, 442; C. Leeanum 
var. James Hamilton, 442 ; 
C. South gateense superbum, 
442; C. Swinburne! Stand 
Hall var., 442; C. Mary Lee, 
496 ; C. Fairlano-Lawrencia- 
num, 496; C. Minos, 496 ; C. 
insigne var. illnstre, 496; 
C. vennstum Measurianum, 
539; C. Warnhamensls, 639; 
C. fascinatum, 539; C. Sal- 
lieri aureum, 639; C. OSnone, 
539.—Dahlias, Ernest Cheat, 
Mrs. Mortimer, Gloriosa, 
Lady Penzance, Rowena, 
195; D. Cannell’s Gem, 
Demon, Golden Locks, M.C.C., 
Phyllis, 248 ; D. Octa- 
Via, Mrs. Morgan, captain 
Boyton, Miranda Beauty of 
Watford, Edith Turner, Flo¬ 
rence Woodland, Mrs. Peart, 
Cherub, Grand Duke Aiexis, 
Norma, Duchess of York, 
Ceres, Sovereign, 297 ; D. 
Emily Hopper, Ettle Swan, 
Purple Prince, Miss Arnold, 
Old Gold, 338; D. CannelTs 
Brilliant, Sir F. Mouteflore, 
Mrs. Parrot, 378; Datura 
cornucopia, 297; Dendrobium 
Phalsenopsis Appleton’s var. 
878; Disa Premier, 838 ; Dra- 
PLANT8 CERTIFICATED—Con¬ 
firmed. 
caina Indivisa aurea varie- 
gata, 30; D. Alexander 
Laing,131; D. Jamesl.442 - 
Exacum macranthum, 195; 
Gladioli John Warren, Grover 
Cleveland, Alfred Henderson, 
Duke of York, 13l; G. Ber¬ 
nice, Cassandra, Gertrude, 
Orlande, 196; Grape Cape 
Muscat, 246 ; Grevillea 
Banksi, 131.-Habenaria 
carnea, 196 ; Haemanthus 
Lindeni, 838; Hedera helix 
tesselata, 131 ; Helianthus 
rigdus Miss Mellish, 196; 
Heliopsis scabra major, 297; 
Hollyhock Amaranth, 131.- 
L.Tlia crispa superba, 78 ; 
L. Novelty, 131; L. tenebrosa, 
Walton Grange variety, 131; 
L. elegans I'urneri, Ingram’s 
var., 297; L. elegans crispa, 
338: L. anceps Amesiana, 
496 : L. Finckeniana, 539 ; 
Lmllo-Cattleya epicasta,248; 
L. C. Nysa, 248; L. C. Pis- 
andra, 878; L. Statteriana, 
442 ; L. C. Nysa, 539 ; Liatris 
pycnostaohya, 131; Lilium 
japonlcum var. Alexandric, 
30 ; L. Lowi, 30 ; L. Ukeyuri 
(L. Alexandra;),30.-Melon, 
Lee’s Perfection, 78; M. Hero 
of Isleworth, Royal Prince, 
County Councillor, 131; M.l- 
tonia vexillaria, Daisy Hay- 
wood,78: M Joiceyana,131.- 
Nepenthes Amesiana. 639 ; 
Nerine elegans alba, 338 ; 
Nlcoilana colossea variegata, 
80.-Odontoglossum, Uro- 
Skinneri alba, 338; O. cris¬ 
pum var. Tnompfona;, 539 ; 
Onions, Southport Yellow 
Globe, Southport Red Globe, 
DeverilTs Cocoanut, Globe 
Madeira, Italian Tripoli, 
Prlzetaker, 337 ; Orange, 
seedling (Edith). 533. - 
Paphinla grandis var. gigas, 
378 ; Peach, Dnchess of York, 
246; Pear Beurre Fouqueray, 
337 ; Pentstemon Clevelandi, 
193; Phlox Etna,l31; P.Molifere, 
248 : Pink Ernest Ladhams, 
193 ; Platycerlum stemmaria 
(cethlopica), 539 ; Pleione 
maculata alba, 442 ; Plum 
Golden Transparent, 247; 
Potatoes, Major T. Neve, 
Success, Crawley Prizetaker, 
Boston Q and Q, Conference, 
332; Jeanie Deans, Confer¬ 
ence, Early Regent, Nelly 
Langley, Radcliffe Kidney, 
337 ; Primula Forbesl, 442 ; 
Ptychoraphis augusta, 338. 
