via. 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER. 
[ June 29, 1893. 
Shrubs and trees for clay soils, 
flowering, 41; early flower¬ 
ing, at Kew, 206; April 
flowering, 381; flowering, 432 
Silver medal essays, 71 
Sings, destroying, 346 
Small holdings near London, 
434 
Smith, Mr. E. D., 45 
Snowdrops, the best, 21; large, 
374 
Societies’ amenities, some, 236 
Sobralia Lncasiannm, 74; S, 
sessilis, 163 
Soils and fertilisers, experi¬ 
ments with 10 
Soils, a review of, 47,61 
Soot, a good manure, is, 199, 260 
Sowbread and Swine’s Snout, 
256 
Sparrow, the scoundrel, 341,375, 
444; the, for and against, 463, 
481 
Spiders, 476 
Splrseas, 253 
Spring bedding prospects, 233 
Spring in a Scottish manse 
garden, 307 
Steam v. hot-water heating, 
480 
Steel, Mrs-, death of, 435 
Stephanotis, floribunda, 61; 
fruits, 479 
Stimulants for plants and trees, 
124 
Strawberries, profitable, 5 ; in 
pots, 81, 163 ; planting, 242 ; 
average weight of, per plant, 
245; for forcing, 332; early, 
outdoors, 355, 374; trains in 
America, 458 ; an excellent 
early forcing, 458 ; notes on 
varieties, 476 ; large fruits of, 
480; notes on, 604; Noble, 5t4; 
the Qunton Park, 621 
Strobilanthes Dyerianns, 359 
Stylophorum diphyllum, 521 
Sulphate of ammonia, using, 
347 
Sulphate of iron, for fruit trees, 
9 ; added to sewage, 264 
Summer beverages, 467 
Sunshine, in Kogent’s Park, 
234; in March, 294 
Superfluous growths, 352 
Superphosphate of lime, 305 
Swanland Manor, 601 
Sweet Peas lor bunching, 124 ; 
in May, 395 
Syringa Joslkaea, 394 
Syringes, Messrs. Benton and 
Stone’s, 205 
TASMANIA, GABDENS IN, 338 
Tea garden at the Crystal 
Palace, 235 
Tea Industry of Ceylon, 376 
Telgnmonth Gardeners’ Im¬ 
provement Association, 93 
Temperatures, low, 73 
Temple Show, the, comments 
on, a grand crush, 429 ; report 
of, 440 ; certificates and 
awards, 444 
Tennis lawns, wet, 145 
Thistle, an edible, 435 
Tinnea sethiopica, 35 
Tits, and their habits, the, 60 ; 
the long-tailed, 201 
Tobacco culture in Australia, 
112 
Todea superba, 512 
Tomatoes, and Mushrooms, 4 ; 
Lady Bird, 15; white fly on, 
18; preserving whole, 10; 
from Africa, 30 ; large, 40,51; 
Royal Sovereign, 40 ; winter, 
50, 837 ; Ponderosa, 51; and 
cancer, 72; seasonable notes 
on, 86; renewing soil for, 144; 
artificial manures for, 145; 
old plants, 225; newlv raised 
plants, 22 >; for profit, 257 ; 
overcrowded, 270; pollination 
of flowers. 350; growing, 360, 
272 ; pollination of, 416. 456 ; 
in greenhouse. 468; bacterial 
disease in, 471 ; fungoid 
disease, 491; notes on, 606 
Torquay District Gardeners’ 
Association’s annnal dinner, 
60 
Tranby Croft, 483 
Trapa blcornls, 426 
Trees, for clay soil, flowering, 
41; measuring, 189 
Trentham and Hanford Horti- 
.cnltural Society, 294 
Trentham, a visit to, 507 
Treseder, Mr. T., death of, 255 
Tropical vegetation, 114 
Tubes for hardy flowers, 68 
Tulips, in pots, 49 ; English, 
349; Messrs. Barr’s, 349; Dr. 
