June 29, 1893. ] 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER. 
North Gallery, the, official 
guide to, 29 
Notes, in season, 119; by the 
way, 379 
Notts Horticultural and Bo¬ 
tanical Society’s excursion, 
519 
Nursery notes—Messrs. K. D. 
Shuttleworth & Co., 99 
OAK SPORT, A VARIEGATED 
AT KEW, 457 
Odontoglossum Harryanum, 
474 ; O. pnichellum, 171 ; O. 
Euckerianum splendens, 221; 
0. cttrosmuni, 419 ; O. Reich- 
enheimi, 432; O. nsevium 
majus, 293 
Oleanders m small pots, 231 
Oncldinmi coneolor and flexu- 
osum, 473: O. splendidum, 
94 ; O. cucullatum, 419; O. 
longipe“, 432; O. papilio, 453 
Onions, Mr. Deverill’s, 67 ; 
heavy, 73 ; maggot, tae, 500 
Orange culture in California, 
357 
Orange fungus on Roses. 481 
Orchard and kitchen garden, 
renovating, 124 
Orchids—Cattleya labiata alba, 
23; Zvgopetaluras, 23; the 
“Orchid Review,” 24; An- 
graecum sesquipedale, 46; 
hybrid Masdevallias, 45; at 
Goodrich Court, 53; Cyprl- 
pedinm Germinyanum, 67; 
Sobralia Lucasiannm 74; 
Saccolabium giganteum, 75 ; 
Lycaste Barringtoaiao. 94; 
Oncioinm splendidum, 94; 
Bnlbophyllnm eomosnm, 94 ; 
Cycnoches pentadacty'on,94 ; 
Zygocolax Veitchi, 9t ; Cilan- 
the g gas, 129 ; Cattleya Per- 
civaliana. 129; Phaius roseus, 
129 ; Pholldota Lngardi, 129 ; 
Phaius tuberculosus, 129; 
Maxill irla porphyrostele, 153 ; 
Sobraira sessilis, 153 ; Coelo- 
gyne flace'da, 153 ; Coeloeyne 
odorati>sima,i63; Cymhidium 
grandiflorum, 153; Phalse- 
nopsis X Intermedia, var, 
Vesta, 163; Selenipedium x 
Phaedra, 153; Odontoglossum 
pulchelluin, 171; Ancraecum 
fastuosum, 17i ; Coelogyne 
fiacoida, 171; Cattleya P-rcl- 
valliana, 171; Cypripedium 
Johnsonianum 171 ; fine 
Coelogynes at The Briars, 
Reigate, 171; Cattleya Wars- 
cewiozi autumnal'', 171 ; 
fjjelio-Cattleya x Brymeri- 
ana. 172; Cy ripedlum Conco- 
Lawre, 193 ; Dendrobiuin 
Plnrileyanum, 193 : D. formo- 
snm giganteum, 193 ; Lycaste 
plana, 19'.; Coelogvne conferca, 
193; culture of Peristeria 
elata, 218 ; I'endroblnm 
Devooianum, 219 ; Cyprl- 
pediura Penelaus, 219; D“n- 
drobinm in small pots, 
220, 221; Tiichogiottis coch- 
learis, 233 ; Phaio-Calanthe 
X Sedeulaua rosea, 233 ; 
Dendrobium x Chlorostele 
var. Owenianum, 234 ; Cir- 
rhopetalum picturatum, 253; 
Orchids at St. Albans, 254; 
Dendrobium nobi'e, 254 ; 
Calanthe striata, 254; An- 
gr®cum S inderiHUum, 2;4 ; 
Orchids and Orchid endure, 
268; Od 'Utog ossum Ruckeri- 
anum spleudens, 262 ; Ueudro- 
bium X Burfordlense, 262; 
Phaius macnlatns, 397 ; 
Aerides vandarnm. 293; cul¬ 
ture of Ca anches, 293 ; 
Odontoglossum najvinra 
majus, 293; a valuable Orchid, 
313; Coelogyae Sauderse. 3i3 ; 
Phalamop-is Schllieriana 
vestalis. 313; Angr»camSan- 
derianum and A. citratum; 
331; Calvpso borealis, 331; 
Phajus Gravest, 331 ; Cypri¬ 
pedium grands, .351; Laelio- 
C.attleya Ascania, 351; Odonto 
glossnm crispum nobidus, 
351; sale of Orchids at Avme- 
strey Court, 351; t.asketing, 
366 ; Dendrobium Rrymer- 
ianura,376; Cymbld'um Low- 
