VI. 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER, 
Jima T8,1894. 
Cacuml)erJ, raisin*? plants in 
frames, 78; tempe''ature.s for, 
191; Tree, the. 231; seed.s, 
fertilising, 2(56, 291 ; progress, 
885; nlauts and eelworm, 
pheiiyle remedy, 418; grow¬ 
ing, 489 
Cnltiyatlon. the origin of, 383 
Currant bad i.ite, increase of, 
199; the, 297 44(1,471 
Currants, pranmg, 78 
Custard Apple, 462 
Cyclam>‘n8,8eedllng,213; grow¬ 
ing 332 
Cycnoches ch'oroehilon, 423 
Cymbidlum Tranevanam, 163 
Cyprlpediums, Farieano-Law- 
rencianum. 45 ; 4d astas, 103 ; 
some fi le, 181; Ashworthai, 
197; Winifred Uollington, 
295 ; Annie Me isnres, 337 ; 
macrochiium gigantea, 38 5 ; 
callosnm Sander®, 422 
Cytisus Adami (two-coloured), 
OAPFIDILS, THE TEtBT, 154; 
and dry summers, 20 i; culti¬ 
vation of, 220; at Long Ditton. 
265; in dry summers, 259 ; and 
the weather, 2S2 ; destroyed 
by hailstones in Ireland, 320 ; 
Daffodils, 361; green-tinted, 
362 
Dahlia {tsationali Society, 
annual meeting, 149; report, 
472 
Dahlias,analysis, 1883-1893,215 ; 
Henry P itrielt. 260 
Daisies on lawns. 462 
Damson cnlture in Stafford¬ 
shire, 359 
Daphne Cueorum majus.36i 
Darwin, Charles, memorial to, 
108 
Dean, Mr. William, proposed 
testimonial to,298 
Da Candolle prize. 127 
Dendrobiums, atro-violaceum, 
65; Bensoni.®, 125; Bar- 
baiulum, 197 ; Cybele, Sibyl, 
and Virg niana, 207; alter 
floworing, 213 ; Pha Koopsis 
Schibderianum 242 ; Eury- 
alna, 244 ; l>. superbum 
Huttoni. 241. 273 ; snperbum, 
296; Kuryalus. 322 : Dellense, 
386 ; T>. Saiidenanum, 445 ; 
D. glomeratnm, 445 ; Nigro- 
hirante. 467 
Dentzia gracilis, old plants of, 
136 
Devon and Exeter Gardeners’ 
Assoolation, 30 
Digging competit on, 496 
Digitalis canariens s, 384 
Dipladenia bwIiyiensiH,l4i; 
Disbudding, anont, 21 
Dry su'Timer.s, 299 
Dnbli'),]' ittings from, 13 ; view 
in Steuben’s G-een. 475 
Duffns Honse, fruits at, 72 
Dundee Horticultural Associa¬ 
tion, 185 
Dulwich Bark in spring. 326 
Durmatobotrys Saundersi,143 
EARL’S COURT EXHIBITIONS 
and the pr ze money, 9, 167, 
242 ; prize m 'nev—au appeal 
to Mr. H Turner, 69 
Earthworms in California, 109 
Earwigs, the, late>t about. 68 
East Lothian gar eu in 1893,an, 
4 
Economical manuring, 489 
Edelweiss, artifl •.iai,343 
Edvworthia e.hrysantha, 232 
Edgings and walks, garden, 86 
Eelworm and carbo i!aoid,29i; 
Infesting winter Spinach, 
291 ; in Onions, 485 
El®onarpns serra us, 333 
Embothrium coccineum, 343 
Epacrises, culture of, .509 
Epideudrum Ellf.si,322 
Eucalyptus rostraia, 473 
Eucharis, L >w , 111 ; at Aller- 
tOH Priory, 5 (4 
Euphorbias, notes on, 12 ; 
(Polosetria) pulcherrima, 
notes on. 35 
Evergreen",196 
Exhibit ng u irdy flowers, 161 
Exhibition, a novel, 9 
FARM—PIGS AND BACON, 41; 
work on the horn > farm, 4i, 
20.62,82, in., I-IO, 138. 176, 158, 
194, 214, 232. 252, 272 292, 312, 
324, 354, 376, 4i2, 464, 4S6 5 0 ; 
Fertilisers nd Fe-dmg Stuffs 
Act, 1893, 41 ; unprofltable 
11v» stock 20 ; poultry 
fattening, 62; dairy utensils, 
62 ; t .e turn of the tide, 81 ; 
pickle f'.r ham , h 2 ; mixed 
farming.99; f.^ding poultry, 
100; poor pa-tnre, 119; 
nitro tenons m inures, isg ; 
potash, 175; manure for 
pasture, 176; keeping hams 
and bacon, 176 ; low price of 
corn, 176; Galloways, 157; 
Y Continued. 
