December 23. 1892. ] 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER, 
Vll 
Meteorological ob-ervations, 48, 
70, 13(5, 160, 182, 206, 228, 252, 
274, 296, 820, 842, 366, 388, 410, 
410, 452, 474, 496, 518, 540, 560 
Meteorological (Royal) Society, 
417,525 
Michaelmas Daisies, 823; for 
bedding 329 
Midland Counties Gardeners’ 
Association, 550 
Midland pilgrimage, 456 
Mignonette in pots, 157,512 
Milfoils, the use of, 451 
Mint, kinds of, 318 
Moles, poisoning, 528 
Monarda didyma, 147 
Montbretias, culture of, 329, 
372; crocosm®9ora,353,876 
Morocco, features of, 148 
Moth, Gamma, abundance of, 
27; Gamma and small Er¬ 
mine, 123 
Mushrooms, 8S ; spawning, 89; 
open air bed°, 89,571 ; spawn¬ 
ing Melon and Cucumber 
beds, 89; beds, watering, 493 ; 
old beds, 571 
Musk, a double-flowered, 374 
NARCISSUS, planted out and in 
pots, 2"8; Exhibition at Bir¬ 
mingham, 438 ; in the Scilly 
Islands, 526 ; treatment of, 557 
Nemesia Strumosa Suttoni, 107, 
261, 327 
Nepenthes, in winter, 493 
Nettles as food, 69 
Newc astle Botanical and Horti¬ 
cultural society,528 
Nitrogen, fixation of, 113; for 
grass, 102 
Nonnen moth, 102 
Nursery and Seed Trade Asso¬ 
ciation, annual dinner, 548 
Nymph sea coerulea, 78 
OAKLET HALL, BASI5 GST0KE, 
190 
Odontoglossums, guttatum,51; 
Harryanum, 24); bictonense, 
276 ; grande, 301; citrosmum 
not flowering, 346 
Olear a Haasti, 147 
Onions, 1 ttingaud storing, 133; 
blight in, i8l; at Banbury, 
262; giant, 283 ; Ailsa Craig, 
329, 3r>2, 376; culture Of, 397 ; 
a large, 416 
Oranges, shipment of Florida, 
438 ; Florida, 458 
Orange tree, Seville, retubbing, 
365 
Lemons from 
Oranges and 
Calabria, 482 
Orchards, manuring old, 484 
Orchids—C'oelogyne sanderiana, 
SO, 59 ; c dontoglossum 
gnttalnm, Si; Cypripedium 
Curtisi, 61; Anguloas, 41; 
Calopogon pulcnellus, 51 ; 
Odoutoglossum auriculatutn, 
61; notes on Indian, 4; 
Bulbophyllum reticulatum, 
34 ; Cypripedium souih- 
gatense, 34,39; Aerides Field- 
ingi, 84; Zygopetalums, 34; 
Z. cerinurc Pesoatorea(cerina) 
35; Caianthe Veitchl, 73; 
Dendrobium transparensand 
var. Souvenir d’Alec, 73; 
new and old Orcnids, 73; 
Orchis foliosa, 73; Lrelia 
monophyila, Cattleya su- 
perba, Saccolabiums, S. am- 
pullaoeurn, 117; Lajlia pumila, 
141; Lajlio-Cattleya lngrami, 
141; Miitonopsis Bieui splen- 
dens, 141; nomenclature ol 
b generic hybrids, 170 ; dog 
Latin in names, 170; Cattleya 
Kex, 170; established and 
imported, 170 ; Cypripedium 
caudatum, Luxembourg 
variety, 171; in Belgium, 171; 
Lselio - Cattleya Arno'diana, 
187; Cattleya Schilleriana 
Lowi, 187 ; raising from seed 
187; for cuttiug, 209: Steno- 
glottis longifolia, 209; Lseiia 
crispa and variety superba 
209; Sophro CaUleya Veitchi; 
240, 246; Cattleya Oweniana 
240, 241 ; Odontoglossum 
Harryanum, 240; Angnecums 
240 ; spotted, 260 ; Euloohielia 
Elisabethte, 255; Habenaria 
militaris, 255 ; Habenaria ear- 
nea, 256 ; Coelogyne iiexoosa 
256; oncipiumcristatum, 256 
Cypripedium pusilium, 256 ; 
from Tiinidad, 273; Odonto¬ 
glossum bictonense, 276 
Rodr guezia secunda, 276; 
Cattleya Statteriana, 277 
Oncidium incurvuin, 278 ; 
Cypripedium Parisbi, 278 : 
Restn-pia dentata, 278; As- 
Barclay! 278 ; in bloom 
.v, hels ?“> ; Pilumna 
nobilis, 398 ; Sophronitif 
grandtflora, £98; Paphinia 
grandis, 398; ilooreairrorata 
399 ; Cattleya leucoglossa 
418 ; Pleiones, 419 ; Sophro- 
nites, 418 ; Cypripedium 
Tityus, 455 ; Cypripedlums 
at Messrs. Pucher and 
Manda’s, 455; Cattleya Alex¬ 
andras, 499 ; Cypripedium 
Artnuriauum pulc-hellum, 
499; Cypripedium Morgania 
ORCHIDS— Continued. 