Hogg's, 350; late garden, 374 ; 
for gardens, 388,394 
Tulip Shows, National, 374,402 ; 
at Butley, 420; Wakefield, 445 
Tulips, late deeoratlve, 414 
Turnips, early, 163 
Tymons, the Rev. Frederick— 
in memorlam, 52 
UNITED HOBTTCDLTURATi 
Benefit and provident 
Society, annual meeting, 224 
Urceocharls Clibrani, 183 
Utricularia rhytrophylia, 231 
VEGETABLES. GREEN, 316 ,’ 
preserving. 410 
Veiteh Memorial prizes and 
medals for 1893, 49 
Veitch, presentation portrait, 
394 
Veronica spicata vera (?), 107 
Vinery, plants in a, 18 
Vines—scale on, 40 ; in pots, 
38, 102; early, 38; pruning, 
38; pruning and cleaning 
outdoor, 60; mealy bug on, 
66 ; forcing, 89, 121, 162 ; 
raising from eyes, 80 ; cut¬ 
back, 80; unsatisfactory, 83; 
leaves functions of, 89, 114 ; 
stimulants for, 121 ; late, 121; 
in flower, 121; pruning, 124 ; 
closely stopping laterals, 134; 
distance of, for profit, 144: 
feeding, 161; iclo.se pinching 
and planting, 155, 176; and 
Vine stocks, 168 ; summer 
pruning, 223 ; starting 
weakly, 245; summer prun¬ 
ing, an object lesson, 281,332; 
Wsvs—Continued. 
planting in spring, 307 ; 
making borders, 307; Vines 
and Vine stock", 316 ; leaves 
perforated, 366; leading 
shoots of, 426 : work amongst 
435 ; thrips on,469 
Violas, new. 135; under glass 
280 ; in frames, 237; manage¬ 
ment, 816; Violas, Messrs 
Dobbie cSs Co.’s essay, 477; 
sports from, 430 
■4TAGKR, ARREARS OP, 189 
Waldsteinia trifolia, 99 
Wakefield Amateur Tulip 
Show, 445 
Wakefield Paxton Society, 217, 
376; annual dinner. 311 
Walkley Am.ateur Floral and 
Horticultural Society, 154 
Wall trees,pruning and nailing, 
100 
Waltham, a visit to, 463 
Wasps’ nests, 518 
Water-edge plants, 10 
Watering, mulching and shad¬ 
ing, 454 
Water, using, 185; supply of 
our gardens the, 494 
Weather—in the north, 8, 28, 
49, 71, 92. 112, 133, 154, 176 . 234, 
314,416; in London, 8,28,49,71, 
92,112, 133, 164,176, 234, 314,416, 
in Sliriingshire, 29; during 
December at Ripley, 30 ; in 
mid-Wales, 31; in Warwick¬ 
shire, 30,416 ; in December at 
Ketton Wood, 30; and the 
birds, the, 59 ; in 1892, 74 ; 
last month, 113; severe in 
Yorkshire, 176; la February, 
200; severe in Wiltshire, 234 ; 
in America, 236; in March 
in Hampshire, 256; in the 
midlands, 257 ; in March, a 
remarkable month, 275 ; last 
March, 295 ; at Swanmore, 
295,315,337; in Yorkshire,3'4 ; 
dry, and how it was met—a 
comparison, 329 ; dry, records 
WEATHER—Confinueef. 
of, 354; dry weather in 
France, 356 ; at Swanmore, 
374 ; during April, 375; in 
May, 458 
Webster, Mr. .1. B., death of, 
435 
Weed killers, are they dan¬ 
gerous y 72.134, 234 
Weeks’ Horticultural Pocket- 
book, 8 
Weevils on Pear shoots and 
Nut leaves, 469 
Welbeck, Pa m house at, 462 
Wellingtonia gigantea as a 
wind tree. 154 
Wellingtonias versus Austrian 
Pines as wind trees, 192 
Welsh wine, 276 
Westwood, Professor, death of, 
8 
White fly on Tomatoes, 18 
White worms in manure. 366 
Whit-Monday in London, 4'6 
Wigtonshira horticulturists, 
237 
Witch Hazels, the 134 
Wolverhampton Gardeners 
Association, 8 
Wolverhampton Horticultural 
Society, 156 
Woodford Horticultural So¬ 
ciety, 29 
Wooalice, trapping, 186; in 
Mushroom bed, 326 
Woolton Gardeners’ Mutual 
Improvement Society, 30,114, 
178 
YORK FLORISTS’, ANCIENT 
SOCIETY OP, 50 
York Gala, 507 
ZINC FOR PLANT STAGES, COR¬ 
RUGATED, 62 
Zinnias, double, 203 
Zoospores, 367 
Zygopetalums, 23 ; Z. Veitchi, 
94 ; hybrid, 376 ; Z. sedeni, 377 
WOODCUTS. 