curing hams and bacon, 153; 
protection, 194; the farmer’s 
fowl, 214; sivine fever, 232 ; 
lessons of the drought, 252 ; 
fodder crops. 271; food crops, 
292 ; lame horse, 292 ; pro- 
vi.sion for winter, 312; 
mixed farming, 334; green 
crops for sheep, 353 ; butter 
failure, 354 farm crops, 376 ; 
small holdings, 397 ; prollt- 
abie produce, 419; tillage, 
4tt; haymaking, 464 ; chaug- 
Ing agriculture. 486 ; plant 
fool, 510; changing agricul¬ 
ture, 626 
Fernery at Imoney, 53 
Ferns, British decorative, 6, 
237; decorative British (Harts- 
tongue), 32; grubs at the 
roots of, 99; on walls, 86; 
decorative Brltisn (the Lady 
Fern), 104; the Buckler 
Ferns, 237; treatment of, 231 ; 
from spores, hardy, 157; 
decorative British, 317 ; the 
Shield Ferns, 317; decorative 
British (Aspleniums), 446; 
decorative British, propaga¬ 
tion, 508 
Fertilisers and Feeding Stuffs 
Act, 5893, 41 
Fertilisers, for small fruits. 83 ; 
for Azalea and Gimcilias, 
119; for Cucumbers, 291 
Figs, forcing, 211, 172, 394; 
casting their fruit, 174; 
spotted. 374 ; about, 438 
Filberts, pruning, 172 
Floral facts and fancies, 339, 
468 
Ftori.sts’ flowers, hints on, 410 
Flower beds, simple and 
effective, 265 
Flower garden, 78, 155, 373 ; 
in, 268 , 321 ; gardening, 335 
Flowering trees and shrubs, 
early, 363 ; naturalising, 489 ; 
packing, 508 
FiOwers, old-fashioned, 122; for 
cutting, 157; hardy, exhibit¬ 
ing, 187; cur, exhibiting, 
(twelve varieties dissimilar), 
226 ; hardy notes on, 293 ; at 
Holloway 305 ; preparing and 
packing, 465 ; hardy in June, 
511; in Co vent Garden, 612 
Forestry, Mr. Webster’s book 
on, 208 
Fowl manure for fruit trees, 99 
Foxglove, abnormal, 484 
Fritillaria aurea, 357 
Frost, severe, 29 ; and damage 
to crops, 414,431 
Fruit, culture, remarks on 
crUicising. 12 ; forcing, 15, 
38, 59. 78, 97. 116, 135, 154, 172, 
191), 228, 249, 268. 239, 330, 350, 
372, 394, 438, 461, 461, 507 ; 
supply,'he (market tree.-),4; 
at Duffu' House, 72; product 
in the United Slates, 71; 
Woburn experimental 
station, 195; trees ou wall, 
protecting, 210 ; planting, 210 ; 
pruning, 210 ; Exhibition at 
Crystal Palace, rumour of, 
220, 240; Show (proposed) at 
the Crystal Palace, 258 ; 
propositions on, 216 ; acreage 
in England, 261; South 
African, 261; supply, the, 8.56 ; 
ripening and preservation, 
380; Imported in April, 3<3; 
stamping foreign, 385; sup¬ 
ply and demand, 4(J6; thin¬ 
ning,416; the law onsellipg 
unsound. 416; tree pest in 
Cornwall, 427; ripening and 
preservation of, 456,504 
Fruit Cnlture Society, Na¬ 
tional, 245 
Fruiterers’ Company and the 
Agricultural Department,90 
Fruit trees, on walls, winter 
dressing, 55; stunted, 27S; 
protecting e6palier8.289; and 
liquid manure,302; prospeists 
and the weather.308 ; forcing, 
308 : insects on. 457, 460 ; 
mulch ng, 460; watering, 460; 
syrlngl[ig,400; summerprun- 
ing, 6('6 
Fungus, on Orange trees, 19; 
on Grapes a beneflcial,30 
OALEOPSIS DUBtA, 349 
Galvanised wire (Peaches and 
Nectarines), 164; tor fruit 
trees,187 
Gardeners’ acquisitions, 190 
Gardeners’ Association,49 
Gardeners’ holidays, 43,96 
Gardeners’ Royal Benevolent 
Institution, 9; annual meet- 
intr,58: annual friendly sup¬ 
per, 75 ; annnil dinner, 5i3 
Gardeners’ (Royal) Orohan 
Fund, 8, 139, 188 ; annual 
general meeting and election 
_of candidates, 26; subserip- 
'tion list, 318; annual dinner, 
392 
Gardeners, the position and 
prospects of, 470 
Gardening, common, 162; orna¬ 
mental, 296 
Garden produce in 1893, prices 
of, 67 
Garden wa'ks and edgings, 86, 