Burtordiense,499 ; The Orchid 
Review, 529; Caiauthes, 529; 
Cyperorchis elegans Blume, 
529 ; Spathoglotiis Viellardi 
rubra, 529 ; an Orchid carol, 
546 ; treatment of Cypri- 
pedinm insigne, 559: Ltelia 
anceps Oweniana, 563; So- 
phro-Cattleya Calypso, 568; 
notes, 568; sale at Blenheim, 
569 
Owen’s nursery, 168 
PALMS, FAN, WINTERING, 294 
Panicuin variegatum, 43, 203 
Pansies, aphides on, 68; raising 
plants, 111; new Fancy, 139; 
Society, London, 483 
Paradise stocks, 318 
Parks, London, notes on, 211, 
240 ; Regent’s and Dulwich, 
263; manager of London, 439; 
Parsley for winter, 225 
Parsnips, diseased, 495 
Paul, marriage of Rev. F. C., 
101 
Peaches, yellows, 32 ; insects on 
shoots, 45; outdoor, 72; at 
Manresa House, a profitable 
tree, 94 ; seasonable notes on, 
110; Dymond, 112; Grosse 
Mignonne, 260 ; forcing, 270; 
outdoors in the north, 361; 
top-dressing, 365; Califor¬ 
nian, 374; preparing for 
forcing, 884, 656; upper 
branches dying, 451; arrange¬ 
ment of trellis, 451 ; on open 
walls, 481 
Peaches and Nectarines—varie¬ 
ties for early forcing, 48; 
forcing, 6i, 224, 156, 470 ; 
open air, 189; leaves falling, 
159 ; early, out of doors, 169 ; 
lifting aud planting, 172 ; 
trees unsatisfactory, 181; at 
Chiswick, 214; naming, 220 ; 
In the open air, 279, 329; for 
unheated houses, 294 ; mag¬ 
gots in trees, 2-2; earliest 
house, 338; pruning early, 
338; management of late, 
338; with dry flesh, 341; in¬ 
fested with brown scale, 472; 
preparing for forcing, 514 
Pears, summer pruning, 65; 
uses of Prickly, 101 ; slug- 
worm on, 276; leaves b istered, 
251; a large, 329; Doyenne 
Boussoucb, 328; cordon at 
Crawley, 869; Passe Colmar 
budded, 377 ; cracking, 886; 
bottling, 481, 455 ; Califor¬ 
nian, 458 ; heavy Dayennd du 
Comice, 483; culture in small 
gardens in towns, 507 ; im¬ 
ported, 548; a Christmas, 555 
Pearson & Sons’ nursery, 
Messrs. J. R, fruit trees, &c., 
at, 456 
Peas, early and dwarf, 5 ; at 
Chiswick, 82; late, 43, 293; 
insects on haulm, 68; Duke 
of Albany Catters’ Daisy, 
101; Shropshire Hero, 146 ; 
Sharpe’s Queen. 147; at Wem, 
188; at Reading, 194; Sweet, 
881 
Pelargoniums,471; Ivy-leaved, 
Souvenir de Chas. Turner, 6; 
select Zmal, 52; select Ivy¬ 
leaved, 52; spots on foliage 
of Ivy-leaved, 68; Zonal, 
propagating, 202 ; notes on, 
317; new Zonal, 398 ; Ivy¬ 
leaved pink for bedding, 302 ; 
«New Doable Life,’ - 550 ; 
Scented-leaved, 662 ; Zonal in 
winter, 570 
Pentas carnea, 259 
Pentstemons, raising plants, 
111; P. pubescens, 30 
