July 5, l8iP. ] 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER. 
vii. . 
CEUTIPrCATFD — 
Abut Ion vilifolUim, 424. 
Aerldca Fieldlngl Hlba, 424. 
Alsine verna pleni^slma, 424. 
Amaryllises. 342. An - 
inone appehina alba. 887, 
Anj?r»cuin Sanderianum S»; 
a^^cuatutn, 342. Anjfuloa In¬ 
termedia, 424. Awthurium De 
Smetiannm, 49.3. ArdIMa 
mammillata. 127. Arnebia 
echioide.s, 4?4. Auricitia.s: 
^^Ir Trevor Lawrence, 844 ; 
^Irs. llarrv Turner, Harrv 
Turner, and Hetty Dean. 317, 
Azalea Vervaenlana, 387.- 
Keftonia semperflorens glgan- 
tea ro.^ea, 264; tuberous, 4.4, 
493. I4*KDonia Tweediana, 
803.-Cajsalpinia japonica, 
53b Caladiurn Comte de Ger- 
niiny, 424. Calochortus ve- 
Dustus var. citrinns, 536. 
Carnation (tree) Phyllis, 127; 
Mr.«. W. H Grenfell. 303. Cat- 
tleya Warne'’! superba, 4>2. 
Cinerarias, 803 , 342. Cycla¬ 
men persicum floribundum 
compactnm. 264 . Cynripe- 
dinm Tantzianum. 30; bella- 
tnlum, 424 ; bellatulnm ro- 
.«euni, 492.-Daphn^phyllum 
glaucescens, 536. Delphini¬ 
ums,537, Dendrobium nobile 
var. Cook.sonianurn, cbryso- 
Uiscn.a, 127; crassinode su¬ 
perbum, splendidissimum, 
9R3. Disa grandifloru. 424.- 
Epidendrum Jtmes O’Krien, 
424; afro-Dunmreum Randi, 
.'>37. Erythronium grandi- 
florum aiblflorum, 342; Eula¬ 
lia iapoiiica graclUma. 536. 
-Iris Histrio. 127; sfylosa 
a’ba, 303, — L(clfa anceps 
Xchrccdera. 30. Lilac Dlnrie 
Lemoine, 263. Lycaste Skin- 
iierl Imperator, 127.-Xar- 
<5l.ssnR Johnsroni, 363; Incom- 
parubi'ls Gloria Mundl, bico¬ 
lor Mrs. J. 15. M. Camm, 387. 
-Gdoutoglossum crispum 
pardalinuin, 127; Charles- 
worth’a variety, 312 ; Rossi 
E, L. Ames, Humeanum. 312; 
Pescatorei Poii s variety, 387 ; 
nebulosum exeebens, 492; 
HnUi magnlflcnm,493, Oxera 
))alchella, 30.-Pxeonies, 3t2, 
421. 537 . Peiargoulums Am 
bas.sadres^ and Spotted 
Beauty, 537. Phal®nopsis F, 
L. Ames, 80 ; John Seden,263 ; 
gloriosa, 492. Phillvrea de¬ 
cora Vllmoriniana, 887; Pole- 
moniumconfertum,^7; Poly¬ 
anthus John Woodbrldgo, 
S87. Primula sinensis Miss 
Eva Fish, . 30 : Braid’s Seed¬ 
ling, 127; Crimson Beauty, 
342. Prostanthera lasianiho<, 
424. Pteris cretiea nohilis, I27, 
Pyrethrum«, 49b-Rimoti- 
oia pyrenaica alba, 493 Hho- 
dodendron(*freeiihous )Pnm- 
rose, 30; Ruby and Imogen, 
127; Hippoiyta. 338. Roe 
Oloirede Polyanlhs,263; Lady 
Alice,263; polyantha grandi- 
tlora, 803; May Rivers and 
Climbing Kipheros, 342 ; 
Madame Iloste, 387; Striped 
Briar, 536.-Sarracenia 
WilliamsI, 493 ; Saxifraga 
Frederici-Augusti, 217; Spa- 
thog ottis Kimballiana, &3. 
