June 27, 1895, 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER. 
vii. 
Phalo-Calanthe irrorata rosea, 
236, 331 
Phalus Cooksoniaj, 612 
Phalsenopsls Intermedia Portei, 
179; Yoangiana, 201 
Phenyle for CncumOers, 282 
Phlox canadensis, 457 
Phloxes, herbaceous, 208 
Phylloxera, the winged, 80 
Picturesque gardening, 244 
Pines, attention to, 39, 124; 
Aleppo, 483 
Pink, Ernest Ladhams, 404 ; 
Her Majesty, propagating, 462 
Plants and flowers cer¬ 
tificated BY THE ROYAL 
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY— 
Amaryllises—Mrs. Monteflore, 
236; Prince Edward, 236; 
Gorgeous, 279; Chimere, 322; 
Doris, 322. Anthurinms— 
Perfection, 147; compactum, 
322. Ataccia cristata, 322. 
Azaleas—John Weathers, 236. 
Begonias—White Camellia, 448; 
Lady Annesley, 448; Sander’s 
Masterpiece, 448; Samuel 
Pope, 448; B. R. Davis, 625; 
Lucerne, 525; Mont Blanc, 
625; J. S. Bennett-Pce, 666 ; 
Prince Adolphus of Teck, 
666. Bentinckia nicobarica, 
625. Blandfordia aurea, 525. 
Bollea Schibleriana, 279. 
Bougainvillea speciosa su- 
perba, 364. 
Caladiums—Rose Laing, 418 ; 
Henry Irving, 448: Lord 
Derby, 443. Calanthe Masuco- 
trlcarinata, 147. Calochortus 
Lyonl. 625; venustns pietus, 
566. Carnation Corunna, 525; 
Cowslip, 666; George Cruik- 
shanks, 566; Joe, 566; Lady 
Ridley, 566. Caitleyas—Per- 
civallana magnllica, 236; 
citrina, 364 ; Mendeli lenoo- 
glossa, 433 ; Mendeli Princess 
of Wales, 433; Mendeli dellen- 
sls, 448; Lawrenceana atro- 
rubens, 448 : Mossias Prince 
of Wales, 448 ; Mosslte Lady 
Wigan, 448; Mendeli grandis, 
448; glgas Sander®. 525; 
superba alba. 525; Warsce- 
wiczi,666. Chrysanthemums 
—Jeanette bheaham, 60; L. 
Canning, 60; Cirrhopetalum 
roDustum, 525. Clematis 
Duchess of York, 448. Clivia 
Model, 279. Cyclamen Sal¬ 
mon Queen, 6o. Cymbi- 
dium eburneo-Lowianum su¬ 
perbum, 147. Cypripedlum 
-Mrs. Fred Hardy, 60; 
Madame J ales Hye, 6o ; nitens 
superbum, 6o; Madame 
George TruSaut, 60; Norma, 
60 ; Mimosa superbum, 6o ; 
Henry Graves, jun., 6i; 
Fowlerianum, 236; Oleuus, 
279 ; Gowerianum magni- 
llcum, 364; Godefroy® leueo- 
chilum, 433; Gertrude Hol- 
lington, 433; stonei platy- 
t®nium, 448 ; beliaiuiuin 
album, 525 ; Frau I la Brandt, 
525; Eleanor, 525. Cyrtanthus 
obliquns, 62.5. 
Delphinium Beauty of Lang- 
port, 525. Dendrobiums— 
Apollo grandiflora, 236; Cas- 
siope Ashworth’s variety, 
256 ; euosmum vlrginale,236 ; 
Cordelia, 279; Donnesl®, 279 ; 
achneiderianum, 279; splen- 
didissimum ilinstris, 279; 
Hildebraudtl, 364; Paxioni 
superbnm, 364; iiinstre, 566. 
Drac®ua Qodsefflana, 448. 
Epidendrum u’Brlenianum 
roseum, 433. Eucharis 
Stevensi, 236. 
Gloxinia Prince of Wales, 448. 
Inoarviilea Delavayi, 4i8. 
Inula Hookeri, 526. Iris 
88latica,626. 
Lachenalla quadrlcolor maou- 
lata, 60. L®lias—anoeps 
Crawshayana, 60 ; Hava 
aurantiaca, 322; purpnrata 
Bella, 448; grandis, Wigan’s 
variety, 625 ; purpnrata 
Richmond Gem, 525; grandis 
tenebrosa Charle8Worihi,566 ; 
tcnebrosa Pittiana,566. L®iio- 
Cattleyas-Myra, 236; Epi- 
ca8la,S64; C. G. Roebiing, 566 . 
