June ?8,1894. 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER, 
vii 
ORCHIDS— 
103; Lae ia anceps Ashworlh- 
iana, 125; Coeloifyne cristata, 
125; DendroDium Beu-onia:, 
126; lu Feb nary,141; LajUo- 
Cattlpya Boa. Mrs. Astor, 
141; Calanthe Baron Schro¬ 
der, Cvmbiaium Traoey- 
anurn, 133 ; at Roselands, 
Teddington, 163 ; some fine 
Cypripe linms, 131; Lmlio- 
Caitleya Tydea, i8l; at Liver¬ 
pool, in Northninberland, 
197 ; com o»t for, 213; Phaius 
Mari haj. 219; Coryanthes ma- 
craatha, 219; Orchids near 
towns, 219; newly Imported 
242 ; K.H.S. Orchid Com¬ 
mittee, 261: Chysis bractes- 
cens, 2«2; repotting de¬ 
ciduous Calanthes. 262; On- 
cidinm Marshalilanum, 263; 
Dendrobium auperbnm Hut- 
toni, 282; cultura notes, 
282; Misdevallia gargantua, 
282 ; Ori hids at Chelsea, 282 ; 
"The Amateur Orchid Cmti- 
vau.r8’ Guide Book,” 283 ; at 
Westminster, 295 ; Cypri- 
peilinm Winifred Hollington, 
295 ; D<-.ndrobinm superoum, 
293; Oncidlu u sp endidum, 
296 ; Scuil.-aria Steeli, 296 ; 
Stanhopeas.vOd; Dendrobium 
Enryaius, 322; Epidendrnm 
Elli^i, 322 ; “ Census Orchld- 
eirnm,” 322; Bletia hya¬ 
cinth na, 3^2 ; Phaisenopsis 
culture. 321 ; Orchids at 
Salisnnry, 322 ; Orchids at 
Rodweil Hall, 322 ; jottings, 
337 ; Cceiogrne Swaniana, 
B37; Lae ia cinr abarim, 337 ; 
Dendrobium nobile, Smee’s 
var.. 337; Cypr pedium Annie 
Mtiasures, 337 ; Sobralla 
sessiiis (true), 338; Cirrho- 
petalum robustum. 338 ; 
O mntoglossum Uervantesi, 
338 ; Vanda snavis, 3i8 ; 
in pits and fram s, 318; 
Ccelogyne Jlosslae. 864; cul¬ 
tural notes, 864 ; Orchids at 
Chelsea (Mr. Bull’s), 364; 
Dendrobium Del ense, 386 ; 
Cypripedium macrochi lum 
gigauteum, 386 ; Orchid 
jottings, 386 ; Qrammato- 
phylluin Uulielmi II.. 386; 
Pickering Lodge sale. 386; 
Epidendi um nemoralemajns, 
386 ; smiil collection of 
Orobids,386; Cattleyao'trlna, 
386; O ioutogl.i8.-.um crispum 
S.indeiaj, 408 ; orchids at 
Manchester show, 4('8; at 
Barford Hill, Warwick 408 ; 
hints about Warscewicze las, 
408; an amateur Orchid 
grower’s dream, 408; Cypri¬ 
pedium callosum Sanoera;, 
422 ; Cattieya Lawrenciana, 
422; C. iMossise, 423; Cyc- 
noches chlorocut'on, 4^ ; 
notes and comments on the 
Orchid- at the I’empie Show, 
423; Phalns Owenlanus, 445; 
Cattieya Walkeriana, 445; 
Plenrothaliis inflata, 445; 
Dendronum Sanderlanum, 
445; D. glomeratum, 445; 
cultural notes on Orchids, 
445 , Lycaste costata. 487 ; 
nigro-hirsnte Dendroblums, 
467 ; Brasmas, 467 ; Burliug- 
tonia8,467 ; at Fair Oak Lodge, 
490 ; at Westmount, Kelvin- 
side, Glasgiw, 49t; Orchid 
joltings, 490, 514; Odouto- 
glossum crispum Baroness 
Schidder, 490; British Or¬ 
chids, 491 
Orchid tnos, varnishing, 18 
Osmunda regalis at Hendre- 
follan, 27 
Over-production, 313 
Oxalis creuata as a vegetable. 