Stvrdx Obissia, 493.—Utri- 
cnlaria rhytrophylla, 216.- 
Violet The Bride,*2l7 
I*lant.«,new of 1887,10; in frames 
and pots, 18; and flowers in 
thehoDse, 65,8L; and flowers 
in dining rooms, lot ; with 
blue flowers, 140; means of 
protection posses.'ed by, 176; 
artiflclal manures for, 818; 
list ot new garden, 320 ; 
manures for, 38:3; table, 461; 
of Porto-Rico, .'>38 
Phis, The, Tanybwlch, North 
Wale.s, 218 
Plelone, 2.‘>6 
rieuroihallis Roezlf, 128 
Plum wall at Mauresa House, 
29 ' 
Plums-cuUure of the, 100; for 
01 chard houses, 275 : not set¬ 
ting, 372 
Plunging plants, 474 
Plumbago capensis, 5.5; exhi¬ 
biting. 371 ; rosea, 541 
Poinsettias, 541; nlantlng out 
6. 42; culture. 68 
Polystichunj proliferum, 391 
Potato's—preparing for plant¬ 
ing, 2 >; notes on early and 
lite, 39; Imperator, 56; use¬ 
ful, 63 ; in frames. 114 ; and 
Potato disease, 147; for plant¬ 
ing, 160; chemical manures 
for, 164; early, 183; and Peas 
for exhibition. 21 O; three 
good, 408; growing in Jersey, 
484 
Pots, glazed. 298 
Practice with science, 5*39 
Prf^mature flowerine, 419 
Pre4»s, writing for th®,21 
4*rest n Spring Show, 259 
P.imroses. 361 
Primula Miss Eva Fish, 30; 
sinensis, planting out of 
doors, 8-; sinensis Magenta 
Queen, 104; sinensis Braid's 
needling, 127; at Perry Hill, 
sinensi'^, 134: culture of the 
double. 334, .369. 3.57, 394 : seed¬ 
ling, 3'>3; Himalayan, 447 
Prnmenjea, 256 
Propagating, the commence¬ 
ment of, 18 
Propagating pan, 864 
Prostanthera laslanthob 424 
Protests at shows, 2''6,228 
Pteris cretica nobills, 127 ; 
tremula, 391 
Pulling pars, 105 
Pyrethrums, new, 403 
RADISHES, EARLY. 93 
Rainfall—in Derby, 7 ; in South 
Wales, 42: effects of ou ve- 
getalion, 4>5 
■Ramoudia nvrenaica alba, 493 
Ramie or Rheea, 537 
Riindom notes. 62 
Raphides in plants, 7 
Raspberries—faUing,20; in gar¬ 
dens, 100 
Rauch, death of Francis, 424 
Reclaiming sand banks, 
Restrepla anteuuifera, 256 
Review of Book—“ Veitch’s 
JIanual of Orchidaceous 
Plants, part 3,” 447 
Rheea, 537 
Rhizoglyphus Bobini, 285 
Rliodanthes in pots, IGO 
Ruby, 127; gre®nhou.«e,139 
Rhododendrons—soil for, 35; 
Primrose,30; new hybrids and 
parentage, 42, 150 ; Carring- 
toniaj, 42 ; Imogen and 
Ruby, 127 ; g-ecnhonse, 
139, 463, 490 ; Veitch’Hnum, 
321; Fortunei. Mrs. 0. Butler, 
466 ; at Duneevan. 488 ; and 
hardy,490; at High Beach,512; 
Hipoolyta, 536 
Rhubarb—from seed, 229; early, 
487, 544 
llicliardias. 167,222; cu'ture of, 
204; in small pots, 358 
Ricinus africauus auuGibsonl, 
193 
Rivina humilis,337 
Robv Hall, Liverpool, 195 
Rochea falcata, 278 
Roger, Mr, A., proposed testi* 
mouial to, 487 
Ro a polyantha grandiflora, 803, 
343 
Roses- the seedling Briar. 9,63, 
8>, 133; mildew, 9; stocks, 9; 
artificial manures, 9; in win¬ 
ter, 28, 63, 379, 401, 428. 471, 
521 ; Year Book, 28; W. A. 
