VI 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER, 
[ December 29, 1892. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS — Con¬ 
tinued 
at Oldfield Nurseiies,481; Ex¬ 
hibition of Kent County, 1393, 
■509 ; well-grown specimen 
plants, 509 ; Rugby and the 
Gardeners’ Orphan Fund, 509; 
tv. IV. Coles, 609, 582 ; new, 
509, 532, 533 ; Croydon Show, 
189i, 531; in the Antipodes, 
531 ; Mons. R. Bahuant, 
pronunciation of, 631; Vi¬ 
viand Morel, 531 ; Ha r tlepool 
Chrysanthemum Society, 
531 ; John Farwell and 
Viviand Morel, 531 ; send¬ 
ing cuttings by post, 531; 
premier blooms, 532 ; in the 
London parks, 532 ; Mrs. A. 
Hardy, 532 ; Golden Wedding, 
5.2 ; new, border, 537 ; lea’- 
mining insect, 531; paper on 
growing Japanese for exhi¬ 
bition, 543; John Lambert at 
Hull, 554, 562 ; cuttings, 557 ; 
seedling, 558 ; early and late 
for market, 558; White Etoile 
de Lyon, 582 ; Stanstead 
White, 562 ; Viviand Morel 
for grouping,563 ; Mrs. L. C. 
M ideira, 563 ; Mrs. A. Hardy, 
663 
Chrysanthemum Shows- 
Gosport, 404; Havant, 405 ; 
Brixton, 405 ; Kent County, 
405 ; Watford, 406 : Brighton 
and Hove,406; Sitting lourne, 
422 ; A-cot, 422 : Portsmouth, 
422 ; We is,423; H ghgate,423; 
Grimsby and District, 423; 
Crystal Palace, 423 ; National, 
425 : Devizes, 440 ; Leeds Pax¬ 
ton, 440 ; Chudieigh, 441; Hor¬ 
sham, 441; Birmingham, 442 ; 
Torquay, 442; Cirencester, 
442 ; Hornsey, 443 ; South 
Shields, 443; Market Har- 
borough, 441; Barnsley. 444; 
Ascot (No. 2), 444; Birken¬ 
head and Wirral, 445 ; Ware, 
445; Tottenham and Edmon¬ 
ton, 445 ; Putney, 445 ; Win¬ 
chester, 446 ; Exeter, 446 : 
Bradford, 446 ; Leicester, 447 ; 
Sheffield. Hal'amshire, and 
West Riding, 447 ; Batley and 
District, 447 ; Reading, 448 ; 
Wimbledon, 418; Twicken¬ 
ham, 448 ; Cardiff, 434 ; Glou¬ 
cester, 464 ; Bournemouth, 
414 ; Reigate and District, 465 ; 
Graesendale and Aigburth, 
435; Hartlepool,463; Ctickfield, 
465 ; Waterford, 465 ; Liver¬ 
pool, 466 ; Plymouth, 466 ; 
Banbury, 467; Yeovil, 467 ; 
Bristol, 467 : Hull, 468 ; 
Rugby, 468; Tam worth, 468 ; 
York, 469; Norwich. 469 ; 
Edinburgh, 469 ; Tadcaster, 
470; Bradford-on-Avon, 470 ; 
Pudsey, 479 ; New York 
(U.S.A.), 462 ; Isle of Wight, 
482; Hanley, 491 ; Neath,491; 
Hereford, 491; Harford, 491; 
Wells and Hull for 1893, 562 
Chrysanthemum Society, Na¬ 
tional, 48 i, 509, 531 ; outing, 
36; Show, 337 ; and its certifi¬ 
cates, 878, 400, 418, 435, 481, 
509, 568 ; early Show at the 
Royal Aquarium, 223 ; Floral 
Commit'ee meeting, 400,553; 
annual dinner, 518 ; dates of 
Exhibition, 509 ; the doings 
of, 552, 563; and Royal Aqua¬ 
rium, 553; the “BeaHty of 
Exmouth case,” 878, 400, 418, 