Lilac i-a Tour d'Auvergne, 
433. Lillum Ualhamsoni,566. 
LycasietrifoliataLehmani,3j4 
Masdevallias — Fraseri, 236; 
Shuttryana, 448; Harryaiia 
miniata, 448. Mignonette 
Busn Hiil White, 279 . Md- 
tohia Bleuiaua virginalis, 448. 
Odontoglossums — nehulosum 
candidissimum, 6u; luteo- 
purpureum amplissifollum. 
PLANTS AND FLOWERS CER¬ 
TIFICATED—COM/inwerf. 
279; trinmohans Lionel Craw- 
.»hay, 322; crispum The 
Bride, 433; Pescatorei La 
Perfection, 448; Orchis latl- 
folia Glasnevin var., 666 
P®oniet—Lord Iveagh, 448; 
Duke of Devonshire, 52.5; 
Lady Beresford, 525; Solfa- 
terre, 525; Madame de Gal- 
han, 566. Phalo - Calanthe 
irrorata rosea, 236. Phal®- 
nopsls intermedia Portei, 147 ; 
Youngiana, 147. Philadelphus 
Boule d’Argent, 667. Phyllo- 
cactus Excellent, 448. Pelar¬ 
gonium Duchess of York, 448. 
Potentilla califoruica, 567. 
Polyanthus Hermand, 364. 
Primula Rosy Queen, 60 . 
Pteris cretica Wimsetti, 364. 
Renanthera Imschootlana, 525. 
Rhododendron ponticum 
folds purpurels, 60. Rosa 
rngosa Blanche Double de 
Conbert, 625. Roses—Mrs, 
Plerpoint Morgan, 60 ; Mar¬ 
chioness of Londonderry, 
364 ; Bridesmaid, 364 ; Law¬ 
rence Allen, 52.5. 
Sambncusracemosus plumosus 
foliis anreus, 438. Saxifraga 
Boydi alba, 322. Sibthorpla 
earop®a aurea variegata, 448. 
Sophronltls grandiflora, 236. 
Streptocarpu.s x Gratus, 279; 
Distinction, 523. bweet Pea 
Cupid, 567. 
TUuma Veitchi grandiflora, 
525. Trop®olum Coolgardie, 
364. Tulipa elegans alba, 
433. 
Violet Princess Beatrice, 236. 
Viola A. J. Rowberry, 567. 
Plant-forming elements, 332, 
364, 888 
Plant hospitals, a suggestion, 
268 
Plant houses, 19, 89,105,126, 131, 
172, 393, 483 
Plants, stove and greenhouse 
flowering, 211; useful, 2 ^ 2 ; 
the effects of light on, 227 ; 
for the back walls of 
vineries, 227; in pots, over¬ 
crowding, 309; herbact ous, 
317; plant houses, 823 ; 
lungoid diseases ot, 344; the 
•Sleep of, 335 ; herbaceous, in 
July, 408; present flowering, 
425 ; the physiology of, 434 
Plum trees not setting their 
fruit, 20; stocks, grafting, 
240; bloom. 382 
Poinsettias, at Leighton, 16; 
propagating, 509 
Polyanthu-e.a, gold-laced, 358 
Portraits—Mr. \Vm. Thomson, 
53 : Mr. C. E. Shea, 140 ; 
the late Mr. G. Taber, 165: 
the late Mr. Wm. Dean, 27n ; 
the late Mr. T. Baines, 294; 
Mr. Peter Williams, 537 
Posthumous notes, 6 
Potasn and its elements, 354 
Potatoes, in Ireland, 9; in 
frames,61; seedling, 62; 143; 
spray ed at Cionbrock, 145 ; 
seed, storing, 161; preserv¬ 
ing, 185 ; exnlbilion, 181; for 
show, 232; on sandy soil, 282 ; 
Early Laxton (Harrison s 
Short-top;, 292; when to 
plant, 293; sorting, 872 ; sets 
disc sed, 371; cun, 416 ; trials 
in Surrey, 428; crops diseased, 
531; and anci-bligUt powder, 
479 
Primulas, Chinese, the, 10; at 
Reading, 103; at Perry Hill, 
233; double, 316; planted out, 
817; couiereuce on, 364; oie- 
holdi Pluto, 474 
Produce for uroflt, 533 
Promise oi Miiy, tue, 4’i9 
Pruning, root, experience in 
summer, 224, 252 ; spring, 873, 
409 
Pruuings, 234, 342, 411,550 
Quassia as an insfcticide, 
93 
Questions, from India, 13; from 
Sydney, 487 
Quiuce, iuugus on, 332 
RADISHES, 379 
Ranuncu.user, 212, 646; par- 
nassiloiiue, 37 
Raphloiepis nvata, 279 
Ra.-pherrits, piuning and 
manuring, 33 
Rat poison, 324 
Reflections, 482 
Rheumatism and Chickweed, 
133 
Ruododendrons, Princess Wil¬ 
liam of vvurcemnerg, 97; 
iriflorum, 193; seeds, sowing, 
349 
Rhubarb, culture of, 383 
Richardias, wnite anu yellow, 
138 
Rockeries, making and plant¬ 
ing, 224, 247, 815; the con- 
structiou ot,357 
Root, leaf, and bud, functions 
of, 276 
Roots — in winter, do they 
work ? 43; functions of, 203 ; 
pruning, experience In sum¬ 
mer, 224, 252 
Roses — 'The National Rose 
Society, 13, 35, 50 ; N.R.S. 