iauum,376 ; hybrid Zygop.-ta- 
lums, 376 ; Zvgopeta um Se- 
deni, 377 ; at Mark’s Te', 396 ; 
Dendtooiuin thyrsiflorum, 
418 ; Maxillaria Harrisonlse, 
418; Odontoglossum citros- 
mum, 419; One dium cucul¬ 
latum, 419; Phy-oslphon 
Lindleyi, 419 ; Bulbophyllum 
racemosum, 419; Oncidinm 
longipes, 432; Odontoglossum 
Relchenhftiini, 432 ; Dendro- 
binms. 4.32 ; Cattleya Moss ac 
Howarri ana, 4>.3 ; wood wool 
for packing, 453; Ccelogyue 
cristata, 45t; Oncidium pa¬ 
pilio, 453; Phaiu-X amabilis, 
453; Epinendrum bicornn.nm, 
453 ; Maxillaria flanderiana 
var. xanihoglossa 494; tem- 
f ierature for flliltonla vexil- 
aria, 494 ; ventilating, 4'i5 ; 
at Sun tngdale Park, 495 ; 
CyprlpediUm x Charles Ulcb- 
maa, 617 
Orchis, maculata superba, 517 
Organisations, comments ou 
the Kew Guild, 409 
Ormerod, Miss, and her work, 
310: first home, 335 
Ornithologist, death of a 
famou-s, 154 
Ornithology, instruction in, 316, 
357 ; in relation to Agri¬ 
culture and Horticulture, 
486 
Orontium aquatienm, 335 
Other lands, observations on, 
387, 452 
Oxalis cernua, 427 
Oxford Botanic Gardens, 216, 
355 
PACKING AUSTRALIAN FRUIT, 
454; scions, 458 
Packing garden produce, 170, 
194 
Palmer, Mr. IV. I., In memo- 
riam,25 
Palm hou-e at Welbeck, 452 
Palms, sponging, 89 
Pampas Grass plumes, 356 
Pansies, In winter, 156, 177 ; 
under glass, 280; new, 393; 
show, and Mr, Peter Lyle, 
423; (Show), and their early 
history, 432; Bella Duncan, 
456 
Pansy show at Tamworth, 
445 
Pansy Society, Midland Coun¬ 
ties, 31 ; London, 29 ; London, 
Exhibition, 485 ; Leicester, 
464 
Papyrus and its use, the, 61 
Parsley, sowing early, 120 
Parsnips, green flies on, 527 
Pas tiflora raoemosa not thriv¬ 
ing. 245 
Patriot's views, an old, 105 
Peaches, yellow. 8; stocks, 154; 
triumphs and troubles with, 
184; forcing, 187; early, a 
record. 500 , 622 
Peaches and Nectarines, forc¬ 
ing, 16, 60 ; treatment of, lOl; 
management of, 143 ; culture 
indoors and our, 197; at 
The Briars, Reigate, 198 ; 
Alexander and Waterloo 
Peaches, buds dropping, 191, 
231, 251 ; infested with mil¬ 
dew, 209; gross trees, 2,4; 
notes on. 405 ; methods of 
packing, 474 ; management 
of trees, 489, 625; leaves eaten, 
527 
Pear.o, Doyenne da Comi36,8,92; 
trainine, 100 ; upright cordon 
for house gable, 102; cordon, 
189; importation of, 216 ; 
analysis of ashes of, 227 ; 
prosp’cts, 862 
Pear wool, insects on, 209; 
scale on, 209 
Peas, forcing, 88 ; some good, 
91; frame culture of, 120; for 
plants in the open. 129; sow¬ 
ing in the opeo, 12o ; notes 
on, 132; early, 374 ; and 
Potatoes, early, 895; records 
of gathering, 478 ; Duke of 
Albany, in.sects on, 527 
Peat moss, litter as manure, 
73 ; manure from a poultry 
house, 204 
Pelargoniums, treatment of, 81; 
Zonal. 121 ; bedding, pro¬ 
pagating, 128 ; a gratted,315 ; 
scented leaved, 427 ; varie¬ 
gated, 451; at Lewisham, 462; 
Peristeria elata, 218 
Phaio - calanthe Sedeaiana 
rosea,283 
Phaius maculatus, 397; P. 