Perennials at Chiswick, 327 
Peristeria Lindeni, 301 
Petunias, 471 
Phenomena of plant life, 168 
Philiphaugh, N.B , 291 
Phloxes, Avalanche, 193; dwarf 
perennial, 232 
Pleotees from Mr.Ben Simonite, 
194 
Pimpernel, blue, 282 
Pines, for profit, 261; forcing, 
179,224,270; young plants,338; 
for early fruiting, 338; show¬ 
ing fruit, 338 ; duriiig winter, 
407; assorting,407 ; treatment 
ol young, 537 ; for fruiting, 557 
Pinks—piopagating, 19; Ernest 
Ladhams, 3o; Rose Queen, 
30; notes on florists’, Amy, 95 
Piptanthus nepalensis, 433 
Plagiarism, 349 
Plants and flowers artistic and 
effective arrangement of, 28, 
53 
Plants, fruit, and vege¬ 
tables, CERTIFICATED BT 
THE ROYAL HORTICUL¬ 
TURAL SOCIETY— 
Aster diplostephioides, 77 ; 
Aspleniutn Ceterach ampii- 
andum, 165; Athyrium f.-f., 
superbum percristatum, 166 ; 
A.f.-f. rotundato-cristatum, 
Asparagus deflex us, 166 ; 
Aristolochia gigas var. 
Bturtevantl, 269 ; Apple, 
Rivers’ Codlin,3U.-Beans, 
Runner, Hill’s Prize, Prize- 
Winner, 269; Begonias, Mad. 
Alamangy, 166; Marie Louise, 
195; decora, 427.-Caleo- 
PLANTS CERTIFICATED— Con¬ 
tinued. 
J logon pulchellns, 36; Camel- 
ia Sasanque, 535 ; Cherry 
Emperor Francis, 127; Cat¬ 
tleya Rex, 76 ; C. Schilleriana, 
Lowiana, 76; C. Oweniana, 
212 ; C. speciossissima var. 
Sanaeriana, 212; C. Statteri¬ 
ana, 269 ; C. laoiata alba, 535 ; 
Cymbidium hybridum Wln- 
nianum, 395; Cypripedium 
caudatum Luxembourg var. 
126; C. Morgana; Burfordl- 
ense, 437; C. Tityus, 437.- 
Dracaena australis var. rubra, 
81t- - Figs, Bonrjasotte 
Grise, Monaco Bianco, G >u- 
rand Noir, Violetce Sepor, 127; 
Black Donro, 166 .-Grape, 
White Gros Colman, 311- 
Helenium grandicephalum 
striatum, 166; Hymenanthera 
crassifolia, 311; Hoya im- 
perialis, 395. Linaria 
Peloria, 37; Lajlio-Cattleyas, 
lngrami, 127 ; Baroness 
Schroder, 166.-Nemisia 
Strumosa Suttoni, 77 ; 
Nephrolepis davallioides 
var. multiceps, 166-Pium, 
Late Transparent Gage, 127; 
Poiystichum anguiare in- 
accessum, 165; P. angulaie 
plnmosum augu&tum, 165 ; 
P. anguiare Rheapinna, 165; 
P. anguiare divisilobum ro- 
bustum, 165; P. aenleatum 
honorabile, j65; P. anguiare 
attractum, 165 ; P. anguiare 
longipinnulum, 165 ; Pteris 
serrulata cristata pendens, 
166; P. Regime, 166; P. Reginas 
var. cristata, 161: P. rremula 
variegata, 168; Pea, Veitch’s 
Success, 2L2; Potato’s, Read¬ 
ing Giant, 269; Mary Ander¬ 
son,269; Quant tyand Quality, 
259; The Canon, 269 ; Colos¬ 
sal, 534; Pteris nivalis, 259; 
Plum.Ki vers’Late Orange,395. 