Richardson, 28. 46; origin of 
Moss, 28 ; forcing, 46. 6.3, 107, 
447 ; questions. 46 ; Marechal 
Niel, 63. 107, H8. 151, 173, 194, 
£72; Rose-growing for Be¬ 
ginners,” 63; near towns, 95; 
for a cold wail, under glass, 
^6, 414; a Rose day f-w gar¬ 
deners, 107 ; new French 
Roses, 107, 151; Moss, Sou¬ 
venir de la Malmal.-^on. 133; 
Grace Darling, 151,173 ; shows 
in 1888,172,243, 804; the White 
Banksian, 172; garden, the, 
173 ; Mdlle. F^aT^ci^ca Kruger, 
classification, Striped isiphe- 
tos, 194; cuttings, 195 , 36 5; 
striking Tea Rose cuttings, 
195; planting. 118, 195; prun¬ 
ing, 195, 206, 304; Lady Alice, 
ROSES—COnffWM rf— 
245, 263 ; Gloucester Society, 
polutloa for mildew, in ^^D., 
Deal's ” garden, 243 ; and 
their raisers, 264 ; oil and 
sulphur as a preventive of 
niiidcw. 264 ; on the Manetr.l, 
2(5; and (4lolre de P Ivantha, 
263 ; Madame Lambard, 268 ; 
Marie Berton and James 
Sprunt, the oast winter, Mer- 
vellle de Lyon, Her Majesty, 
Manetti 8tandards.284; dwarfs 
8^4; in pot-, 304, 437; Mr. Gil- 
mour’s naper, S 04 ; the late 
M. J. M. Gonod of Lyons, 
hedges, 326; May Rivera and 
Climbing Niphetos,342; show 
in Brussels, 343 : a vale of, 
864 ; “ Roses and Rose Cul- 
tife,” Mr, W. Paul’s, 363 ; 
climbing, 366 ; G oire de 
Dijon,372; failing, 372 ; show 
for Dursley, successful grow- 
inQr.879; at Westminster,386; 
Madame Hoste. 387; success¬ 
ful culture of, miniature, 
winter-flovering, 447 ; new 
pedigree, ha^dy ; Reine Olga 
de Wurtemburg, 471; season¬ 
able work, 486 ; the earliesh 
487; weevils on. 500: shows 
and prospects, 509; the Per- 
FiauYeUow,5*^9,521; late,Her, 
Msjesty, weevil, Climbing 
l>evoaiensis, 52L ; striped 
Briar, 36 
•Rotherham Gardeners’ Mutual 
Improvement Society, 192 
Royal Parks and Gardens, acre¬ 
age of, 279 
Rugby Chrysanthemum So¬ 
ciety, 446 
SACCOL.4BTUMS, 2'>6 
Saline land plantipg waste,293 
Salsafy and Scorzouera, 453 
Salvias. 413 
Sand for plants, 17 
Sandbanks, reclaiming, 165,191, 
240 
Sarcochilus usneolde.s^62 
Sarracenia Williamsi, 403 
Savoys, 54) 
Sawbridgeworth, fruit culture 
at, 291 
S ;xifraga Frederic'-Augusti, 
217, 245 
Schomburgkia, 256 
Scilla “Droppers,” 217 
Scottish Primula and Auricula 
Society, 148,3‘>3 
Scuticarfa, 2>6; Kevseriana, 421 
Seakale growing and forcmg,26; 
forcing in the open, 203 
Seeds aud plants, disperaion of, 
475 
Seeds for garden p'ots, 56; 
supply, 68; select, for flower 
garden, 247 ; for songbirds, 425 
Self-improvement, 199 22) , 
Shading for plant houses, 3S8 
SnefHeld and West Riding. 