PACHY8TOMA SPECIOSUM, 197 
Pancratiums, treatment of ,166 
Pansies, the pric i of new, 56, 
69,96; propagating, 410 
Pansy show (Midland) at 
'J’amworth, 460 
Pansy ami Viola Show at West¬ 
minster, 478; Scottish So¬ 
ciety’s Show, 522 
Paris green (or winter moth,270 
Path, gravel, ‘scnm” on, 441 
Paniownia imperiaiis,47$ 
Peai h anu Peat leaves blistered, 
441 
Peaches, buds falling, 251 ; 
forcing, 4l7 
Peaches and Nectarines, 15 ; 
forcing, 210; at H m, 285; 
Violet Hdtive (grafted) 449 
Pears, era klng, Beu re Dlel, 
8); tree seate, 60 ; and their 
cnltnre, 92; the best, 122; 
Beund haiice, 258 ; Berga- 
mocte Esperen, 2-0; leaves 
blistered, 310; bads falling, 
375 
Pear and Plums for a wall case, 
441 
Peas, Sweet, traveUirg,. .71; 
sowing. (10 ; Sweet, iu April, 
299; early, t85 
Peat moss litter as manure, 
450 
Peskham Kye Park, 391 
Pelargoniums, winter flower¬ 
ing, 10 ; potting and bedding, 
66 ; Ivy-leavtd, at Coombe 
Warren. 90; golden and silver 
variegated, 127; for winter 
flowering, Zonal, 276; Ivy- 
leaf, 469 
Pepper cultivation, 110 
Pepper Tree, the, 496 
PcSradeniya Botanic Gardens, 
280 
Petroleum, as an insecticide for 
Melons and Cucumbers, 88, 
110,127 ; soluble, 128 
Petunla.s in pots, 98 
Phaius, Marthas, 207, 219 ; 
Owenianus, 445 
Phalaenopsis Vesta, 207 ; cul¬ 
ture, 322 
Phlox canadensis (divaricata), 
503 
Phoenix Park, 14 
Phrynium varlegatnm, 27,50 
Pieris (Andromeda) japonica, 
259 
Pines, potting, 2ll; measure¬ 
ment of white, 451 
Pinks, hybrid, 179; Pink 
Homer, 495 
Pink Shows, 448; Southern, 478, 
523 
Pink Society, southern, 220 
Plane trees, blight on, 484 
Plant food in soils, 501 
Plant houses, 16; work in, 97, 
117,155,301,488 
PLANTS, FRUITS, AND VEGE¬ 
TABLES CERTIFICATED BY 
THE Royal Horticul¬ 
tural SOCIETY— 
Adiantum tenellum, 325 : A. 
Schneiderl, 825; A. Cla;si- 
anum, 403 ; Aerldes maculo- 
sidm Schrbderi, 481; Aliioa.-ila 
Watsoniaua, 325 ; Alpinia 
nutans, 325; Alsophiia Mar- 
shalliana, 403; Alst bmeria 
peregrina alba, 370, 4'13 ; 
Amaryllis Major Wilson, 131; 
A. Novelty. 244; A. Olympia, 
244 ; A. Holloway Belle, 258; 
A. speculum, 2$(; A. Gem, 
326; Amygdalus persica var. 
magniflca, 131; Anemone St. 
Brigid, 28$; Angrseoum 
FournierIanum,516; Anguloa 
Clowesi, 481; Anthurium 
Scherzerianum atro-pur- 
Bureum, 244; Apple, Oak¬ 
land's Seedling, 404; Ari- 
siema flmbriata, 481; As- 
plenium Drueryi, 403; A. 
mcisnm, 403; A. Mayl, 403 ; 
Athyrium f.-f. Frizellse coro- 
nare, 403; Atragene alplua, 
288; Aqnflegla Stuarti, 370; 
Azalea albicans, 207 ; A. Mr. 