-Rhododendron multicolor 
Neptune, 311.-barrasenia 
Farnhami, 127; Scolopen- 
drlum vulgare muricatum 
reflexum, 165 ; S. vulgare 
coro la, P’S ; S. vulgare eris- 
pum penuens, 165; Sophro- 
Cattleyas, Veitchi, 212, Ca¬ 
lypso, 535,-Spathoglottis 
Viellardi rubra, 395.-T l a 
platyphylla, 166 ; Tacsonia 
Smytheana, 3L1; Tomatos, 
Challenger, 166, Lady Bird, 
369 
Plants — hardy, troublesome, 
14i); the resting of, 185; for 
walls, 204; troublesome, notes 
on, 210; culture by cross 
fertilisation an4 high selec¬ 
tion, 235; winter flowering, 
lifting and potting, 258; 
hardy, variation of, 269 ; pro¬ 
tection, 300 ; at Kew, hardy, 
353 
Plumbago Larpentm, 140; 
capensis out of doors, 216 
Plums, a good crop of, 12;; at 
Mentmore, 2)7; Greeh Gage, 
gummed, 250; drying, 455; 
Wyedale. 416 
Plums and Ciierrie 1 ', pruning, 
492 
Plum trees for a north wa'l, 
886 
Poinsettias, feeding, 885; leaves 
falling, 429 ; two varieties 
of Poinsettias, 627,5)4 
Polemonium himalaicum, 30 
Polygonum Brunonis, 261 
Ponu plants, 318 
Poplars, suckers for, 204 
Poppies, 2 
Poppy, the Welsh, 167 
Post, plants and flowers by, 
876, 439 
Potatoes — preventing the 
disease, 55, 69 ; the scab, 56; 
burning tops, 8; at Earl’s 
Court, 124, 330; lifting and 
storing, 133; diseased, 146; 
exhibition, 146; the disease 
spread Id g, 192; seed, 225 ; at 
Chiswick, 237; preventing 
the disease, Messrs. Carter’s 
experiments, 253, 263 ; Hol- 
born Prolific, 307 ; an ama¬ 
teur’s, 328 ; disease, the, 854 ; 
in the north, 352 ; Brink- 
woith’s Heavyweight, 374; 
anti-blight and the disease, 
382 ; disease in the midlands, 
897 ; in Australia, 398 : in 
Rutlandshire, 398 ; seedling, 
3)3; in Ireland, 483; in 
America, 434 
Pratt, Mr. William, death of, 
549 
Primrose, Chinese, at Leather- 
head, 503 
Primulas, at Keighley, 550 ; 
obconica, 557 
Prunes, Californian, 290 ; in 
California, 308 
Prunus Pissardi fruiting, 215 
rteris Regina cristata, 217 
Pyrethrum uliginosum, 328,397 
Pyrus floribunda, 181 
RAINFALL, HEAVY, 55, 194, 875; 
Auaust, in bussex, 238 ; at 
Cuekfleld, 397 ; iu October, 
417; rainfall of Nottingham, 
1861-1890, 507 
Ramondia pyrenaica, 192 
Raspberties, summer manage¬ 
ment of, 18; Keighley Queen, 
135 ; pruning, 492 
Rating market gardens, 21 
Rats eating Goo-eberries, 8:2 
Rettnospora plumosa, 260 
Rhododendrons, greenhouse, 
249, 306; multicolor. 306 ; 
multicolor Neptuue, 323; at 
Chelsea, 352 
Rhubarb, forcing, 450 
Rockeries and rock plants, 488 
Rockets, 267 
Rock garden, Sir Chariot 
Isham’s. 50; plants for, 97, 
573 . notes on, 230 
Roella cillata, 213 
Romueya Cou ! teri, 215 
Roofing greenhouses, 307 
Root crop, competition, Webbs’, 
474; s oring, 884 
Root-pruning, 337; method of, 
337; benefit of, 337; Apple and 
Pear trees, 578 
Roses—for towns, 6; Jules 
Margottin, 7; notes on the 
Nat onal 25 ; the new 
classification of exhibitors, 
30; a new strain of, 49 ; Teas 
in pots, 49 ; striking cuttings, 
60; famous prize Doxes, 50; 
large and small Rose growers, 
75 ; notes on the National at 
Chester, 75 ; planting and 
repotting, 91 ; result of 