Southern Provincial snow, 
13; Rule 18, 13 ; analysiug 
tne analysis, 14 ; the current 
questions, 14; N.R.S., the 
Fortsmouth Rose show 
blunder, 14, 36. 49; the May 
froat, 15, 50 ;•• The Rosarian's 
Year Book,” 35 ; N.R.S. 
trophy Class, 35, 98; regula¬ 
tion, 13, 35 ; gleaniugs, 
36; losarians’uifferences, 60; 
current questions, 50; Uo 
mouey prizes tend to de¬ 
moralise, 50 ; muslngs, 5o; 
'■ The Book OI the Rose,” 51; 
an Ayrshire weeping Ro.se, 
52; Mr. Mdchln 8 garuen, 75; 
Rosa Borrerl, R. rugosa 
seedlings, medals for trophy 
classes, 76; the Queen’s 
English, 98; Rosa rug ,sa, 98, 
122 ; Farniugham show, 122 ; 
hardy Teas and Noisette.s, 
122; Roses and mildew, i22; 
Mr. Hill-Gray’s Rose garueu, 
137; Worksop Rose and 
Horiiculturat Society, 138; 
Irom Australia, 133; Eitham 
show, 170; soil for youug 
Rosea in pots, 170; snow 
lixcures for 1895, 188, 210, 
230, 290, 384, 459, 526, 647 ; 
pruning Roses for exhiui- 
tiou blooms, 188; effects 
of the frost, 210; the names 
of Plants, 230 ; special p.izrs 
01 the Niitionai rvosc Society, 
254 ; new, 254, 319; the 
winter and Roses at St. 
Micnael’s, 290; the inuuen e 
of the irosc, 290, 8i8, 338; 
notes on, 290, 318 ; Aprn 
notes, 3,8; an old Rose 
wanted, 338; iron supports 
lor, 338 ; work under glass, 
338 ; out of doors, 338; new 
Hybrid Perpetuals, 338 ; 
Marecnal Nlel, t 62 , 433 ; mil- 
aew ou,37U; Perpetual Cluster 
Ro;e, 384; Roses and the 
frost, 384 ; La France, 
406 ; seasonable notes, 406 ; 
Marechdi Niei under gla.-s, 
4U6, 456, 626, 517 ; Mrs. W. J. 
Grant, 407, 430, 547 ; earwigs. 