roseus, 129; P. tuberculosus, 
129; P. X amabili9,453 
Phlppen, Mr. Q., death of, 176 
Phloxes, rockery, 376; alpine, 
388 
Piatylobinm tormosum, 223 
Pines, for fruiting. 38; treat¬ 
ment of, 10(1,143, 625 
Pine pit. alteration of, 63 
Pink (National) Society—Mid¬ 
land section, 155 
Pistdchla Nut, the, 346 
Plant nouses, 308,345, 425. 467 
PLANTS, FRUITS, AND VEGE¬ 
TABLES Certificated bx 
THE ROYAL HORTICUL¬ 
TURAL Society— 
Ab es onentalis aurea, 430; 
Abutilou Souvenir de Bonn, 
334; Alocasia Sanderlana no¬ 
bills, 444 ; Amaryllis The 
Hon. F. W. D. Smith, 139; 
A. Socrates, 211 ; A. Eldorado, 
221; A. Comna. 221; A. 
Excellent, 221 ; A. Nimrod, 
221; A. Salvator Rosa. 221; 
A. Ophelia, 259; A. Light¬ 
ning, 2.59; A. Siren, 259; A. 
Lord Roberts, 444; Anthu- 
rium crystallinnm fol. var., 
444 ; A. Parlsiente, 444; App'e 
B'ue Pearmain, 56; Apple 
Standard Bearer, 139; A. 
Jacquin, 299 ; Asplenium 
marginatum, 444 ; Athvrinm 
setlg-rum grandlceps, 444 ; 
Aucuha j iponica 'ructu-alba, 
2i9 ; Azalea Anthony Rosier, 
299; A. Hilda, 334; A Raphael 
de Smet, 8.34.- Begonia 
Gloire de Sceaux, 56; Trl- 
omphe de Lemotue, 22 l; B. 
R. B. Parsons, 381; B. Hec¬ 
tor, 381; B; Lady Brooke, 444 ; 
PLANTS CERTIFICATED - Con- 
tinued. 
B. Lord Brooke, 444 ; B. Mrs. 
Regnarte. 444 ; B. Lady 
Lianngattock. 444 ; B. Bexley 
Gem, 4i4; B. eiegans, 444; 
B. Baron Schroder, 444 ; B. 
Richard Dean,460 ; li. gigan- 
tea, 460 ; B. Ernest Cook, 
461); B. Countess of Craven, 
507 ; B. John Fraser, 607; 
Bilbergia sanguinea, 34l ; 
Brownea Ariza, 259 ; Bou¬ 
gainvillea spectabilis, 299-- 
Caladlnm Mrs. U. Veit h, 
444 ; Ibis Rouge, 414 ; Calan- 
the X glgas, 56; Catileya 
Trlana;, Hillingdon var., 13); 
C. Trian.u Florence Le Doux, 
139; C. speciosisstma Manda 
var. , 259 ; G. guatemalensis, 
299 ; C. hybrida Harold, 381; 
C. hvbrida W. Murrav, 444; 
C. W. rueri formosa. 444 ; C. 
Warseewiczl Sanderae, 607 ; 
Caloohortus venustus ocula- 
tus, 507 ; C. venustus roseus, 
507; C. venustus Vesta, 507 ; 
Canna Progression, 292; C. 