Mansion House f£te, 123; 
Rosa polyantha from seed, 
135 ; Tea, for pots, 294 ; Tea, 
for outdoors, 295 : sending by 
parcel’s post, 284; analysis, 
297 ; garden varieties, 299 ; 
at Deganwy, new Irish Roses, 
305 ; under glass, 333; Mar¬ 
chioness of Londonderry, 333; 
Rose analysis, 333; Hybrid 
Perpetuals in pots, 834; Tea- 
scented and Noisette for 
cutting, 849; the season of 
1892, 367 ; Mareehal Niel In 
pots, 374 ; grafting Tea. 886; 
at Christmas, 3 )3 ; for early 
forcing, 394 ; some of the 
newer, 394 ; at the Crystal 
Palace, 394 ; Tea-scented from 
cuttings, 394; some of the 
newer, 460 ; early Mareehal 
Niel, 460 ; seasonable notes, 
460; Mardchal Niel under 
glass, 539 ; pruning when 
planting, 539; Celine Eorestier 
and Madame Falcot, 554 
Rose Shows—Crystal Palace 
(N.R.U.), 10; Earl’s Court, 
13; Ipswich, 14; Elthain, 15; 
Canterbury, Winchester, 16; 
Sutton, Croydon, 17 ; Diss,37 ; 
Gloucester, 87 ; Bagshot, 87 ; 
Hitchin, 38 ; Norwich, 38 ; 
Bath, 39; Woodbridge, 39; 
Windsor, 4 '); Reigate, 41 ; 
Wolverhampton, 41; Dublin, 
54 ; Hereford and West 
of England, 60 ; Tunbridge 
Wells. 61 ; Bedford, 62 ; 
Chester (provincial Show of 
the N.R S.),62 ; Birmingham, 
65; Wolverhampton, 65; Man¬ 
chester, 87; North Lonsdale, 
86; New Brighton, Wells, 
Haywards Heath, and Hessle, 
104 ; Prescot and Warwick, 
105; Southampton and Earl’s 
Court, lu6 
Rose Society (National) annual 
meeting, 535; voting by 
proxy, 554 ; Rose judging 
at the N.R.S. Exhibitions, 
554 
Rudbeckia, laciniata, 375 ; Ncw- 
mani, 417 
SACCO LABIUM AMPULLACEUM, 
117 
Salading winter, 571 
Salvias, “ climbing,” 26; notes 
on, 48,80 
Sarracenias, 3; notes on, 27; 
Patersoni, 27; patens, 122 
8awbridgeworth, fruit at, 392 
Schedules, and their interpre¬ 
tation, i61; scamping, 481,568 
School gardens, 397 
Sen ly Islands, flowers from, 453 
Scottish Show dispute, 169 
Seakale, from cuttings, 2 6; 
from root cuttings, 238 ; 
forcing, 427 
Seasonable notes,323 
Sed urn, Spider’s Web, 351 
Sennowe. Norfolk, 507 
Sharman, death of Mr. C. H. 
306 ; the late 330 
Sheroorne Castle, Dorset, 489 
Showman, a lucky,483, 611, 525 
Shows-Crystal Palaee(N.R.S.), 
lu ; Earl’s Court, 13 ; Ipswich, 
14 ; Eitham, 15 ; Canterbury, 
Wiuchester, 16; Sutton, 
Croydon, 17; Ware, 33 ; 
Chertsey, Walton, Weybridge 
and District, 33 ; Lee, Black - 
hea h and Lewisham, 33; 
Wolverhampton, 57 ; Royal 
Caledonian, 57 ; National 
Piuk Society (Midland sec¬ 
tion), 57 ; Maldon, 58; 
Portsmouth, 58; Waltham 
Ab 'ey, 60; Birmingham, 81; 
Caterham, 81; Livcrpoo 1 , 82; 
Hig igate, 8); Trentham, 83; 
Woiksop, 84 ; National Pink 
(northern section) 85; 
National Carnation (southern 
SHOWS— Continued. 
section) 85; Oxford Carnat'on 
and Picotee Union, 127; Mid¬ 
land Carnation and Picotee 
Society, 128; Westwell Gar¬ 
deners’ Society, 130; North¬ 
ampton, 180; Ketuey and 
Coulsdon, 130 ; Newent, 131; 
Leicester Abbey Park, 131 ; 
Denby, 147 ; Beckenham, 
147 ; Chilham, 147 ; Leigh, 
147 ; Crewe. 147; Wych- 
bold, 148; Sevenoaks, 149; 
Burstow, 160; Wilts, 151; 
Maidenhead, 152 ; Aberdare, 
152 ; Taunton Deane, 153 ; St. 