-Quercus americana splen- 
dens, 338-Rose, Duke of 
York, 196; R. Ade ine Viviand 
Morel, 243. - Solanum 
Wendlandi, 338 ; Spiraea 
Anthony Waterer, 78 ; Stan¬ 
hopea Lowi, 442: Sweet Peas, 
Eliza Eckfoid, Tne Belle, 78. 
- Tecoma Smith!. 338 ; 
Tritoma Osiris, 131. - 
Veronica hybrida. Purple 
Queen, 297. — Weigela Eva 
Rathke, 196.-Zygopetalum 
rostratum, 539. 
Platycodon.o, 102; or Cam¬ 
panula, 145; P. grandiflora 
Mariesi, P. Mariesi alba, 
170 
Pleiones, 71 
Plumbago Larpentae, 314 
Plums decaying, 113; culture 
under glass, 211 ; mineral 
constituents of, 545 
Pocket-book notes, 94 
Poinsettia pulchenlma 555 
Pol.vstachya imbricata, 95 
Pomona Farm Nurseries, Wlth- 
ington, Hereford. 440 
Poppie.", Iceland, 3,9 
Potatoes. Snowdrop, 83; crop 
in Jersey, 197 ; culture of 240 ; 
prices for, 246 ; problem, a, 
266, 334; shrivelled, 288; 
mulching, experiments in 
America, 333; certificated at 
Chiswick, 332 ; in Lincoln¬ 
shire, 375 ; diseased and 
soabbed,366; giow ngexperi- 
ments, 420; Per.ieverance 
with (Messrs. Sutton’s ex¬ 
periments), 461; seed, 665; 
ware, 555 
Pratt, Miss, death of, 102 
Preparing for the winter, 48 
Primula Forbesi, 489 
Prize - giving, proportional, 
156, 173, 202 
Prizes at the Gardening and 
Forestry Exhibition, 419, 444, 
492 
Pruning fruit trees, plain 
words on, 270 
Pyrus japonlca fruiting, 443 
QUEEN AND GARDENER, 38 
Queen’s cottage, Kew, 468 
Radishes, winter, 40i 
Railway gardening, 654 
Rain, after the, 47 
Rainfall, heavy, 153 
Ramsgate Public Park, 267 
Ranunculus Lyalli, 467 
Raspberries, autumn, 376; in 
October, 421; Jottings, 571 
Raspberry moth (Lampronia 
rubiella) 536 
Beauing, flowers at, 74 
Regent’s Park, bedding at, 241 
Retrospect, a, 509 
Room plants, 675 
Boot fung,U9, 246 
Rose analysis, 18.66-1893,803 
Roselands, Southampton, 818 
Rose (National) Society's 
Provincial Show at Work¬ 
sop, 51; N.R.S. catalogue, 72; 
N.K.S. Worksop Show, criti¬ 
cisms on, 72 ; National Ro-e 
Society,201,465 ; notes about 
Ro;es, 201; Mr. Mrwley’s 
analysis, 331,884, 418, 440, 465 ; 
new cata ogue fund, 539; 
annual meeting, 540 ; annual 
dinner. 541 
Roses Orange fungus, N.R.S. 
Tea Exh.billon, 5; Margaret 
Dickson, writers on. Briers or 
Briars, orange fungus, 28; 
a fea-t of, 29; and the 
'• Victoria ” Fund, 51; and 
rosarians 51, 73, 98; the 
fragrance of 72 97 ; old Rows 
at Kirkconnell, N.B., 73; 
Mr, Orahame’s qnestl mi to 
rosarians, 97; judging, 91; 
notes on the Meiropolitin 
Exhibition of the N.R8., 
98; Ernest Metz, Souv-'nir 
de la Malmaison, Mr. Gra- 
hame’s circular. Teas from 
cuttings, N.R.S. Provitcial 
Show, 121 ; fungus and 
remedies, 137; E n st Metz, 
Roses, 146; Mr. Laxton and 
his work among Roses, 
National Ro-e Society. In 
memi riam—death oi the Rsv. 