Sophie Buckner, 381; Cara- 
guata cardinile, 221; Carna¬ 
tion Uriah Pike, ;99; C. 
Princess May, 299; C. Mrs. 
Seymour Bouverle, 444 ; C. 
The Churchwarden, 444 ; C. 
Annie Sanders, 480; C. Sir 
Charles Freemantle, 460 ; C. 
Hayes’ Scarlet. 507, C. King 
Arthur, 607 ; Cereus Hoveyi, 
2.59; Chrysanthemums, Mrs. 
E. D. Adams, 58 ; C. New 
Year's Gift, 56 ; C. Beauty of 
Castle Hill, 139; C. frutescens 
Alma BriiggmauQ, 22i; Cine¬ 
raria maritima aurea varle- 
gata, 444 ; C. maritima 
variegata, 444 ; Clivia 
Scarlet Gera, 221; C. Beech- 
dale, 259; Coelogyae Sander®, 
221 ; Dayana 444 ; Gorylopsis 
pauciflora. 221; Croton Thom- 
soni.444; Cymh dium graudi- 
florum, 139 ; Crinnm P.iwelll 
alba, 607 ; Cyclohothra 
amoena, 381 ; Cyclamen Prin¬ 
cess May, 259; Cycnoches 
pentadactyloii, 56; Cypri¬ 
pedium x Ph®dra. 56; O. 
X Penelaus, 56 ; C. x Ger- 
minyanum, 56 ; C. Conco- 
Lawre,139; C. x Winnianum, 
139; C. T. W. Bond, 259 ; C. 
X mlcroohilum, 259 ; C. 
Charles Rlchman, 381; O. 
Volonteanum giganteum, 
444 ; Cyrtopodium puucta- 
tum spleudens, 299 - 
Davallia flgeasis eiegans, 444; 
Delphinium John Tnorpe, 
444 ; Drac®nea Sanderlana, 
381; D. thalioiles var. foliis 
variegatls 381; D.Lo'd W.aise- 
ley, 444 ; Dendrobium nobl e 
Amesiana, 139; D. Owen- 
iana, 139 ; D. nobile Balli- 
annm, 221 ; D. Wardianum 
nobile, 259; D. Sybil, 259; D. 
Bryan, 259 ; D. Niobe, 299 ; D. 
Bensonianum album, 381.—■ 
Epidendrum machrochiium 
album, 334 ; Eucharla Lowi, 
299. —Fritillaria aurea, 221. 
-Gladiolus rielicatissima 
superbissima, 460; Gloxinia 
Neited Queen, 444; G. Prin¬ 
cess May, 507.-Hemero- 
callis Apricot, 444.-Iris 
Saari Nazarensia, 299; I Lor- 
teti, 430.-L®lia hjbr da 
Maynardi, 139; L. Viellim, 
221; L. purpurata Lowiana, 
381; L. purpurata nobllis, 
444 ; L. purpurata atro-pur- 
purea, 444 ; L. purpu aia 
Niobe, 444 ; L®1 o ■ Cati ley.t 
Ascania, 334; Lilac AIpbouse 
Laval ide, 259; Lycaste Sklu- 
nerl var. Hette, 221.-Mag¬ 
nolia Stella ta (HalleaQa),piuk 
variety, 259; M. hypoleu a, 
381; Masdevallla Armini,334; 
M. Gelengiaua, 334; Maxil- 
larla sanguinea, 221 ; M. san- 
deriana var. x xamboglossa, 
344; Melon Inge.8tre Hybrid, 
381; M. Frogmore Seedling, 
459 ; Mesospiuidium vul- 
canum grandiflorum, 1.39.-- 
Nothool®nea mollis, 444 -- 
Odomoglossumclrrho umLe 
Doux variety, 139 ; o. Ruck- 
erianum splendens, 221 ; o. 