553, 553 
Cimieifuga spicata, 391 
Cineraria maritiina, propagat¬ 
ing, 226 
Clematises, 323; Empress of 
India, 100 ; Davidiana, 238 
Clerodendron fallax, 43 
Clethra alnifolia, 38i 
Climatic changes, 9 
Colchicnms, 323; and Crocuses, 
434 
Coleuses, propagating, 203 
Colliery, water from, 472. 516 
Compton Verney, notes on, 
213 
Cornu 3 Kousia, 10 
Coe'ogyne, Sauderlana, 50, 69 ; 
oceuata, 301 
Corypha australis, wintering 
out of doors, 272 
Cotoneaster microphylla, 526 
Cottagers’ show, a late, 417 
Covent Garden Market, Christ¬ 
mas supplies, 511; origin of 
660 
Cra'o stocks, raising, 516 
Crocosma aurea, imperialis, 
101; maculata, 521 
Crocuses, sativus, 149; in 
November, 476 
Cropping,Is rotation in neces¬ 
sary ? 501 
Crotons—propagating, 43, 203 ; 
leaves falling, 135; at Dover 
House, Roehampton, 193 
Cucumbers—seasonable notes 
on, 18; diseases, 24; red 
spider on, 44; forcing, 156, 
249, 293 ; failing, 158; at 
Farnham, Burr y, 28' ; in 
winter, 863 ; and Melons 
stopping, 396, 416; drying, 
397 ; autumn and winter 
fruiters, 407.657 
Currants, weight of crops, 116; 
heavy crops of, 167; the crop 
of, 306; pruning, 492 
Cyclamens, nea?olitanum,237; 
treatment of, 363 ; Messrs. 
Sutton aid Sons’, 438 ; at 
Reading, 459 ; and Bon- 
var lias, 511 
Cymb'.dium Mastersi, 563 
Cypripedium 9 — southgatense, 
84, 39 ; cau latum Luxem¬ 
bourg variety, 171; pusillum, 
256 ; Parishi, 27s; Harrisi- 
auum and Sanderianum,302; 
Insigne Chantini,875 ; Tityus, 
455 ; at Messrs. Pitcher and 
Minda’s, 455 ; Arthurianum 
pulchellutn, 499; Morgan® 
Burfordiense, 499 ; insigne, 
659 
DAFFODILS DESTROYED BY 
FIRE, 483 
Dahlias — National Society’s 
Show at the Crystal Palace, 
221; Matchless. 217 ; Mrs. 
Vagg. 311; in Scotland, 828 ; 
in Kent, 851; preserving 
tubers of, 498 
Dairy reforms, 136, 159; dairy 
farming, 819; Parsnips for 
cows, 329; the dairy, 409 
Darwin medal, the, 483 
Daturas, 232 
Davallia assamica, 483 
Dendrobes, Australian, 21 
Dendrobinm Phalamopsis, 392 ; 
transparens and var.Souvenir 
d'Alec, 73 
Deutzia crenata flore-pleno, 8 
Devon and Exeter Gardeners’ 
Association, 63 
Devon Gardeners’ Mutual Im¬ 
provement Society, 807 
Dinner table decorations, 49; 
with hardy flowers, a week’s, 
72 
Diplaienia Brearleyana, 100 
Dischidia Raff! isiaua, 439 
Dracfeuas, propagating, 43 ; 
australis rubra, 310 
Draining land with dynamite, 8 
Dundee Technical Institute,876 
Dundee, proposed winter 
g irden for, 459 
EALING GARDENERS’ ASSO- 
CIATI 9N, 192 
East Anglican Horticultural 
Club, 549 ; general rules of the 
Club, 549 
East well Park, 148 
Echeveria seounda glauca, 513 
Edinburgh Snow, stealing fruit 
at the, 513 
Education in gardening, Mr. 