4u7 ; La France, 43o; Maiecnai 
Nieioa the Soltaterre stock, 
459 ; N.R.b. Southern Pro¬ 
vincial show in 1897, 459 ; 
mulching, 486; culture auuer 
glass, 526; new, the Sylph 
and Queen Mao, 547 ; leaves 
ciirleu, 554; new, 563; mildew, 
563 : Colchester show, 5b3 
Royal Garueuers’ Orphan Fund, 
92 
Eyecroft Nursery, 482 
SALSAFY, lifting, 1C6 
Saivia geBner®flora, 40 
Savoy Cabuages, 8 
Saxifragas, iVaiiacel, origin 
and history oi, 16; InLonuou, 
548 
Scarlet Runner seeds, hardi¬ 
ness of, 461 
Scoiopendrium fronds eaten, 
67o 
Scottish lady horticulturist, a, 
257 
Scottieh manse garden, in a, 
469 
Seakale, a substitute for, 162 ; 
loroiug, 228; at Dropmore, 
357 
Seasonable notes, 164 
Seasonable work, 66 
Seaweed, constituents of, 83; 
as a fertiliser, 402 
Seeds, ordering, 167; action in 
growing, 185; sowing, 288 ; 
me vitality ot, 435 
Sevenoaks, round about, 3i6 
Shea, Mr C. E., portrait ul, 140 
thip ey Hail, Lerby, 9 
Shortia galacifolia, 299 
Snows—Crystal Faiace, 253 ; 
Reading, 259 ; Royal Botanic, 
259, 386 ; moveable dates for, 
269. 292; Brighton, 280 ; Liver¬ 
pool spi lug, 322 ; Primula and 
Auricula, 367 ; Newcastle-on- 
Ty e, 390 ; Birmingham 
Daffodil, 391'; National 
Auricula, northern seotlou, 
391; judging at,424; Temple, 
444, 471 ; Birmingham Viola, 
493; Tamworth Viola, 493 ; 
Manchester, 504 ; South¬ 
ampton, 505; Bni.ley Tulio, 
505; Wakefleld Tulip, 505 ; 
Colchester, 563; York, 567; 
Richmond, 538 
Silo, Ailing a, 242 
Skimmia tragrans, 525 
Slugs, infested ground, 62; toe 
absence, 475 ; scarcity of, 518 
Smee, Mrs. A. H.. deatn 01 ,381 
Smilax, 170 
Snowdrops and Daffodils under 
Uak trees, 440 
Snowdrops, notes on species, 
210 
Snow-plough, 152 
Sobralia macrantha,56l 
Soda, caustic, and potash solu¬ 
tion for washing tiuit trees, 
20 ,174 
Soli, disinfecting, 378; the art 
of keeping moiot, oil; ho.d- 
Ing, 551 
Solanums, berried, 41 
Soldanella alpina, 2.53 
Sophronltls granuidora, 236 
Sowing and hoeing, 329 
Specimens, preserving, 359 
Spinach, 298, 333 
Spraying trees, 227 
Spring flowers, 298 
Bpriogtalis, 395 
Spring work, forwarding, 66 
Stanstead Park Nurseries, 390 
Statice profusa, 166 
Steam from zinc piate, 123 
Siock taking, 44 
Strawberries, beds, 38 ; in pots, 
60, 125, 323, 535 ; mistakes in 
forcing, 199; Stevens’ Won¬ 
der, 235 : forced — average 
weight OI fruit per pot, 25o; 
mulching, 346 ; Laxtou’s 
Leaner, 411 ; lor forcing, 416 ; 
weevils on, 416; packing, 
forced. 463 ; Royal Sovereign 
517, 546 ; Auguste Nicaise, 4/2 
Sulphate of ammonia. Iu7 
Sunshine and shade, 364 
Swainsonias in America, 94 
Sweet Peas, dwarfing, 508 
Sydenham, Mr. W., Tamworth, 
a visit to, 538 
TABER, Mr. G., death of, 164 
Table decorations, 79 
Temperature, 1 a niug minimum, 
197 
Temple show, 444, 471 
Tenni.s lawn, mossy, 107 
The new year’s number, 37 
Tnomson, Mr. Win., death of, 
53, 78,98, 313 ; memoria. fund, 
2»7 
Timely suggestions, 158 
'Tomato and Cucumber ferti¬ 
lisers, 85 
Tomatoes, the status of the, 3; 
manure for, 21, 325 ; and their 
culture, 24; winter, 29; pre¬ 
venting eeiworm in, 4i ; in 
a plant house, 63; supply, 
the, 83, 145 ; and Mushrooms 
lu I he same house, 133; for 
profit, 153: in iruit collec¬ 
tions, 134; houses in tne 
winter, 166, 138 ; Chemin 
Rouge. 163 ; the history and 
cultivation of, 192 ; a laige, 
183 ; uiseases of, 236 ; pre¬ 