Victor Savart, ,325 ; A. Lively, 
325; A. Julia Vervaene, 325; 
A, Perle de Ledeberg, 325. 
-Beaumont'a grandifljra 
snperba, 244; Bifrenaria tyri- 
anthina, 481; Begonia Lord 
Milton, 870 ; B. pi itantefolia 
var. illu8tris,403; B. platanas- 
folia decora, 403; B. Lady 
Theodore Quest, 403; B. Mar¬ 
chioness of Salisbury, 403; 
B. Sunlight, 403; B. Rosette, 
4 $1; B. Earl of Craven, 481; 
B. Duchess of Northumber¬ 
land, 481; B. Colossus, 481; 
B. Rev. T. G. Little, 481; t$. 
Miss Thompson, 481; B. 
Miss Falconer, 481; B. Mary 
Cornell, 481 ; B. Dr. Nansen, 
516; B. H. J. Infleld, 516 ; Bdu- 
gaiuvillea glabra Sander- 
iana, 325 ; Brassia Lawrence- 
ana, 288; Browalila speciosa 
major, 481. — Calanthe 
Bryan, 48; C. Phalo-Arnoldise, 
48; C. Florence, 48; C. 
William Murray, 48; C. 
Baron Schroder, 131; Caia- 
dium Qaspard Crayer,244; C. 
Assungny, 403; C. Baroune 
Clarede Hir8ch,403; Camellia 
Exquisite, 131 ; Caona L. E. 
Bailey, 288; C. Cheshunt 
Yellow, 825; Carnation Sir 
Henry Calcraft, 48; G John 
Peter Rngus, 4$; C Mrs. 
Everard Uambro, 481 ; C. 
Duchess of Fife, 481; C. Prim¬ 
rose Dame, 481; O. Duke of 
York, 481 ; C. Duchess of 
Devonshire, 481 ; C. Mrs. 
F. A. Bsvan, 616; C. -James 
O’Brien, 516; Crlnnm 
capensis ? 370 ; Cattieya 
Loddigesi, 207; C. Mendeli 
Lewi3i,403 ; C. Mendeli Mrs. 
De Barri Crawshay, 4ii8; C. 
Mossia; imperiaiis, 4o3; C. 
Mendeli picta,403; C. Mossise 
Mrs. R. j. Measures, 481 ; C. 
Mossise alba, Pitt’s variety, 
481; Chysis bratescens, 244 ; 
Clematis countess of Onslow, 
516 ; Cllvia miniatum, Hill¬ 
ingdon variety,207; I’oelogyne 
Mossiae, 207 ; C. Swaniana, 
325; Coleus Mrs. F. Sander, 
207; C. Empress of India, 
403; Croton Mavi, 6i6 ; 
Coryanthes Wo'flana, 370; 
Cucumber Progress, 370 ; 
Cyathea Masteriana, 403 ; 
C. pygmea, 403 ; Cyclamen 
PLANTS, (fee. CERTIFICATED- 
Continued. 
Sultan, 131 ; Cypripedium 
Aar.istus, 4$; C. Morganlse 
langleyeuse, 48; C. Godseffl- 
auum, 131 ; C. Fraseri, 13l ; 
C. Captain Lendy, 131; C. 
Winifred Hollington, 288 ; C. 
Masterslauum, 288; C, Annie 
Meisures, 326; C. macro- 
chilum giganteum, 370; C. 
bellatulum, Hardy’s variety, 
403 ; C. callosum Sanderte, 
403 ; C. Leyseaiauum, 516.- 
Datura chlorautba, 403 ; 
Delphinium Alfred Hen¬ 
derson, 481 ; Dendrobium 
atro violaceuin, 48; D Hebe, 
48; D. Cyb8le,207 ; D. Sibyl, 
2J7; D. Virginia, 207 ; O. 