Garnett’s (medal) essay, 346, 
371, 891; Mr. E. D. Smith's 
essay, 498, 528; in Belgium, 
527 
Education in horticulture at 
Amsterdam, 398 
Eel worms and Tomatoes, 318 
Elder, a new silver-.eaved, 477 
Electricity in market garden¬ 
ing, 193 
Electric light and plant 
growth, 549 
EUam, Mr., death of, 78 
Emigrants, a warning to, 3C8 
Endive, sowing, 43; preserving 
from grubs, 180 ; blanching, 
293 
Epergne decorations, 102 
Eplpnyllums, notes on, 290 ; 
treatment of, 839 
Ericas scale on, 226 
Espalier trees, 341 
Eucalyptus, hardy species of, 
527 
Eucharis, repotting, 44; as a 
fine foliage plant, 181; ama- 
zonica well grown,289,483; in 
pots, 416; Candida, 4:6 
Eucomis punctata, 63,283 
Eulalias, 293 
Kulophiella Elisabeth!®, 255 
Euonymus europ®us, 484, 510, 
528 ; propagating, 491 
Euphorbia jacqnini®flora, 213 
Evening fete, Royal Botanic 
Society's, 31 
Exacum macranthum, 513 
Examinations in gardening, 5 
Exhibitors, trade, badges for, 
168 
Exhibits, disqualifying, 173 
False economy, 4U 
Farm—sheep management, 21 ; 
weak points in agriculture, 
45; home, work on, 41,70,92, 
136, 169, 181, 206, 218, 252, 274, 
206, 312, 366, 410, 429, 452, 
474, 496, 518, 540, 560, 574 ; 
dairy cows, 69, 91; arable or 
pasture, 113; dairy reforms, 
136, 159; a butter factory, 181; 
the size of farms, 205 ; Wheat 
sowing, 227 ; shelter, 251; 
agricultural reform,273; dairy 
farming,296 ; town reiuse,342; 
fruit and vegetable farming, 
865,878 ; the dairy, 4 9; lanu- 
lord and tenant, 429; Wheat 
sowing, 452 ; profitatile, 473 ; 
an Agricultural Conference, 
496, 510; s wine, 617 ; producer 
and consumer, 560; Christ¬ 
mas cattle markets, 674 
Ferns, reproduction of, 55 ; se¬ 
lection of Filmy for rockery, 
113; Filmy, at K»w, 123; 
exhibition at Chiswick, 164 ; 
for decoration. 2 4; new 
varieg ite i,216; Pteris Regina 
cristata, 217 ; two pretty new, 
374 ; seedling, 493 ; “A Book 
ot Choice Ferns,” 552 
Ficus elastica fruiting. 237 
Figs, 471; cultural notes on, 2 ; 
outdoor, 61; forcing, 66, 179, 
270, 514 ; leaves diseased, 91; 
at Chiswick, 93; forced, notes 
on, 119 ; forcing in pots, 383 ; 
late, 384 
Finsbury Park, 121 
Firs, Scotch, disease in, 227 
Fittonias, 43 
Florists’ flowers, 502; season¬ 
able hints on, 454 
Flowers, hardy, for table deco¬ 
ration, 23; for decoration, 102 ; 
the old and the new, 73; 
judging herbaceous. 120 , 172 , 
188 , 210, 234, 278, 433, 497 , 520, 
546 ; notes on hardy, 140, 186, 
261,434, 476; for perfume, 168 
Flower beds, unsightly, 338 ; 
hints on planting, 339 ; 
jotting! about, 344, 438 ; 
effective, 861 
Flower garden, work in, 271 
Flower gardening in London, 
120 
Flower Girls’ Guild, the, 566 
Fly trap, a good, 239 
Forget-me-nots in fashion, 78 
Fonrcroya in flower, 353 
F rancoa ramosa, 237 
Freesias, potting, 167; notes 
on, 282 ; treatment of, 557 
Friendship garden, a.393 
Frost and aphides, 122 
Frosts, in Jane, 167 ; early,260 ; 
