JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER, 
[ January 7, 1892. 
Vi. 
D ACT YLIS G LOM 3RATA VARI > 
GATa, 386 
Danilas for cutting,48, 98 ; new 
John Walker, Mr". McIntosh, 
J >hn Rawlings, Mrs. Stind- 
hridge, Arthur Ocock, T IV. 
Girrtieitone, Miss Glasse.ock, 
St Catherine, Baron SchiOder, 
Kynerith, Swaniey Cactus, 
Robt. Cannell, and Delicatq 
certiflca ed, 182; National 
Show,225 ; Princess Christian, 
Rio; keeping,370 ; stan is for, 
376 ; for cutting, 409; note on 
the, 517 
Daffodils, prizes for 1892, 235 
Daisies on lawns, 15 ; 
Dalstonand lie Beauvoir Town 
Cnrvsanthe num Society, 2L 
Damson Brailey’s King, 82) 
Daniels, Messrs., of Norwich, 
264 
Paihn» 8 , hardy, 867 
Day, Mr. J., 216 
Delphinium Robin Adair, 18; 
nudicaule, 45 ; note on, 66 
Dendrobium”, cultural notes 
on, 325 ; Stitteriauum, iSl; 
leucolophotum, 174; Pnalse- 
nODsis var. Schrcelerianum, 
325 ; O Brienianum, 87,5 ; 
Leeanum, 537 ; in winter, 573 
Desmodiiun pendul florum,459 
Diauthus chlnensis hybribu 9 , 
87 . ... 
Dickson, death of Mr. Al.red, 
•'38 
Dickson, honour to Mr. George 
of Ne wtowuards, 561 
Dipladenias, 397 
Disa grandiflora from Chats- \ 
w rth ,68 
Dodecaiheoos, 476 
Dogwoods, 2:>6 
Dorooieum austrlacum, 87 
Douglas Fir, 94 
Downside, 291 
Draining land,358 
Dractenas n >t colouring,235; a3 
table olants, 557 
Dumuore Snow, 161 
Dunn, Mr., 225 
Dutch Horticultural Society,337 
Earing horticultural so¬ 
ot BTT, 6.5 
Eariha n Gardens, 41 
Echiuops Ritro, 282 
Edge Hall, hardy flowers at, 
240 
Edinburgh (International) 
Snow, 215,246 ; fruit stea'ing, 
266 : new plants, stealing 
fruit, awards to non-compet¬ 
ing exhibits, 283 ; stealing 
fruit,,301 
Education in horticulture, 339 
Electroculture, 2i'6 
Epilobium angustifolium, 270 
Epiphyllum Gaertneri,5.U 
Eremu us himitaieus, 233, 328 
Erica codonodes. 45 
Erynginin giganteum, 153; 
amechyatinuin, 200 
Escallonia exoniens'S, 18 
Espalier trees, pruning, 569 
Essex Field Club, o 
Enchari-es unhealthy, 19 ; 
graudiflora, 277; note on, 548 
Eupboroia jac 411 mini flora, 855 
Everaerts, portrait of Mr., with 
rockery,113 
Exhibit ons, value of, 480 
Eyusford, 221 
Eynsford Horticultural So¬ 
ciety’s challenge prizes, 476 
f .... - 
FURGRIEVE.MR., 217 
Farm—sinallfarins,13; diseased 1 
cow, i4; poor pasture, 14; 
Permanent pasture, 36; tem¬ 
porary pastures, 58; Journal 
of the Royal Agricultural 
Society, 80 ; farming on the | 
Essex c a s, 102 ; autumn 
tillage, 123; new Turnip pest, 
124 ; review ot Stephen’s 
book 148; Agricultural Edu¬ 
cation, 17'M92; storing cal ves, 
236; ill hand, 256 . 278, 293 ; 
labour migration, 318 ; liming 
laud, 337; draining land, 358; 
the rural orchard, 4'H), 422 ; 
thefar labourer 411; tillage, 
4t5; Webb and Sons’ root 
comosiition, 446; manure for 
sprin tcorn,483 ; winter keep¬ 
ing. 517 ; dairy factories, 529 ; 
Royal Agricultural Societv, 
630; Dairy schools, 55.; the 
old year, 57S 
Favourite flower beds, 194 
Feun, Mr , at home, 46, 61 
Ferns—Mr. Lowe's work on 
British, 109; proliferous, 816 
Figs in pits for early forcing, 
second crops, 76; manage¬ 
ment of, 118; renovating. 87; 
forcing, 251, 374 ; protection 
from frosr, 525 
Filberts and Cob nuts, 101 
Fir. fungus on, 43 ; tree borers, 
213 
pish, Mr. D. T., 155 
ploods in Somersetshire, 388 
ploial arrangements 83; de- 
corafions at Birmingham, 88; 
at Warwick, 539 
Floriculture in America, 245 
Flori-ts’ flowers, seasonable 
hints on, 233,520 
Flower artisr. in J ipan, 215 
Flower b -ds, favourite, 2 39 ; in 
wet weather, 274 ; for winter 
Flower heds and spring,437 ; 
not es on h irdy, 490 