Euryalus, 244 ; D. superbum 
Hutc,jni, 244; D. crepidatum, 
Tnng variety,258 ; D. Aloippe, 
288; D. eapillipio, 283 ; D. 
nobile, S nee’s var., 3'25; D. 
Dell-use, 370; D. nobile var. 
ScbioJerl lua, 370; D. creta- 
ceuni, 370 ; D. veratrifolium, 
431; D Guiberti, 481; Disa 
laugleyeu.sis, 370; Dracaena 
Barroni, 131; D. Princess 
May, 131; D. De Smetiana, 
370; D. Durrandi, 516. - 
Epldendrum Bllisi, 238 ; 
E. radicaas, 325 ; Eulo- 
pbiella Eiizabethte, 288 ; 
Exojhorda Alberti, 326. 
-•Fagiis rotuudifolta, 481; 
Forsythia Intermedia, 244 ; 
Fncbsia Princess May, 87t. 
-Galeandra Davoniana,13l; 
Gloxlnera S Brilliant, 871; 
Gloxinia Ladas, 481.-Heli- 
conia lllnstris rubricaulis, 
403 ; Heinerocallis Prances, 
516; Hymenophylon chi- 
loense, 4 18 .-Iris Heleuae, 
288; I. variegata Prince of 
Orange, 481-Laella anceps 
Ashwortnl,48; L superbiens, 
207 ; L Bootmana (’<'), 288; 
L. cinnabarina 326 ; L. 
grandis Plttiana, 516; Lmlio- 
Cattieya H n. Mrs. Astor, 
131; L.-C. Tydea, 1-31; L.-C. 
Aylingi, 403; L.-C. Frederic 
Boyle, 404; L-C. Canham- 
I ina, 516; Loropetalum chi- 
nense, 2)7; uyeas e Skinner! 
Mrs. H. Billantine, 2o7; L. 
cruenta gigantea, 238; Ly- 
godiu u dlchotomum poly- 
dactylon, 48l.-Magnolia 
parviaora,404; Marauta Mas- 
sangeina metiliica, 404 ; M. 
Massaugeana Florentina,404 ; 
M. Massangeaua atrata, 404; 
Masdevallla gargantua, 2o7; 
M. Parlatoreaua, 481 ; M. 
Asmodia, 481 ; M. glaphy- 
rantha, 481; M. Cassiopei 
516 ; Kembilllana, 516 
Melon Pride of Ingestrie, 
870; Melon Centre of Eng¬ 
land, 404; Miconia vesicarla, 
404; Miitonla steilata, 
323. -Odontoglossum ex- 
cellena chrysomelanum, 207 
O. elegans, Sander’s var.i 
244 ; o sceptrnm walton- 
6086,244; O. Andersonianam, 
288; O. crispum Plorie, 326; 
O. crispum Lowiauum, 326; 
O. Pescatorei var., 871; O. 
trinm ihans Lionel Craw- 
8nay,37l; O. crispum heaton- 
ense, 371; 0. Andersouiauum, 
Young’s var , 404; O. Ander- 
sonlanum suoerbum, 404 ; 
O. crispum E.xcelsior, 4U4; 
O. crispom Rex, 404 ; O. 
crispum iVolsteaholmi8e,404; 
O. crispum zanothes, 404; O. 
crispum Massaageanum,i04; 
O. crispum capartiauum, 4)4; 
O crispum Trian®, 404; O. 
VnylatekUaum,404; O. vVilck- 
eauum grauuis, 481 ; O. 
sceptrum aareum, 4S1; O, 
scppcrum leopard anum, 481; 
O. crisoum Miss Florence M. 
Bovili 481; O. crispum mira- 
bile, 481; O crispum Barones.s 
Schidder, 481; O. crispum 
grandis maouiatum, 481; O. 
citrosmum.Rosefleid var ,481; 
Oncidium (species? , 288; O. 