Isle of Wight, 753 ; Intense in 
Stirlingshire, 506; at Christ¬ 
mas, 666 
Fruit — prospects near Liver¬ 
pool, 6 ; forcing, 41, 156, 179, 
270, 292, 316, 833, 362, 383, 407, 
427, 449, 470, 492, 614, 537, 536 ; 
hardy, 65 ; thinning bushes 
and standards, 65 ; forcing,88, 
202; disqualified at Trentham, 
It3, 146 ; disqualifying, 122 ; 
growing in Australia, 122; 
cross fertilisation of, 124 ; 
seasonable pruning, 155 ; 
protecting, 154; prospects in 
Bedfordshire, 169 ; gathering 
and storing, 20i; protecting, 
201 ; perfecting wood and 
fruit, 201 ; preparing ground 
for trees, 248 ; lifting and root 
pruning, 248; and flowers, 
forcing for profit, 251; culture 
of in the Bahamas, 241 ; 
gathering, 292 ; lifting trees, 
29 2 ; assisting impoverished 
trees, 292; manuring, 292 ; 
renovating neglected, 292 ; 
and flowers at the World’s 
Fair, 289; evaporated, 330; 
foreign, 328 ; supply and 
prospects, the, 343 ; drying at 
Chiswick, 86); question, the 
Lord Mayor on, 352 ; in the 
Lord Mayor’s Show, 414 ; 
gleanings from Crawley, 869 ; 
at Sawbridgeworth, 392 ; 
buds, blue titmice and, 459; 
drying, 453, 477 ; markets, 
country, 628 ; a plethora of, 
533, 556; at the Edinburgh 
Shows, stealing, 543 ; im¬ 
ported, 548 
Fruit trees, summer pinching, 
330; fruit at Messrs G. Ban- 
yard <fc Co.’s nurseries, 347; 
fungi diseases on, b75 ; plant¬ 
ing, 407; removing, 407 ; 
watering and mulching. 407 : 
advantage of early planting, 
407 ; trained, at Messrs. 
Yeitch’s,4i4; extension versus 
restriction in, 434 ; planting 
wall, 449 ; trees, manuring 
and renovating, 536; compost 
for, 537 ; canker on, 564 
Fruiterers' Company, the, 
352 ; and the Lord Mayor, 
873 
Fuchsias, on arches, 8; fulgens, 
215; storing, 368 ; cultivation 
of, 512 
FuDgus, a new luminous, 548 
GALTONIA CAND1CANS, 330 
Garden, a quaint, 235 
Gardeners’ Association, lec¬ 
tures, 876 
Gardeners, boy, 549 
Gardeners’ examinations, 416 
Gardeners' Orphan Fund, con¬ 
cert of, 458 ; benefit at the 
Olympia, 482 
Gardeners’ Royal Benevolent 
Institution, annual dinner, 
439; financial results, 457 ; 
and young men, 482, 5U; 
general meeting, 504, 559 
Gardenias, cleansing, 203 
Gardening appointments, 31, 
192 
Gardening, education in, at 
Edinburgh,284; education in, 
346,371, 391, 498,528 
Garden literature, stray leaves 
of, 821 
Gardens and garden manage¬ 
ment, notes on, 489 
Garlic and Shallots 1 fting, 133 
Garnett, Mr. T., 317 
Gas, heating with, 172 
Gas lime, use of, on land for 
Potatoes, 386 
Gentiana acaulis, 2 
Ghent International Exhibi¬ 
tion, 433 
Gladiolus Colvillei, The Bride, 
471 
Glass bricks for greenhouses, 
526 
Gooseberries, bottling green, 
68 
Goring Hall, 510 
Gourds, 341 
Graoes, scalding and shanking 
of, 24; notes on, 52; cracking, 
67 ; unsatisfactory, 68 ; grow¬ 
ing, quick, 75; eaten by 
grubs, 91 ; seaioing, 112 ; 
Muscat, failing, 135 ; fine 
Canon Hall Muscat, 147; 
sixty tons from the Hampton 