128, 382 
Garden walls, thatch on> 
147 
George, Mr. E , death of, 89 
Genistas, raising from seed, 
213 
Ghent, flower show at, 28 
Gibson testimonial fund, 
361 
Gipsy moth, the,71 
Gladioli, planting, 144 ; notes 
on, 353. 425 
Gladiolus, cerms,cutting, 212 ; 
in Scotland, the, 255, 274 ; ra- 
mosns, 517 
Glasnevin Botanic Garden", 
14 
Glass structures on wheels, 
413 
Glory of the Snow, 199 
Gloxinia,the hybrid, 883 
Glycyrrhiza glabra (the 
Liquorice plant), 450 
Qomphia decora, 15 
Gooseberry buds, prestrving, 
78 ; caterpillar, the, 447 
Gooseberry bn?hea in February 
red spider on. 169, 184 ; 
caterpillars on, 174,447 
Grafting wax, 8i ; Paradise 
stock,230 
Granite scrapings, 147; for 
walks, 165 
Grapes, facts about, 101; facts 
about (Madresfleld Court), 
142,180; a beneficial fungus 
on, shanking, 170 ; money 
In, 165; Black Hamburgh 
varieties, 180; Mnircat, set¬ 
ting, 297 ; and plants msied, 
374 ; Austral!sn, 368; Gros 
Maroc,378,448;South African, 
383 ; Gros Maroc and Cooper’s 
Black. 413; shanaed, causes 
and prevention, 419 ; seedless, 
473; treatment of, 472 ; scald¬ 
ing, 482 ; Hambnrghs de¬ 
ficient of hi .om, 485 ; spot 
on,485; packing, 508; Muscats 
scalded, 509 ; stoning and 
swelling, 52i 
Green fly on Gooseberries, 
375 
Grass seed.", sowing, 174 
Graveley, Dr.,dfatu of, 48 
Greenland, the flora or, 10 
Greenhouses, iron doors for 
109 
Guano, origin of, 109; native, 
experiences with, 128 
Gnernsey, notes in, 333 ; im¬ 
pressions of, 356 
H-RMANTHDS LINDENI, 72 
Hailstones, large, 495 
Half hours with great authors, 
44 ; (the twin aspects of 
cnlture), 123 
Ham, notes from, 2*5 
Hardy flower notes, 25, 274, 377, 
443, 511 
Hardy flowers, in February, 
140; list of, for exhibition, 
152; exliibiting, 161,241; 
Hardy fruit garden, 38, 78, 116, 
172, 240, 289, 329, 871, 460 
Harrison, Mr. F., presentation 
to ,222 
Harts-tongue Fern, 32 
Hawkesyard specimen plants 
the, 367 
Head, proposed testimonial to 
Mr. W. G..4n5 
Hederas—Choic'‘,209 ; H. helix- 
tessellata, 20 
Heliotropes at Coombe Warren, 
90 
Heileborus niger, 86 
Hibbertia dentata, 202 
Hilton, Dnndrnm, 222 
Holloway. flow.-rs at, 3 5 
Hooker’s “ leones Plantarnm,” 
320 
Horseradish, 182 
Horticultural buildings, 64 
Horticnltnral Club, 69; annual 
dinner, 148 
Horticultnral Societies, Oon- 
gr-ess of, 71 
Horticultural (Royal) Society 
Committees, 47, 130, 208, 206, 
242, 287, 324, 370, 479, 615 ; 
names of committeemen, 36 ; 
certificates and awards, 48, 
181,244 , 288, 325,370, 481, 516 ; 
Council of, 48; leciu-es at 
the Drill Hall in 1894, 52 ; 
annual general meeting, 1 . 1 I; 
report of the Council lor 
1893-4, 132 : Sclent fie Com¬ 
mittee, 152, 226, 303, 413, 493 ; 
workiog students at Chis- 
wi’k, 146; lecture on Arnold 
Arboretum, 244 ; and tlie 
Crystal falace, 256; examina¬ 
tion, 259; lecture on hybrid 
Narci.s.sl, 288; Fruit Show 
at Crystal Palace, 279 ; lecture 
ou botanical exploration in 
Borneo, 326 ; exami ations 
In horticulture (centre-), 3l8 ; 
summer Show, 400 ; lecture 
on flowering tree.s and 
shrubs, 481; the R.H.S. Show 
at the Crystal Palace, 494 
Horticulture, examinations in, 
166; omission of text books, 
166; in (centres), 318; re¬ 
sources. our, 4’1 
Hyacinths, Show at Haarlem, 
222; a preliferons. 2.55; cast¬ 
ing flower spikes, 270 
IMPATIENS DURICOMA (NEW), 
71 
Impney, fernery at, 53; appoint¬ 
ment at, 279 
Indiarubber plants, propagat¬ 
ing, is 
In oor decoration, hints on, 
26 
Ingram, Mr. W., death of, 
48 
Injurious Insects, Mias E. A. 