Notzlianum,2.59; O.hybrid (?) 
Crawshay’s var. 299; O. R 03 - 
blingianum, 334 ; O. crispum 
De Barri Crawsbav. 881 ; O. 
vexlllarium Princess May, 
444; O. AVattianum Haidy’s 
var., 444.-P®ony Mous 
Boncharlet, 460 ; P. Marie Lc- 
moine, 460 ; P. Jeanne d’Arc, 
460; Pea Duke of York, 459; 
Peach Am den June. 333 ; 
Phal®nopsis Schi leiiana 
vestilis, 139; Phaius x aiua- 
bilis, 139 ; Phyllocactns Plato, 
331; Pink Einpre.ss of India, 
460; Polyanthus Queen Vic¬ 
toria, 444 ; Potato, Sharpe’s 
Victor, 333; Primula R idi, 
444; Pteris serrulata gigautea, 
56; Pyrus cardluali-i, 299.—• 
Ricbardia aurata. 160 ; Rhodo¬ 
dendron Yellow Gem, 2.59; 
E. Helene Schiflner, 381; 
PLANTS CERTIFICATED—Con- 
timied, 
R. Ariel, 444 ; Rhopaloblaste 
hixande, 269; Rose, Carmine 
Rose, 444 ; R. Allister Stella 
Gray, .5)7; R. Mrs. Harkaess, 
5u7 ; R. Merrie England, 507. 
-Sarracenia Mandaiana, 
299 ; Schizopodon soldanel- 
ioides, 259; Stanhopea Ames¬ 
iana, 834 ; Strobilanthes 
Dyerlami-,334; Sweet Briars 
Amy Roberts, 444; Matilda 
Marchment, 460 ; Minna, 460. 
-riilaLdsia (^Vriesia) Leo- 
diens's.SSl.-Ulmus AVreedl 
aurea. 381.—Viburnum pH- 
catum,3)l. 
Plants, in vinery, 18 ; and 
flowers. seasonable, 43; 
houses, 39, 61,122,143, 163, 21)7, 
245 ; in la'ge and small pots, 
experiments with. 78; for 
narrow borders, 102 ; con¬ 
stituents 0 % 18 ; houses, work 
in, 263; newly potted, applica¬ 
tion of water to, 858 ; pro¬ 
tection of, 458; can they see, 
478, 590 
Plums, stocks for, 165; in pots, 
2s3 
Piifu trees in pots, 215 
Pirnglng gr.enhouse plants, 
491 
Polyanthuses, gold-laced, 375 
Pond, making a, 83 
Poppies in the Arctic regions, 9 
Poiatoes—Experience in rais¬ 
ing, 3; discussion on, 5 ; a 
heavy crop of, 10; quality 
versus shallow-eyed tubers, 
34 ; a treat, 34 ; yellow fle.-hed, 
34 ; the best varieties, 34 ; 
soil and varieties, 34; In pots, 
38; disease, the, 49; in Scot¬ 
land, 69; quality in, 69; some 
good, 69; too many varieties, 
69; Sation’s Satisfaction, 69 ; 
Cause of dl-ease, 70; Fenn’s 
Seedlings, 105; quality in, 
116 ; storing Potato sets, 116, 
152:; in pits and frames, 120 ; 
the Bruce,151; Lady Truscott, 
152 ; planting late discussion 
0(1,152; imporiei, 1.54; seed, 
aud resulting crops, 181; late 
planting of, 199; foreign, 216 ; 
exportailons o', [2'5; .-ets for 
an acre of ground, 264 ; seed, 
296; trial, Surrey County 
Council, 3i5 ; culture, elec¬ 
tricity in, 417; thinning 
growths, 423 ; Scottish, in 
America, 434 ; cause of scab¬ 
bed, 419 ; Sutton’s Ringleader, 
458 ; early in Scotland, 457 ; 