Court Vine, 149; packing, 
158; Gros Maroc and Gros 
Colman, 158; growing in 
ninety days, 234,2o9; growing 
for profit, 265 ; not colouring, 
273; good Muscat Hamburgh, 
282 ; White Gros Colman 
and Charles Vibert, 311; 
management of late, 316; 
Muscats, without heat, 328 : 
a heavy crop, 329; house of 
ripe, 382 ; late, 362; at Water- 
low Park, 397; thin-skinned, 
427 ; the heaviest bunch of, 
429 ; coated with mildew, 451; 
faulty, 516; at Hill Grove, 
Kidderminster, 536 ; early 
Muscat, 538 ; the largest 
bunch. 573 
Grape Vines and their culti¬ 
vation, 335 
Greenhonse, double glazed, 516; 
modern, 65o 
Grouping plants effectively, 
102 
Gyosum with manure for 
Mushroom beds, mixing, 498 
hailstorm in Westmore¬ 
land, 7 
Hampton Court, summer bed¬ 
ding a', 121 
Hampton Horticultural Co., 
Lmtd., 192 
Hardy flowers, notes, 71; show¬ 
ing and judging, 120,188,497, 
520, 546 
Harkstead, Suffolk, 555 
Haseley Manor, 173 
Hawksley, Dr., death of, 526 
Head, Mr. G. W., 424 
Heating, forcing houses, 9i; 
steam versus hot water, 305 
Hedychium coronarium, 284 
Helenium autumnale striatum, 
267, 374 
Helianthus Soleil d’Or, 232 
Heliotrope, propagating, 203 
Herbaceous flowers, judging, 
120, 172, 183, 2Hi, 234, 278, 433; 
plants, hardy perenaiai,390 
Hereford Fruit Show, 490 
Herefordshire Fruit and Chrys¬ 
anthemum Society Show in 
1893,548 
Heucnera sanguinea, 2 
Hoeing versus mnlchlng, 26, 73 
Hollyhocks, notes on, 193 
Honey and flowers, 168 
Hops, early, 146 ; the crop, 260 
Horticultural Club, dinner at, 
543 
Horticultural (International) 
Exhibition, presentation to 
Mr. Milner, list of awards to 
season exhibitors, October 
Show, 314 
Horticultural progress, sixty 
years of, 162 ,326 
Horticultural Society (Royal), 
Committee meetings, 36, 76, 
126, 163, 2ll, 268, 810, 359, 395, 
437, 534 ; certificates, 126, 165, 
212, 269, 811, 861, 395,437, 585 ; 
Conference on Begonias, 
Ferns, Apricots and Plums at 
Chiswick, 163; meetings of, in 
1893,396,515 ; Scientific Com¬ 
mittee, 383, 415, 460, 554; and 
its competitions, 548 
Horticultural Society of France, 
527 
Horticulture, in Parliament, 31; 
technical education In, 79, 
417; examinations in, 458 ; 
in Colorado, 508 ; scholar¬ 
ships in 648; in Ireland, 648 
Hove Fiewer Show, 307 
Hoya imperia is, 484 
Huyton and Roby Horticul¬ 
tural Society, 169 
Hyacinths, pot.ing Roman, 
167 ; notes on, 254, 279 
Hyde Park, 120 
Hydrangeas and Gladioli, 215 
Hymenanthera crassifolia, 3il 
IMANTOPHVLLUMS, 471 
Impatiens, notes on, 119 ; 
Jerdoni®, 226 
India, English fruit in, 459 
Indian corn, 167 
IndiarubDer, flowers of, 216 
Indnstry—a new, 431, 455 ; an 
old, 453 
Insects, of the flower garden, 
9i, 256, 569 ; col vured plates of 
Injurious, 419 
Ireland, notes from, 479 
Iresines, propagating, 203 ; de¬ 
stroying with oil, 214 
Iris, styiosa, culture of, 67, 140 : 
iberica and I. Susiana, 432 ; 
Danfordi®, 501 