Urmeiod’s report, 247 
Insects, attacks on crops and 
trees, 52; preventing the 
Importations of Injurious, 
260; on fruit trees, 447, 457 ; 
remedies, 461; snapper, an, 
479 
International Horticultural 
Exhibition, 182 
Ipom®a Woodi,320 
Ireland, a retrospect of the past 
year in, 2; Royal Horti¬ 
cultural Society of, 96; 
Violets in, 128 ; early bulbous 
plants in, 128; Royal Ho.tl- 
cultural Society’s spring 
show, 347 
Irises, Rosenbachiana, 189 ; 
K®mpferi,204 ; Siudjarensis, 
227 ; reticulata, 221 ; Helen®, 
302; for marker, 524 
Irish garden, April notes from, 
314 
Iron doors for glass structures, 
145 
Ivies choice, 209 ; at Kew, 385 
Ivy on church walls, 261 
Japan, lectures on trees 
and shrubs of, 207 
J udas Tree, 352 
Judging Chrysanthemums, 277 
Justicia flavicoma, 108; cnly- 
tricha, culture of, 3H 
Ker’s, Messrs , notes at, 284 
Kew Gardens, vhiltors to in 
1893,89; presentation of dried 
plants to, 129; structural im¬ 
provements at, 143; gardens, 
319 
Kew Guild, the, 385 
Kitchen garden, the, 16, 59, 
work in, 135, 229, 269, 351. 395. 
439, 482, 523 
Knowsley Hail Gardens, ap¬ 
pointment, 69 
LABURNUMS, vagaries IN 
(two coloured),451 
Lady gardeners, 165 
L® ia auceps Ashworthians, 
125; snperbiens,207 
L®Uo-Cattleya Nysa, 31; Hon. 
Mrs. Astor, 141; Tydea, 181 
Landscapes, 152 
Lapageria alba seeding, 23; un¬ 
healthy, 19 
Lathyrus inberosus, 428 
Lawn mowers, 257 
Lawns, Daisies on, 462; eradi¬ 
cating worms from, 484 
Lawn tennis court, making, 
193 
Leaves, feeding value of, 71 
Leiophylium bnxifelinm, 496 
Lsnten Roses, 238 
Le,schenauitia biloba major, 
347 
Lessons for young gardeners, 
233,278 
Leucoiums, 121 
Leucophyton Browni, propa¬ 
gating, 291 
Libonia florlbunda, 14 
Lilacs for forcing, 70 
Liliums. anratnm bulbs, 99; 
longiflornm, 853 ; candidnm 
diseased, 498 
Lily, a gigantic, 49 
Lily of the Valley, forcing, 52; 
(Fortin var.), 127; in woods, 
221; after forcing, 369; mag¬ 
gots on, 362 
Llnarias, notes on, 411 
Linden tree, the, 843 
Linum arboreum, 327 
Liquorice plant, the (Giy- 
cyrrhiza glabra), 450 
Liverpool notes, Broccoli, 3l8; 
Liverpool Horticultural Asso¬ 
ciation, 318; Pyrus japonica, 
318; notes, 369 
Lohb,Mr., death of, 400 
Lobelia increasing, 291 
London trees, 298 
Looking ahead, 139 
Lorobetalon chinense, 207,235 
Lycaste Skinneri Mrs. H. 