Flower garden, insects of the, 1 
261,565; designs, 316 
Fiower trade of Paris,535 
Flowering trees and shrubs, 
343 
Flowers,notes on hardy,15, M4; 
preserving, 65 ; gardening, 
summer, 81: trade in Paris, 
90, 157 ; bedB, favourite, 16 1 ; 
for cutting in winter, 169; 
self fertilising, 176; preserv¬ 
ing, 5 6 
Flowers and seeds, 414 
Fog in London,54) 
Forcing hou-e 503 
Forcing shrubs, 42.3 
Foxglove, abnormal, 121 
Frauciseeas. 397 
Freesias, potting, 188 
Fruits — prolong ng supply of 
hardy, Mr. A. Wright’s essay, 
3, 42; the best fruits, fru t 
names, preparing the soil, 4; 
trees, protecting blossom, 3>; 
crusade,Mansion Housemeet- 
ing,37; Chiswick Conference, 
papers on, 43 ; prospects of, 1 
49. 65 ; summer oruning tree 1 , 
63; crops In Yorkshire, 83; j 
crops near Liverpool, 94; cul¬ 
ture in small holdings, con¬ 
ference at Beddington, 122; 1 
staging at exhibitions, 12 . 4 ; 
growing as an industry (M-. 
BaiUie’s piper), 126; prepara¬ 
tion of soil fo •, Ho ; for cot¬ 
tagers, 133; culture in South 
Wiles, 137 ; at Sawbridge- 
worth, 149 ; crops in Be iford- 
shire, 15 3; miles of, and land 
values. 171, Mr. Wood’s fac¬ 
tory, 172; preparing for plant- | 
iug, 196; culture in sctiool gar¬ 
dens, 2H; notes on h rdy, 
protecting, 299; packing and | 
marketing, Mr. Hammond’s 
paper, 219; plantations in 
Kent, 210 ; railway charges 
for, 233 ; congress at Man¬ 
chester, 243 ; growing in the 
south of Irelaud, 213; culture 
and varieties, 267 ; the Man¬ 
sion H um f ind, 264 ; gather¬ 
ing, packing, aud storing, 259, 
272 ; forcing, 313 ; cu'ture in a 
town garden,313; at the Man¬ 
sion House, 33i ; at autumn 
shows, 366 ; Conference at 
M inchester, 363 ; culture and 
evaporating, 427; cu'ture in 
Trinidad, 431; packing, 461; 
culture, profitable in Atneric 1 , 
498 ; grow ngin Colorado,532; 
British grown,569; cultnreiu 
South Australia, oil; profit¬ 
able, 566 
Fruit and vegetable crops, feed¬ 
ing, 538 
Fruit trees, baying, Sit ; I 
pruning aud labelling, 313 ; j 
culture, early planting, ant 
shelter, 359 ; hardy, planting, 
417 ; planting, 483; standard- 
trained, 5,0 
Fruit Show, proposed London 
In ernational for 1892,366,379, 
392,430 
Fru 11 stealing at Edinburgh, 
266, 288, 804 
Fruiterers af Crawley, 195 
Fuch-ias, 314 ; ia bedding, 81 
Fuhg cides, g, 17,35 
Fungoid diseases, 47:3, 432 
Fungus on Pears, 254 
Fnnkias, 270 
GALLS ON PBAR LEAVES, 376 
Gardeners’ Mutual Improve¬ 
ment Associations, forming, 
317 
Gardeners’ Orphan Fniid, Rose 
Fair and Floral Fete, 5, 61, 
386 
Gardeners’ Royal Benevolent 
Institution, 1 : Mr. Chamber¬ 
lain’s Speech, 39 
Gardener, the Queen’s, 178 
Gardenias, 14.5 
Gardening as a calling, 291; 
in California,302; the British 
Scnool of, 360 
Garden Pansies, 388 
Garden, suburban, Mr. Hen- 
der son’s, 128 
Genoa, Botanical Congress at, 
316 
Geot'ana acaulis, 45 
Gerbera Jsmt-soni 63. 87 
Gladioli, Lemeine’s hybrid, 46; 
nme on, 98 ; Thalia. James 
O’Brien,and Bias,certificated, 
182; m 1891, 263 ; notes on, 
287,324 ; hardy,536 
Gladiolus ramosus,87 
Glazed flowerpots, 136,157 
Gloucester root and fruit show, 
432 
Gloxiaias at Reading, 38, 153; 
Roups 1 Pirk, 45; note on, 
274 ; from seed, 511 
G idetia, White Pearl, 18 
Golden shrubs, 105 
Goo eberries, cordon, 512 : 
autumn treatment, 525 
Gooseberry trees, summer prun¬ 
ing, 6; forming cordon trees, 
190. 410 
Graintnatophyllam Measares- 
ianutn, 342 
Grapes, ripening, and stoning, 
scalding, 10,54; at Swanmore, 
45; shanking 54; in Scotland, 
59; keeping, 233; stands for, 
at Edinburgh, 267; Muscat of 
Alexandria, shrivelling. 276 ; 
Black Hamburgh, shrivelling. 