PAGE 
Aerifies Vanfiarum.293 
Alocasia Sanfieriana var. nobilis .. .. ., 439 
Apple trees infested with canker .115 
Arnica montaua.401 
Azalea Anthony Koster.317 
Bauhinia Candida.277 
Begonia decora .201 
„ Gloire de Sceaux .157 
BurchelUa capensis.381 
Caladium Souvenir de Faro .257 
Oalanthe gigas .129 
Callistachys longifolia .142 
Oalypso borealis.331 
Camellia sasanqua.. 
Canker in Apple trees.. 
Caraguata cardinale .237 
Carnations, hybridising.110 
Cattleya labiata alba .23 
Chrysanthemum New Year’s Gift .137 
Cineraria maritima variegata.438 
Cirrhopetalum picturatum .253 
Coelogyne Sanderae.. .. 
Cycnoches pentadactylon. 95 
Cymbidium grandiflorum.I53 
Oypripedium conco-Lawre.193 
„ X Charles Richman .517 
„ Qerminyanum .67 
„ Johnsonianum .171 
„ X Penelaus.219 
Dendrobium thyrsiflorum.. ,. ., ., ., 419 
Dracaena Sanfieriana .389 
Embothrium coccineum .. .. .. .. .. 503 
Floors Castle, Grape room at .. ., .. .. 31 
Fritillaria tulipifolia .411 
PAGE 
Gastrolobium villosum.79 
Gilia Brandegei .161 
Goodrich Court, Orchid house at .53 
Grafted Cherry, section of, showing non-union of 
wood of stock and scion .. .. .. 343 
Grape room at Floors Castle, a portion of the .. 31 
Haberlea rhodopensis .507 
Hazel-bud gall mite .321 
Hibbertia perfoliata .363 
Iris Lorteti.485 
„ Saari nazarensis .373 
Lielia hybrida Maynardi.473 
Lmlio-Cattleya Ascania.351 
Leaf-cutter bee .468 
Leaf sponger, Atkinson’s.2^5 
Mangold Wurtzel traps for woodlice and millipedes 186 
Maxillaria Sanfieriana var. xanthoglossa .. 495 
Measuring trees .189 
Millipedes, trapping .I86 
Nectarine tree, dwarf .443 
Odontoglossum Ruckerianum splendens .. .. 269 
Orange fungus on the Dog Rose .481 
Orchid house at Goodrich Court .53 
Palm house at Welbeck.461 
Phaius amabilis.453 
„ maculatus.397 
Platylobium formosum.223 
Plum tree (Czar) in a pot.215 
I Potatoes, seed and resulting crops .181 
Portraits—Bishop, Mr. G. A. 
„ Dean, Mr. William .. 
„ De Candolle, Alphonse 
„ Lyle, Mr. Peter 
„ Mackellar, Mr. A. 
„ Protheroe, Mr. W. H. 
,, Sherwood, Mr. N. 
„ Smith, Mr. E. D. 
Primula calycina. 
„ Reidi 
„ rotundifolia . 
Psorolea pinnata. 
Rhododendron fragrantissimum 
Rose-leaf-cutter bee . 
Rose, orange fungus on. 
Sandringham, the gardener’s cottage at 
Schizocodon soldanelloides .. .. 
Scopolia Pladnichiana . 
Seakale, raising and blanching .. 
Sobralia Lucasianum . 
Strobilanthes Dyerianus. 
Stylophorum diphyllum. 
Tomato Lady Bird. 
Tinnea sethiopica .. .. •, .. 
Tree measurer . 
Trichoglottis cochlearis. 
Urceocharis Clibrani . 
Utricularia rhytrophylia. 
Waldsteinia trifolia. 
Welbeck, Palm house at. 
Woodlice traps (Mangold Wurtzel) 
Zygocolox Veitchi .. .. 
Zygopetalum Sedeni . 
PAGE 
. 175 
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, 297 
. 423 
. 178 
. 431 
. 7 
. 45 
. 301 
. 442 
. 527 
. 57 
. 339 
. 458 
. 481 
. 179 
. 281 
, 241 
. 181 
. 75 
. 359 
. 521 
. 15 
. 35 
. 189 
. 233 
. 188 
. 261 
. 99 
, 461 
, 186 
. 87 
. 377 