foreign, 499 
Practii al and scientific teach¬ 
ing, 212 
Preserving cut flowers. 419 
Preserving fruit and vege- 
taoles, 384,410; 
Primrose, double Chinese, at 
Hackwood Park, 51 
Prlmu as—(Messrs. Sutton’s), 
progress in, 33; double, 29, 
double, 75, 91; aud their 
culture, in America, 92, 200; 
beautiful, 134; Messrs. Sut¬ 
ton’s strain, 136; at Forest 
Hill (Messrs. Carter’s), 160; 
the Swan ey, 232 ; calyclna, 
300; rosea, 316 ; Reidi, 442; 
P. Sleholdl, 436; rotundifolia, 
527 
Printer, the p?or,6l 
Prizes for new productions, 
American, )2 
Prufl able industry, a, 198 
Protberoe, Mr. William Henry, 
434 
Pruning and transplanting, 
338 
Pruning, winter, 65 
Prunus triloba, 276 
Psoralea plnnata, 67 
Pyrethrums, double, 396 
QUAMASH, THE ORDINARY, 435 
(Jnoru House, Loughborough, 
RADISHES, EARLY, 120,163 
Railways, rates, a protest 
aganst, 94; and the public, 
the, 191 
Rain, sparkling, 73 
R.ainfall, at Cuckfleld, 9; in 
1892, 72; in Shropshire, 51; in 
Sussex, ll3; during February, 
200 ; heavy, in AYales, 236; in 
March in Sussex, 275; in 
Queensland, great, 357 ; re- 
cordsof, 354 ; the greatest in 
twenty four hours, 436 
Ram-gale, public park for, 71 
Raspberrie-i, Baumforth Seed¬ 
ling, 52; in-ects infesting, 
449 ; exhibiting, 500 
Rats and fruit, 80 
Red spider on Gooseberry 
bushes, 264 
Renfiewshire, a trip to,322 
Rhododendrons, 27J, 292 ; 
cuitureof,23'i; R.Nobleanum, 
275 ; R. fragrant ssimum, 339 
Rhuharb, forcing, 119; ex¬ 
portation of, 177; from seed, 
2n6 
Rhynoho prrmumjaBmlcoides, 
381 
Ribbon borders, 124 
Richardias, new, 3 
Richmond Flower Show, 524 
Rivers, Messrs. T. dc Son’s* 
supper, 31 
Rockery in May, the, 495 
Root, fibrous, 3)6 
Rooting cuttings In sand and 
water. 44s 
Rosarian's Year Book, the, 
23 
Rose leaf cutter bee, 468 
Rose (Nailonal) Society, notes 
on, 4 ; ssace for exhibitors, 5 ; 
the pnxy question, 5,36; vote 
by pioxv, 5, 70, 90, 109 7 
hadging, 26 , 70, 90 ; Crystal 
Palace arrangements, 23 ; 
the Provincial show, 26; date 
of Metropolitan Show, 26, 70, 
109, 182; comments on, 48 7 
fixtures, 89, 131, 151, 214; 
the date of the “ Rose Derby,” 
90,108, 151, lii, 182 ; Jubilee 
trophies, 103 ; the Rose con¬ 
troversy, 197; dramatis per¬ 
son®, 197; annual dinner of, 
4 . 5 . 5 ; Exhibition of Teas and 
Noisettes, 610 
Roses—The medal Hybrid Per¬ 
petual, 5 ; Gloire de Dijon in 
greenhouse, 18; the medal,23 ; 
Madame Palcot, 48 ; judging, 
70 ; moss for exhibitors, 70 ; 
a large tree 92; up Wel'lng- 
tonla.s, 103; attar of, 103,131 7 
water. 103; Teas In mixed 
cla-ses, 109 ; mo.s.s for. show 