Albans, 154; National Carna¬ 
tion and Picotee Society 
(Northern Division), 154; 
Clarendon Park, Leicester, 
155; St. Annc’s-on-the-Sea, 
167 ; Barnard Castle, 168 ; 
Queen’s Roid, Sheffleld, 174 ; 
Shanklin, 174 ; Eyastord, 174 ; 
Shrewsbury. 175, 176, 177 ; 
Cardiff, 177 ; Basingstoke, 
3 78 ; National Co-Operative, 
178 ; Scorion, 193 ; Lynton, 
193; Rawma sh and Park- 
gate, 193; Brighton, 194; New- 
castle-on-Tyne, 196; Horsham, 
197; Sandy, 197; Earl’s 
Court, 198 ; K mg’Wood, 
2iU; Dundee, 214; Bidston, 
214; Leighton Buzzar i, 215; 
Ilkeston, 216; Bath. 2'8; 
Brighton, 219 ; Moseley, Bir¬ 
mingham, 2t9; Reading, 220 ; 
Wirral, 221 ; National Dahlia, 
221 ; National Chrysanthe¬ 
mum Society, 22); Sheffield, 
Hallamshire, and West 
Riding UuRed Chrysanthe¬ 
mum Society, 213 ; Horley, 
244; Derby, 244 ; Royal 
Caledonian,245; International 
Horticultural Exhibition 
(Autumn Flowe-s), 246; 
Leicester and Midland Chrys¬ 
anthemum Society, 247; Scole, 
239; Durham, 2)2; Chelten¬ 
ham, 291 
Shrewsbury Floral Fete, finan¬ 
cial result, 214 
Shrubs, striking cntting3 of 
295 
Silver Beet, 306 
Silver Tree, t.ue, 451 
Slope, planting, 272 
Smilax, notes on. 171 ; argyrea, 
103; culture of, 673 
Smithfleld show, root and seed 
stinds a’, 518 
Soils, improving sandy, 38', 
473 ; improving, 519 ; improv¬ 
ing heavy, 565 
Sophro-Cattieya Veitchi, 240, 
245; Sophro-Cattieya Oa ypso, 
588 
Speddoch, a visit to, 137 
Spinach, winter, 133 ; late, 293 
Spindle Tree, the, 350 
Spiraea japonic i, forced two 
years consecutively, 295 
Spraying, the theory and prac- 
ti e of, 432 
Stainton, death of Mr. H. T.,526 
Stakes, metal, 473 
Stapelia gigmtea, 459 
Statice Limonium Smith 1 , 261 
Stephanotis, floriuunda, 43,339; 
fruiting, 214 
Stevensonia graudifiora, 353,397 
Stigmapnyllon ininiatum, 5 
Stocks, Ten-week, saving for 
doable flowers, 158; Bromp- 
ton, 294 
Stokesia cyanea, 287 
Strawberries for forcing, 1; Dr. 
Livingstone in the tropics, 
20; notes on varieties, 8; 
gathering, 18; in Scot and, 
75; Cardinal, 78; which are 
the best? 99, 145; planting, 
109, 156; growing many 
varieties of, 169; late, 194; 
and sUeep, 213; an eno mous 
frnit, 215; in pots, 271, 537 ; 
and limesione. 2-4 ; in the 
autumn, 328; in pot j , 449 
8ucculents at the Abbey Park, 
Leicester, 285 
Sugar cane, a new, 351 
Sulphate of oopper for scab, 
215 
Sulphate of Iron for Apple 
trees, 518 
Summers, cold, cause of, 55 
Sun Roses, 2 
Superphosphate of lime, 
making, 559 
Suttons’ seed trial ground, 125 
Swanley, summer glories of, 
52 
Sweet Mace, 168,237 
Sweet Peas, notes on, 161, 1S5 ; 
at Wem, 188 
Syringe, Charles’ Patent, 283 
TABLE DECORATIONS WITH 
hardy flowers. 23 
Tacsonia Smytheana, 311 
Tea, “ Para < uayan,' 79; Lao, 
S74; growing in Australia, 
587 
Telek'a speeiosissima, 193,214; 
speciosa,239 
Tenant’ glass structures, 204 
Tennis court, wi ier 417 
Termes at La Rochelle, ,08 
Thermometer scai ,273 
Tigridias, 261 
Tiuandsia earinata, 547 
Tits and their habits, the, 547 