vention nf diseases, 241 ; 
uiseases, controlling, 279; 
fungus on, 282; sulphate o/ 
iron anu kaiuit tor, 825; 
nitrate of soda ior, 325 ; 
leaves diseased, 370 ; the 
•• drooping ” disease in, 36o ; 
stem and root diseased— 
eeiworm, llS; black stripe 
in, 440, 457, 463, 48J; shading 
houses ot, 436 ; Iruit spotted, 
487; plants los.ng their lower 
leaves, 3U9 ; plants oiseased, 
531,555 ; not swelling, 631; 
preventing mildew, v3i; in 
pot.-i, 671) 
Xo-monow, 374 
'Totley Han, li3 
Trees and shrubs, flowering 
peiiods of, 68, 9o 
Tnchosma suavis, 157 
Xrop®alums, treatment Of, 1.52 ; 
tiioerosam, 334. 4u.5 
Tuberoses, plauiiug ou' 211 
Tulips, the florist’s, 27, 113,159, 
212, 288 ; analysi.s Of, 227 ; 
gardeners’, 422 ; at Long 
Ditton (Barr’s), 455 ; garden, 
450; southern show of, 449; 
Roval National Society's 
snow, 527 
Turnips, Early Milan, 201 
UNITED HORTICULTURAL 
benefit and PROVIDENT 
SOCIETY, annual meeting, 
237 
VANILLAS, in Mauritius, 39; 
pods, 132 
Vegetable and animal parasites, 
383 
Vegetable exhibition, the pro¬ 
posed national—report of the 
provisional committee, 55 
Vegetables, in New York, 9.3 ; 
for exhibition, 232, 310; notes, 
330 
Vegetation, precocious, 47 ; of 
the Italian Lake district, 2.55 
Veitch Memorial fund, 7 
Vineries, plants for back walls 
of, 206; heating, 336 
Vines, cleaning, 6, 2'», 182; 
red snider on, 41; peeling, 55 ; 
seasonable hints about, 60, 
104, 1.30, 238 ; peeling and 
cleaning rods, 76, 101, 121, 
145; tar dre8.Hing, 77; 
lime and sulphur dress¬ 
ing, 85 ; Muscat roots 
decayed, 127; culture, 
problems in, 145 ; making 
borders and planting Vines, 
155; the Arg ntine, 185: at 
Longleat, 2i'8 ; and vineries, 
269 : seasonable notes on, 280, 
•All, 3f:8, 460, 506, 552 ; flagging, 
183 ; mildew on, 285 ; early 
forced, 285 ; and vineries, 290; 
supernumerary, 311; Black. 
Hamburgh leaves deformed, 
325; raising, 379 ; growing, 
414; leaves injured, 417; 
growths deiorraea, 417 ; leave-i 
warted, 440 ; foliage flagging 
and shrivelling, 440 ; lood 
r. quirementi ot the, 456 ; 
town plants, 493; red spidi r 
ou, 627 ; beauty m leaves of, 
661 
Violas, miulature, the form of, 
7; the history of the, 98; 
notes, 124; conference, 3.34, 
494 ; in the Midlands, 493 ; 
the Birmingham show or, 
493; 'tamworth show 49S 
Violets, culture, 9i; Princess 
Beatrice,236; double, 289, 3o3 ; 
doub.e white. 295; white, 312 ; 
the winter, 344 , 088 ; beautiliil, 
331; fatal, 474 
WAKEFIELD PAXTON SOCIETY, 
8, 46 
Walker, Mr., of Thame, death 
of, 426 
Wallflowers, 249; divarf, 272 ; 
about, 898 
Ware’s, a visit to. 523 
Water, gardening, 310; wanted, 
522 
Water Lilies and the frost, 184 
Water plants, fast .“preadiug, 
106 
Weaiher, severe, the, 171 ; May, 
42s, 518 
We-as, in a lawn, 3)3 ; seeds of, 
519 
Weevils on Vines and Peaches, 
487 
AVeights and measures of fruit 
auU vegetable-, 182, 2 .'6 
AVelsh Croivn linQs, I he plant¬ 
ing of, 603 
What to force, 4 
AVind velocity, 73 
AVinter moth, the, 127 
Wireworms, eradlca'ion ot,416 
AVistana iluribunda. 474 
Woburn experimental fruit 
farm, the, 557 
AVokmg Horticultural Society, 
94 
AVoodlice,destroying, 416 
AVooUon Gardeners’ Mutual 
Improvement Society,-i/i 
Work for the week, 19 
Worms in soil, 263 
Wreaths, ma&iug. 92 
TOBK Flori&ts, Ancient So¬ 
ciety of, 48 
Yorkshii'e Gala, the, 31 
ZINC LABEL®, ink for, 161 