Chrysanthemum Society, 389 
Shrewsbury floral fete, 213 
Shrubs for an exposed slope, 
228 
Siddall,Mr. J. D.,85 
Size V, quality in garden pro¬ 
duce, 81; 114 
Slugs, de.-^troying, 331 
Small fruits, 101 
Smith, death of Mr. John of 
Kew, U8 410 
Snai 8 In a conservatory, 371 
Snow in June, 495; in Cornwall, 
510 
Snowdr’ ps, lifting,371 
Sobralia, 2 .t6 
Soil—effects of drainage and 
evaporation, 415; evaporation 
from, 437 ; profitable use of 
light. 455: conserving mois¬ 
ture in.4o6 ; diggingand stir¬ 
ring, 482^528 
Solanums, 194,413 
So liora japonica, 6 
Soph'onitis, 256 
South impion (Royal) Horti¬ 
cultural Society, Repoit of, 
104 
South Kensington, farewell to, 
209 
Sparmannia africani, 145 
Sparrows, a plea for, 489 
Spaihoglottis Kimballiana,233 
Sphagnum, 17 
Sporta from plants, 399 
Spring flowers, 265 
Stacey, death of Mr. W., 321 
Stachys tuberiferu, 27, 42, 64 
Stanhopea, 256 
Staphylea colchica. 305 
Statlce Holfordi.340 
Srenogastra conclnna. 529 
Stephanotis, repotting, 118; 
floribunda. 35) 
Stocks, East Lothian, 352: and 
Pansies in spring, 394; Inter¬ 
mediate, 456 
Stoneleigh, 41 
Stove plants, 134; flo.vering 
plants for a, 184 
Strawberries in prts, 17, 139, 
435 ; culture of the, lOO ; forc¬ 
ing. 203,391; planting. 289; 
forcing and fertilising. 313; 
forcing old plants 314; outdoor 
cu'ture of, 349; failing, 871, 
456 ; not 8welling,394; Keens’ 
Seedling, Pauline for forcing, 
374; plants barren, 399; 
forced, preventing barren 
plants, 418; barren, 448, 488; 
runners for forcing, 439 ; 
mulching, 476; early varie- 
tle.s, grubs des roying, 522 ; 
as food, Amateur, 534 ; early 
varietie.s, Laxfon's Noble, 535 
Strelit.zia juQcea.234 
Stropbauthus madagascarleu- 
8is, -il? 
Styrax Oba.ssia, 513 
Sub-tropical plants, 193 
Sulphate of ammonia, 75 
Sutton & Son's’ partnership, 
532 
Swduley. two hours at. 359 
Syon House gardens, 152 
TACSONIAS, 33 
Tar on hot-water pipes, 289 
Taxolium distichum at Syon, 
153 
Tecomas,33 
Tecophyiaja cyanocrocusLeicht- 
Imi, 257 
Teddington, Mr. Blackmore’s 
gtrden nt,3.52 
Temple Gardens, 199,397 
Vemple Gardens, Royal Horti¬ 
cultural Society’s Show in 
the. 363 
Tennis lawns —mossy, 74; a 
wet, 353 
Thanatophore, the, 21 
Thom, death of Mr., 404 
Thunia, 256 
Thwaite House, Cottmgham, 
>32 
Tigrldia,fertilisation of, 387 
inpula oleracea. 60L 
Tobacco—British cultivation of 
97; culture, award of £50 
prize for, 40.5 ; culture in 
Britain, 433; cloth, 478; Eng¬ 
lish, 510 
Tomatoes, 16 ; for market, 2); 
notes on, 27 ; out of doors. 11; 
culture of, 1.59; disease, 184; 
in trenches 215; as border 
lants 258 ; in houses after 
eddlngplants,369; in Jer^ey, 
4H4; out of doors, 497 ; fruits 
diseased, f22 ; in the open air, 
527 
Trees-and .shrubs,planting and 
thinning, 44; newly planned, 
498; planting, successful, 95; 
size and age of Yew, 82 ; un¬ 
fruitful, IIh; on walls, 434 
Tfichocentrum, 256 
Trichopilia. 256 
Trlentalis europ?ea, 462 
Trillium dieco.or atratum, 
245 
Tring Park, 467 
Trooieolums. 72 
Triteleia uuiflora in pots, 256 
Tulirn—early fragrant, 352; for 