J. M. Fu ler, the fragrance in, 
169 ; Mr. Grahame’s circular, 
Ernest Metz, Tea scented, 
growing in Saxony. 2i8 ; The 
Bride, 240 ; Ro.-a Polyan ha 
(Fairy Roses), 243 ; a new 
hybrid Rose, 240 ; Jean 
Baptiste Gui lot, 272; the 
late M. Gulllot, a large 
Marechal Nie', 287; hot 
season Roses, 358, 384 ; Rose 
analysis. 358 ; hybrid Briar 
Boies, 384 ; Lo:d Penzance’s 
Hybrid Briars, 4l8 ; sow ng 
heps, 435 ; the Bose in 1893, 
435, 494 ; Aberdeen Rose-, 509; 
the N R.S. and the future of 
exhibiting, 509; manuring 
and planting, 610 ; protecting 
Tea Roses, 539; Rose pests 
and their eradication, 539; 
Messrs. Harkness & Sons, 
540; manuring and trans¬ 
planting, 540, 559, 577; Burn- 
fide s Bijou on Tea Rose.“,558; 
Comte Alphon e de Serenye 
and Comiesse de Serenye, 
558; the winter proteciion of 
Roses, 558 ; winners with 
seventy-two Roses, 659; Hy¬ 
brid Teas, 659, 577; a recent 
slander, 56); Mts. W. C. 
Whitney, 576; c assiflcatlon 
of, 576 ; blue Roses, 676 
Roihams ed, honour.ii, 7; wed¬ 
ding flowers, 10; experiments. 
Jubilee of the, 77; experi¬ 
ments. the, 91; report of the 
Jubilee, 103 
Roval Gardeners’Orphan Fund, 
490 
Ruellia macrantha, 419 
Russia, fruit culture in, 102 
SABBATIA CAMPESTRI3, 159 
Scale on Kentia leaf, 434 
Salvia Grahami, 419 
Sand-binding grass, 245 
Sawbridgeworih, a call at, 
336 
Saxiiraga biternata, 627 
Scabhius, Sweet, 356 
School gardens, 248; continua¬ 
tion. 201 
Scotland, woods and trees lu, 
314 
Scottish gardens, a glance at, 
316 
Sennowe Hall, 128 
Shading, fruit houses, 24 ; 
plants, 612 
Shallots, exhibiting, 208 
Shanking in Gr pps,au experi¬ 
ment with, 238. 262 
Shortcomings, 563 
Shows, four days’ condemned, 9 
Shows—Lee, hiackheath, and 
Lewisham, 17; Croydon, 17; 
Diss, 37; Brockhaui, 37; 
Hereford, 38; Ipswich, 39 ; 
Norwich, 39 ; Bath, 39 ; 
Farnlngham, 39; Wolver¬ 
hampton, 41 : Earl’s ( #011, 
41; Wolverhampton, 6s; 
Boston, 60; Woodundge, 60; 
Chertsey, Walton, and Wey- 
bridge, 61; People’s Pa ace, 
62; Wood Green, 63; Ascot 
and District, 63; Cainailon 
and Pkotee Union, 63 ; 
Trentham, 82; Prescot, 83; 
Huyton and Roby, 8‘; Bed¬ 
ford, 83 ; Newcastle, 84 ; 
■vii. 
Snows — Continued. 