Lucotianum, 288; O. sessile, 
321; O. Marshalilanum su- 
perbum, 404; Osmuuda ja- 
vauica, 481. —Pavonia inter¬ 
media kerm-siana, 131 ; 
Paj ny Mrs. Manning, 481; 
P. La Perle, 516; Pelar¬ 
gonium Mrs. W. Wright, 
371 ; F. Imogene, 404 ; F. 
Duchess of Fife, 481; Pesca- 
torea itlabochor'imexcellens, 
516; Phaius Blumei,207 ; P. 
OweniiB, 8.'6; F. Owenlanus, 
4ii4 ; P. Sauderiauus, 6I6 ; 
PhaiiBuoiiSiS Youngi, 131; 
P. Vesta, 207; P. tacrasois, 
326 ; Phlox canadensis, 326 ; 
Pkyllocactus Romeo, 326 ; 
P. Cooperl, 404 ; P. Jessica, 
404 ; F. Orion, 404 ; Pieris 
formosa, 371; Primrose 
Elizabeth Brodle, 244 ; P. 
(iueen of the White.-), 244; 
P. Evelyn’s Beaoon, 321; 
Primula White Perfection, 
131; Polvpodum Schneiderl, 
4)4; Pteris cretica semper- 
virens, 4 ;4 ; P. ludens, 48l; 
PLANTS, &a, CERTIFICATED- 
Continued. 
Pyrethrum A'fred Header- 
son, 481. Rhododendron 
multicolor Mrs. Heal, 181; 
R. Ne Pus Dlira, 2o7: R. 
Niobe, 207; R. Rosy Bell, 328 ; 
R. rhomb cum, 3’26; R. Prin¬ 
cess, 826; R. William of War- 
tembargh,326 ; R. Parity,371; 
R. Duebess of York. 4i)4; R. 
Duka of York, 404 ; Rose 
Lawrence AUen. 283 ; R. 
Medea. 871; R. Eugfene Ver- 
dler, 404 SaiTaceuia Wil- 
llsi, 481; Scolopendrium vul- 
garescaiariforme 404; Senecio 
Qhiesbreghtt isyu. grandl- 
folius), 131; Sonerlla H. 
Walter, 404 ; 3p rsea astii- 
boides floribunda, 5i6; Strep- 
tocarpus Weadlaudi, 2o7; 
Sycamore, Dr. Hogg’s Crim¬ 
son fruited, 48l ; Syringa, 
Madame Lemoine, 871; S. 
pyramidale, 371; 8. Souvenir 
de Lonis S iacne. 37i; S. 
Geant des BataiUes, 371; 
Sweet Pea Emily Henderson, 
516.-Thunbe gia Harris!, 
326; Tomato Frogmore Se¬ 
lected, 324 ; Trioocentrum 
tigrlnum, 207. — Vanda 
Cathcartl grandiflora, 207; 
V. Hnghi. 288; Vrlesta Rex, 
207.-Wistaria mnltijnga, 
404. 
Plants, some neglected, 347 ; 
for house decoration, 38); 
species of, 384.43) 
Plumbago rosea, 348 
Plumieria braztlieuse, 496 
Plums, 363; Mr. Crowley’s 
mode of drying, 324 
Plum trees, scale on, 353 
Pocket-book notes, 265 
Poinsettias, notes on, 35; leaves 
falling, 40 
Polygonum oomplexam, 204 
Polypodiums, the, 6; vulgare, 
52 
Polystlchums, 317 
Pomological society (National) 
proposed, 220 
Potatoes, pot cul ure of, 16; 
crop, the, 28; la Ireland, 59; 
starting, 81; Jeannle Deans 
and The Bruce, 109; new 
French, 204 ; crops and 
chemical manures (Alnwick 
trials), 225; exoerlraents at 
Warminster, 258 . 326, 340; 
at Alnwick, -^59; the price of, 
259,471; and Brussels Sprouts, 
3t0; trial In Surrey, 299 ; 
imoortatlons of, 383; from 
Cornwall, 405; disease in 
Ireland, 45); crop In Jersey, 
493 
Poultry fattening, 62 
Presentation to Mr. and Mrs. 