ma»-ket, 3S5; in rarliament 
Square, 382 ; Florists’, in Hol¬ 
land, 425; early and late, 
florists’ varieties, mixed beds, 
species of, 4.59; breeder, 466; 
Royal National Show, 493; 
disea e of, 535 ; proposed re¬ 
vival of. 529 
Turf—prei«erving, 346; walls and 
furze, 513 
Turner Memorial prizes, 60 
Turnips, 2U; for exhibitiou, 837 
UMBRELLA PIXE, 6 
Uiider gardeners and exhibitors 
9J 
Cnder Gardeners — self - im¬ 
provement, 23S 
Uropediiim Lindeni, 256 
Utricularia rhvtrophylla, 216, 
360; Campbelli, 487 
Vallota purpurea, cross- 
ing with Eucharis amazonica, 
• 340 
Vandas—flowering lato, 5 ; tri¬ 
color, 102 ; Vanilla, 256 ; teres 
and Hookeri, 468 
Vanilla, culture and fertilisa¬ 
tion of. 276 
Vegetable Marrows, 7: good, 26, 
82 ; quality r. size, 44; raising 
plants under gla«5S, 158; for 
table, the a)t of preparing, 
840; premature flowering of, 
419 : French trade in, 511 
Vegetables for exhibition, 210 
48.3 ; Globe Artichokes, Celery, 
Carrots, 273 ; Onions, 814; 
Turnips, Runner Beans, 367 ; 
Beans and Cauliflowers, 378 
Vegetation, effects of ou rain¬ 
fall, 465 
Veitch Memorial prizes for 1883, 
127 
Ventilation, notes on, G96, 514 
Verbenas, 94 
Veronica Andersoni variegata, 
340 
Viburnam Opulns, 267 
Victoria Plums, thinning, 473 
Vincas, culture of, 319 
Vines—borders, dressing a, 20; 
bones for a, 20 ; manure, 
Thomson’s, 2); forcing, 12, 
32, 73. 93, 115, 203, 287, 329, 
368. 4i2, 453 ; winter dressing, 
35; borders, fungus in, 56; 
roots decayed, 56; pruning 
outdoor, 53; red spider on, 74; 
wood, unripe, 95; not thriv¬ 
ing, 118; etrly and late forc¬ 
ing, 158; inarching, 183; To¬ 
matoes, Cucumbers, and 
DIelons growing under, 206 ; 
borders, lime for, 212: fruit¬ 
ing and planting, 229; and 
lant.s, 249; in March, 246; 
orders, top dressing, 269; 
from cuttings, 239; improv¬ 
ing, 315; lifting and replant¬ 
ing, 346; leaves decaying, 371; 
frozen, covering bordeis, 401; 
Mr. Witherspoon's, 404; 
young, 456 ; in June, 498; 
weevils on, 500 ; roots on hot- 
water pipe,509; scorched, 543 
Violas, 183 
Violets, 191; The Bride, 217; 
culture of. 294 
Vilis Martini, 450 
WAKEFIELD PAXTON SOCIETY, 
298,382 
Waikley Amateur Floral and 
Iforticultural Society, 148 
Wallflower, a monstrous, 150 
Walton Leo, 533 
Watering plants, 251,508 
Watering, a chapter on, 460 
Waterc'ess beds—making, 394; 
moss in, 478 
Ways aad mrans, 4'7 
Weather, the, 6, 79, 84. 104 ; 
records, 28; in the north and 
midlands,42; notes on,71,170; 
signs, 141; in February, 148 
Weevils-in a vinery, 331; eat¬ 
ing Ferns, 37J; the brown, 467; 
ou Roses and Vines, 500 
White Throat, the, 425 
Wilts Horticultural Society, 136 
Wire fences ou fruit walls, 29 
Wisley—Mr. G. A. Wilson’s gai*- 
den at, 448; hardy plants at, 
462 
V’oodbridge, Mr. John, death 
of, 3 9 
Woodnatch Lodge, Eeigate, 
443 
Woodlice, destroying, 331, 543 
Woods aud plantations, 5 
YEW TREES, SIZE AND AGE OF, 
82 
York Florists, Ancient Society 
of, 136 
York Gala, prizes at the, 71 
Zinc labels, cleansing, 3^39 
Zinnias, culture of, 79 
Zygopeta'-Ums, 256 