Earl’s Court, 85; West of 
England Carnation and Pico- 
tee, 85; Midland Counties 
Carnation and Plcotee, 86; 
Liverpool, 107 ; Northern 
Carnation, 108 ; Southamp¬ 
ton, 132 ; Earl’s Court, 183 ; 
Leicester, 156; Taunton, 157 ; 
Taunton Deane, 179; Cardiff, 
180; Wilts, 181; Earl’s Court, 
181,251; Dumfries, 171; Bland- 
ford, 172; Knighton, 172; 
Pershore, 173 ; Kingswood, 
174 ; Shrewsbury, 203, 218 ; 
Trowbridge,205; Bisingitoke, 
206 ; Moseley, Bath, 227; 
Sandy, 228 ; Brighton, 229; 
Royal Aquarium, 230; Derby, 
250; Birkenhead and Wlrrall, 
251; Edinburgh, 273; Banbury 
Onion and Vegetable. 276; 
Manchester, 276; Gloucester 
and Cheltenham, 319 
Shrewsbury, floral designs, 75 
Shropshire Horticultural So¬ 
ciety, 575 
Shrubs, pruning, 92 ; thoughts 
on. 607 
Shuttieworth <fe Co., Ltd., 
Me.-srs. E. D.. 581 
Sliene penuula, 80 
Slrex gigas, 279,288,332 
Snowdrops, ea- ly, 548,554 
Snow Plough, the ” KnowBley,” 
542 
Snowstorms, 290 
Sobraiia leucoxantha, 95 
soils, improving light, 160; 
analysis of, 347, 369; enrich¬ 
ing in the autumn. 349, 416, 
571; and climate, influences 
0 ) 392; management of, 520 
sparrows, ravages of, 145, 814 ; 
suburban, 244, 265; trapping, 
289 
Spathoglottis Fortunei, 283 
Sprayer), Verinorel’s, 232 
Spraying versus Insect pests 
and fungoid disea'^es, 71,92 
Stapellas, at Kew, 101; gigan- 
tea. 533 
Starch formation, 126 
ttephanotis floribunda fruit¬ 
ing, 467 
Sternbergia lutea, 376 
Stokesia cyanea. 572 
Strawberries —farming, 6,84; 
in Hampshire, 25; conti¬ 
nental, 121 ; 'n pots,299; in 
October, ripe, 355,399 ; mine¬ 
ral con-tiiueuts of, 545 
Stuartia pentagyna, 100 
sulhampstead, a day at, 236 
Sulphate of copper solution for 
destroying scale, 522 
Sulphate of iron for fruit 
trees,553 
SunnlLgdale Park,36 
Swainsonia gahgitolla alba, 
32 
Sweet Peas, 150 
Sweet Sultan unsatisfactory, 
89 
Syrphus fly, 383 
TAKING OUR ENEMIES ON 
THE QUIET, 415 
Tar and iruit trees, 33 
Tea, Farmo.san, 314; cultivation 
In C ■ylon,333 
Tecoma Smiihi, 356 
Tennis lawn, weed on, 480 
Xesiimouials, original, 344 
Thistles, destr yiug. 186 
Thames Embankment,, a new, 
400 
Thomson, Mr. AV., death of, 100 
Thorpe, Mr. G., death of, 575 
Three days’ holiday in the Isle 
of Wight, 168 
Thrips, outdoors and under 
glass, 159 
Timber measurements, 292 
Tomatoe.s—Notes on, 12, 19; 
unhealthy structures for, 21: 
difficulties, 333 ; bacterial 
dlsea-e in, 79, 99 ; Sutton’s 
Al, 124: di-e-is d and remedy, 
160 ; Lady Bird, 171; irregular 
in size, 184; a museum of, 
Messrs. Sutton ife Sons, 267 ; 
stray, 312 ; fine, 314; exhibit¬ 
ing, 321; are Tomato diseases 
controllable? (baorenum), 
325,372; Stray, 333; diseases, 
bact rial and eel worm 
troubles 350 ; stray,356; in 
1893, 392 ; chem cal mannre 
ior.Sol; cuitcire,5i8; ripening 
green (American method), 
575 
Tree.“, the va’ue of, 166; the 
oldest in the yvorld, 314; 
set ing up wind-blown, 652; 
the rings of, 555 
Tridax bi»olor rosea, 295 
Troewolum Mrs. Clibran, 8 
Truffles, 209, 480 
Tuberoses, to flower in August, 
582 
Tynnlnghame,3l7 
UNITED HORTICULTURAL 
BENEFIT AND PROVIDENT 
SOCIETY, 363 ; annual din¬ 
ner. 341 
Uraria crlnita, 876 