Iggnlden, 427 
Prices of garden produce In 
1893, 67 
Primu'as, A. P. Barron and 
King of ths Pnrples, 10; 
at Reading. 54; Gaanell’s,94; 
missing, 146; japonica in 
pots, 203; farinosa, 222 ; 
leaves uses of, 270; Chinese, 
278; obconica, 306; obcouica, 
poison and remedy 327 ; 
lecture on, 318; Auricula, 419 
Primroses and Polyanthuses 
(double), 496 
Primroses, hardy, 222 ; a plea 
for, 240 ; double, 281, 299, 321, 
314 
Progress in winter flowers, 94 
Prunus myrobalana rosea 
plena. 267; Ptssardi, 287 
Psylla Mall, 56 
Ptychoraphis angnsta, 91 
Pyrethmms. propagating, 281 
Pyrus elieagnifoiia, 298 
QUEEN AND THE FRUIT 
growing industry, 108 
Questionable advice, 336,357 
(Juince rust, 204 
RAILWAY, GARDENING, 30; 
embankment, a picturesque, 
429 
Rainfall, at Abbots Leigh, 2; 
at Swaumore, 51; influence 
of artificial on plants, 52; in 
West Scot and, 147 
Ramondia pyrenaica, 19, 71 
Rsnancnins acris, poisonous, 
451 
Raspberries, jottings, S3 ; Su¬ 
perlative. 70; lertil sers fOJ, 
(4; digging amongst, 183; 
ernes Injured, 310 
Reading, winter flowers at, 54 
Red spider on Apple trees, 375 
Resources, our Lorticultural, 
421 
Rhododendrons, multi«elor 
Mrs. Heal, 149; Ne Plus 
RHODODENDRONS -Continued 
Ultra and Niobe, 267 ; Himiv 
lavan, 254; Hd fene Schiffner, 
363; at Kew, 385; rhombof- 
deum, 407 ; some fine, at 
Birmingham, 473 
Rhus cotlnoides, 51 
Richmond Show. 522 
Riddings Court, 477 
Robtnia hisplda, 51 
Rookery, building a, 367 
Root pruning, value of, 308 
Roots, the nutrl tlon of, 388, 408. 
424, 444, 468, 489, 512 
Roses, Hybrid I'eas. 12; N.R.3,’9 
Exnibitiou at Windsor, 34 ; 
Reigate Rose Association and 
Cottage Gai'dsn Society. 34 ; 
Hybrid Teas, 84 ; climbing 
Tea Roses, 34; clashing of 
dates ol exhibitions in 1894, 
46; Hybrid Tea question. 46; 
Queen’s prize, Windsor Shnw^ 
74, li^e ; Reigate Ro-e Asso¬ 
ciation, 74 ; Mrs. W. J. Grant 
renimed Belle Siebreebt, 74 ; 
canker on the wHd Briar, 
74 ; Hybrid Tea classifloation, 
74; a royal cup for Rose* 
(Windsor show), 92; Hybrid 
Teas, 92 ; Rose Mrs W. J. 
Grant, 92; "The Ros-arian’s 
Year Book, 1394,” 92; E tbam 
Rose Show, 106 ; Northern 
Provincial Rose Show, 106 ; 
Hybrid Teas, lOil; N.R.S, 
synonymous Roses.106; Work¬ 
sop Rose and Horoicultuial 
Society, 106; Ro-es in pots. 