International Horticultural 
Exhibition,334 ; presentation 
to Mr. Mi ner, list of season 
exhibitors, October show, 314 
Ix as, notes on, 282 
Ixiolirion montanum, 533 
Ixoras, shortening, 43 
JAM ESI A AMERICANA, 511 
Japanese gardens, lzf, 167 
Jasmiuum nudiflorum, 526 
Justicia flavicoma, 339 
KALOSANTHES AFTER FLOW¬ 
ERING, 157 
Kew, changes in the staff, 123 ; 
Gardens, earlier opening of, 
238, 484, 459 ; appointments, 
527 ; the “Kew Bulletin,” 527; 
Guild af Kew gardeners, 628 
Kitelieu garden calendar, 42, 83, 
133 , 215, 293, 884, 427, 450, 493, 
557, 571 
Kuiph'.filS, 323 
LABURNUMS, CHILDREN POI¬ 
SONED Br SEEDS. 147 
LachenaLias in baskets, 807 
L®lias, Perrini, 37 l; mono- 
phyiia, 117; pumila, 141; 
crispa and var. superba, 2,9 ; 
anceps uwemana, 668 
L®lio-Cattleya Ingram!, 141; 
Arnoldiana, 17 
Lancing Manor, 510 
Land, waste, profitable use of, 
2J9 
Lanrana, a beautiful, 123 
Lawns, expelling worms, 429 
Lettuces, Early Paris Market, 
8 ; for autumn and winter, 
118 ; artificial manure for, 4 8 
Lilies, Bermuda, 527 
Liliunis — candiaum, failure 
and disease of, 140; potting, 
157 ; tigrinum, 107 ; Harrisi, 
317, 471; iancifolium, 363 ; 
Harrisi in pots, 557 ; can- 
didum, 557 
Lily of the Valley, 8*3; forming 
a bed of, 539 
Lime, a good dressing of, 418 
Linar 1 a peloria. 85 
Lithospermum prostratum, 148, 
404 
Liverpool Horticultural Asso¬ 
ciation, 549 
Liverpool Notes — Thing wall 
Hall, 289 ! Roby Mount, 290 ; 
Cieveley, AHerton, 290; Huy¬ 
ton aud Roby Horticultural 
Society, 290 ; Horticultural 
Society, 45»; Horticultural 
Association 526 
L^am versus tuif, 29 
Lobelias, propagating, 8; Maid 
of Moray, 30 , 79 ; Royal Purple, 
78j Cauueli’s Seedling, 93; 
dwarf bedding, 102; Milleri, 
238 
Low, Messrs. Hugh & Sons’ 
nurseries, 486 
Lysimachia clethroides, 261 
MACE, SWEET, 168, 237 
M iggots on Peach bark, 311 
Magnolias, Watsoul and the 
English botanists, 124 ; 
moving, 159 ; soil for, 472 
Maidennead Show, staging at, 
169 
Maize Adam’s Early, 310 
Malshangar park, 259 
Manning, Mr. G., death of, 416 
Manures, anima 1 , value of as 
nitrogenous fertilisers, 267; 
the preparation of, 389 
Marantas for house decora¬ 
tion, 45 
Marguerites potting, 230 ; for 
beudmg, 362 
Market farming, 482 
Maiket reform, i93 
Market reports, 45, 69, 135, 159, 
181, 205, 227, 251, 273, 295, 319, 
341, 865 . 337 . 409, 429, 487 , 451, 
495.517, 539,559 
Maiket tolls, s.rike against, 238 
Markets,country fruit, 505 
Marshall, Mr. W., presentation 
to, 35 , 
Matthews, Mr. J., death of, 55 
Mayors, horticulturists as, 438 
Mealy bug, non-syringing an 
antidote for, 433; on vines, 
destroying, 516 
Meetings at the Drill Hall, 482 
Melons, tiaining and setting, 
68; flavour in, 9; manage¬ 
ment of, 42; forcing, 182,179, 
225. 292 ; fertilising, 135 ; 
ripeness in. 143 ; Sutton’s Al, 
217; in autumn and winter, 
363 
Meutmore revisited, 207 
Mesembryauthemum cordi- 
folmrn variegatum,203 