stands, 109; planting in 
spring, 124; at the Wood- 
bridge Show, 181; Tea) In 
mixed cias'es, 131, 151, 182; 
shows, 131; V. Lilie.s, 182; 
formality at shows, 182; fix¬ 
tures in 1893, 197,362, 280, 455, 
522 ; toe winter and Tea 
protection, 197 ; retarding 
Tea?, 197 ; the Grecian prnn- 
Ing saw, 197 ; the parentage 
and nat oaallties of, 214 ; new 
French, 214, 238, 251; the 
ooniro ersv, 215 ; biblio¬ 
graphy of. 234; Mare'oha' Kiel 
under glass. 265 ; early Roses, 
280 ; the I arenlage of Roses, 
280; prospect of early, 292; 
climbing La France, 292 ; 
Roses of our childhood, 292 ; 
bleeaiag, 3tn; clamping Teas, 
310; sports, 310; AVest of Scot- 
laud Rose Society, 840; Roses 
and ro-arians,340 ; the Dean 
and Duchess, 340 ; Paris 
green for Rose citerpiliars, 
362; Roses and rosarlans, 362 ; 
an American Rose book, 378; 
fish manuie for, 385; intro¬ 
duction of the Moss, 406 ; 
Turner’s Crimson Rambler, 
420 ; the oldest Ri^se tree, 420, 
496 ; stray notes, 4.55 ; Crim¬ 
son Rambler, Duchess of 
Bedford, orange fungus 481; 
cuttings failing, 490 ; Bour¬ 
bons, 491; Bari’s Court Show, 
487 ; tra n arrangements for 
N.R.3. Provincial Show, 496; 
the Prairie Rose, 496 ; stray 
notes. 497 , .522 
Rose Shows — Hitchin, 523 ; 
Sutton, 523; Canterbury, 523 ; 
Earl’s Court. 6 ’4 
Royal trees a, Fulmer, Slongh, 
234 
Royalty at Fareham, 416 
SANDERSON, MR. EDAVARD 
death of, 355 
SanOr ngham, gardener’s cot¬ 
tage at, 178 ; sunny, 204 
Saraoa indlca, 23l 
Saturday half-holiday, 357 
Scale on Vines, 40 
Schedules, foi ma' ion of, 35 
Scnizocodon soidanelloides, 281 
Scientific criticism, 223 
Soilla slterica, 237 
Scilly Isles, fruit culture Ic, 
112 
Scopoiia Fladnichlana 241 
Scotch Fir, planting, 234 
Screens, sheltering, 164 
Scottish manse garden,spring 
in a, 251 
Scutellaria macrantha, 512 
Seakale, raising ano blanching 
181; stems so,bbrd 208 
Seaweed as manure, 99 
Secretaries ot hoitlcultural 
societies, paid. 3)7 
Seed stands at Chester. 613 
Seiratnla tinctoria, 100 
Shading, 454 
Shamrock, what ' the true, 
114; for Chict .*74 
Sherwood, Mr. N.. 7 
Shropshire Horticultural So¬ 
ciety, 73; purchase of fields, 
50 
Shews—Liverpool spring, 224; 
Preston spring, 241; Grassen- 
dale and Algourth spring, 
242 ; Roval Botanic Society, 
243 ; B rm nihanirpr ng.SOO; 
Royal Caledc nlan. 300; New¬ 
castle spring, 341 ; Orchid 
show at Earl’s Court, 420; 
Orchid show at Manehester, 
421; Tulip show at Burley, 
421; Ven nor aud Bonchurch, 
483 ; Gkucester,464 ; Leicester 
Pansy. 464 ; London Pansy 
and Violet, 485 