100 ; Rose-growing under 
glass in AmeriC), l4i; gild 
medal Roses and their origin, 
145 ; synonymous Roses, 145> 
162; gold medal Roses, i6-i; 
the clashing of Ro-ie meet¬ 
ings, 162, 136, 225, 246 ; the 
best twenty-four U.P.’s, 162; 
Rose growing under glass in 
Ameri-ja, 162 ; early growth 
in Roses, 162; Laeharms’s 
Hybrid Noisettes, -62; prun¬ 
ing Tea Roses, 174 ; Sut¬ 
ton show, 186; earliness of 
growth lu, 186; north and 
south, 186; the Q leen s prize 
for, 186 ; pruning climbing, 
186; north and south shows 
clashing, elect! m of Teas, 
2)0 ; early growth of. -201 ; 
show fixtures m 18)4, Rei¬ 
gate Rose Association and 
clashing of shows, 225 ; Gus¬ 
tave Piganeau, 225; National 
Rose Society’s provincial 
shows, 225 ; Hybrid Perpe- 
tuals in pots, 223; the H rk- 
ness silver cui. 246 ; pr-j- 
spects of the co nlng season, 
243,520 ; own root Roses, 251 ; 
show fixtures, 186, 264, 284, 
304, 316, 360, 434, 46', 492. 519; 
N.R.S., the Sliver cup for 
small growers, 264; Mare-hal 
Kiel at Fair Oak, 264 ; new 
French Roses,2i)4; our future 
new Roses, 2,S4; too-mneh- 
allke Roses, 234; parenr.ugeof 
Roses, 304 ; Roses at the Drill 
Hall, 305; mildew On R-ises, 
311; the prnspects of the 
season, 316 ; Mr. A. Hill Grav 
on Tea Roses. 316 ; prospects 
of Rose exhibitors in 1894. 
346; Roses at the R H.S., 
343; early Roses, 389; the 
National Rose society 3 
Shows, 361; Tea Rises, 375; 
mildew on Rises, 392 ; 
canker,392; National Society, 
dates of Show.s, 414; fungnj 
on and remedy, 4)7 ; N.R.S. 
report and sche uD, 434 ; 
the Harkness cha-lenge can, 
434; Rose) and the frost, 
434 ; a wreck of Roses. 435 ; 
death of the Rev. F. H. 
Gall, 435; work among Roses 
In pots, 4'15; Inforra-itioa 
wanted in New Zia'and. 
435 ; Qloire de D jon fail ng, 
44); orange fungus on. 441; 
effects or the recent fmet on 
Roses, 454; the late Rev. 
F. H. Gall, 455 ; N R.S. dates 
for Metropolitan Shows,455 ; 
Rose Congress at Antwerp. 
455; Roses in New Zealand. 
Rose notes, jottings, 455 ; 
NR.S. members to visit 
Windsor, 469 ; dates of Rose 
shows, 469; the Rose pro¬ 
spects, 470; eine Mane Hen- 
rlette, 470 ; Qioire de Dijon. 
470; in New Zea and, 470 ; 
Rev. F. II GUI. 470 ; Mrs. 
W. J. Grant, 470 ; -m-es lor 
hedges, 470 ; own root Roses. 
470 ; number of b noms sta -ed 
at N R.3. iiietrooo It iQ Ex¬ 
hibitions in 1 87 9', 493 ; 
Roses at Y’oi'k, 493. 519, 62'; 
Roses at Col-hester, 4i3; 
early Rose shows, 49.3 ; Tea 
Roses for stall ard-, 508 ; the 
Polyanth-a stock, .508 
Rose (National) Booiet ’s gold 
medal, 130 ; regulation of 
synonymous Roses, 145 
RoseShoivs -Isle 01 W ght..5‘2); 
Westminstsr, 52 1 ; Windsor. 
521; Richmond. .522 
Rubbish, a c uita 'Our. 18) 
Rubus dellcio-u-, 415; R s lecta- 
bilis, 4)6 ; auikimus, 419 
Rule of thumb gai deuiiig, 261 