Ballantine, 207; costata, 467 
Magnolia stellata, 30 
Manchester, flower shows at, 
70; Whit'untide Show, 393 
ManuriS, chemical, world’s 
annual consnmpiion of, 239 ; 
chemical, effects of, 442 
Manuring ornamental trees 
and shrubs, 66; economical, 
489 
Marguerite, the blue, 222 
Mananthus Drummondianus, 
307 
Marigolds for exhibition, 463 
Market gardening,in Cornwall, 
108; indnstry, the, a review, 
ls9; Compensation Bill, 361; 
gardening, 369; plant and 
flower, 449 
Masdevallias, pusllla, 45 ; gar- 
gantna, 2o7, 288 
Mealy bug, exterminating, 303 
Melons, sowing, i5 ; early. In 
pits and frames. 117 ; atten¬ 
tion to, 191; onlture of, 417, 
507; culture in frames, 466; 
Eclipse, 494 
Meteorological (Royal) Society, 
77, 321 ; exhibition at, 300 
Meteorology in relation to 
hygiene, lectures on, 280 
Meyenia erecta, 37 
Microbes, a new use for, 183; In 
the soil, 344 
Mstletoe berries on Apple 
trees, inserting. 61 
Mulching outside Vine borders, 
85 
Mushrooms, early field, 88; on 
the moors, 148; for the 
million, 29’' : early. 342 ; 
soawn, artillcial production, 
428 
Mutisia Clematis, 134 
NARCISSUS, TELAMONIUS, 
plenus, forcing, 88 107, >24,163; 
Snowflake, 108 ; N. lobnlaris, 
154; Telamonins plenus, 170 ; 
hybrid, lecture on, 288; 
poet lens ornatus. 285; 'Wear- 
dale Perfection, 803; poeticos 
ornatus, 298; Exhibition at 
Birmingham, 327; Sir Wat- 
kin, 314; poeticus, Horace, 
404 : for forci n g, 526 
Nasturtiums for salads, 202 
Naturalising flewers, 489 
Mcotiana afHnls, 148 
Nitrate of soda and Thomas’ 
phosphate or basic slag, mix¬ 
ing, 192 
Nectarine branches, fungus 
(Corynenm Beijerincki) on, 
80 
Newcastle spring and summer 
shows, dates of, 221 
Nodules on roots of French 
Bean", 271 
Nonagenarian gardener, a, 221 
Notes from Bookham,3ii4 
Nottingham Natural History 
Museum, plants at, 72 
N ursery and Seed Trades Asso¬ 
ciation, the, 427 
Nutrition of roots, the, 888,408, 
421,444,466,489,512 
Nymph»a Parkeriana, 450 
OAK V. ASH SINCE THE battle 
O f Waterloo, 314 
Odontoglossutns, eicellens 
ohrysomeiannm. 207; crls- 
pnm nobillns, 423 crispnm 
Baroness Schroder, 4a0 
Old Year and the New, the, 1 
Oleander, scale on. 213 
Oiearla stellularia, 869 
Oncidinm curtnm, 7; splendi- 
dam,296: t“trapetalum, 422 
Onions,maggot, ma-terlng the, 
an appeal, 1.59, 173, 198. 217, 
235; sowing, )9i; culture 
and mastering the maggot, 
254; experiment" at War¬ 
minster, 2.58; sowing with 
Carrots, 260; maggot, the, 
294,342; maggot, mastering 
the, a review, 323; importa¬ 
tions of, 383; maggot, Ameri¬ 
can remedy, 44"; diseased, 
485; Phytoptns allii, 485 ; 
eelworm in Onions, 485; good 
keeping, 491 
Ophiopogon japoniens, 51 
Oranges, culture in C lifornla, 
88; American, 183; Jaffa, the, 
307; absorption of odori¬ 
ferous rraponrs by, 348; trees, 
grafting. 484 
Orchards, damage to. 447 
Orchid—Oncidinm curtnm, 7; 
Zygopetalum rostratnm, 7; 
deciduous Calanthes, 7; 
culture of Calanthe Veitchi, 
7; L®llo-Cattieya Nysa, 81; 
lessons for young gardeners 
(roots and their require¬ 
ments), 81 ; Oypnpedinm 
Fairieano-Lawenciannm, 45; 
Masdevaliia pnsilla, 45; 
Trichocentrum albiflorum, 
45; Oncidinm Sanderiannm, 
45; Danlrobinm atro viola- 
ceum, 65; Onddium orni- 
thorhynchum,66; Polystacha 
Bnchanani, 66 ; Cyrtopera 
papillosa, 66; Sobralia 
immila, 66; a new Orchid 
book (Burberry’s), 87 ; 
Oncidinm Qravesianura, 87; 
Saccolablnm coeleste, 87 ; 
Orchid weevil, 86; Cypri- 
pedium Adrastns, 103; Plen- 
roihaIlls nnistriata, 103; Sca- 
phosepalnm microdactylum, 
103; Paphinia grandiflora, 