276 ; late, 294 ; ripening, 297; 
Muscat of Hungary, 303; 
stands for,305: inar hiuglate 
on Muscat of Al-xa tdria, 343; 
Chas^elas Napoleou, 372; late, 
not finishing well. 420 ; thin- 
skinned, keeping, 437, 554 
Greeting, a New Year's, 5 . 5 ; 
Grifflnia hyaciuthina, 433 
Qypiophila panieulata. 282 
Gypsum as manure, 4>4 
H.E MANTHUS CULTURE, 596 ; 
U. KATIIARINJE, 5.7 
Hampshire County Council, 
appointment of Horticultural 
Instructor, 408 
Hardy climbers for a trellis, 
528 
Hardy, death of M. Franfols, 
4»7 
Hardy flowers in July, 15 ; 
notes, 159, 2-10, 2)9, 322, 401 ; at 
Edge Hall, 240; at Manches¬ 
ter, 364 ; water and bog plants, 
543 
Heating, calculations for, 79 ; 
from top of houses, 179; ar¬ 
rangements, 434 
Hedges of annuals, 281 
Heliantbus deeapetalus. 516 
Heucher.i sanguinea 261 
Hiboerd, Shirley, memorial, 532 
Highgate Show, 74 
Hollyhocks, 179 
Holmes, the late Mr. W.,265 
Home - made wines and pre¬ 
serves, 60 
Hooper & Co. (Limited), 157 
Hop prospects in Surrey, 87; 
growing in Colorado, 151 
Horticultural College at Swan- 
ley. 43 1 
Horticultural education, 339; 
lectures. 512 
Horticultural progress, sixty 
years of, 152; progress. 301,491 
Horticultural Society (Rival), 
Chiswick Show aud Confer¬ 
ences 4; Committees, 17,67, 
83, 13', 180 224, 279, 398, 312, 
391, 407, 42); Club, visit t) 
Crawiey, 111; Conference at 
Chiswick. 2)4; Journal, 269 ; 
Conifer Conference aud the 
Scie,rifle Committee, 330,518; 
committees,502; Journal, 54) 
Horticultural Shows:—Hiv- 
wards death, H5 ; Liverpool, 
116; Southampton, 117 
Horticultural (United) Benefit 
and Provident Society’s an¬ 
nual dinnei, 352 
Horticulture among the 
ancients, 158 
Hot-water pipes, joints split¬ 
ting, packing, 493; joints in, 
522 
Hoyacarnosa, 6 
Hunter, Mr.. 222 
Hurstpierpoint Show, 143 
Hvaeinths, ear.y, 231; note on, 
550 
Hybridism, peculiarities of,345 
Hybrids, anatomical character 
of, 85 
Hydrangea flowers failing, 12; 
dwarf, of 
Hypericua Moserlanum, 182, 
293 
Indian and colonial ap¬ 
pointments, 285 
Insecticides, softsoap, sulphur 
aud tobacco as, 2 ,17 
Insectivorous olants, Mr.Hens- 
low’s paper, 479 
Insects and their enemies, 34, 
453; of the flower garden, 114, 
251, 468 
Iuwood and Iwerne Gardens, 
524 
Ip Dm(« a Leari, pruning, 528 
Iris Uobinsoniana, 19; fiiubrl- 
ata,185 
Ivy and damp walls, 497 
Iyies, 416 
Ixoras, cultural notes on, 145; 
I. Dnffl, 310 
JASMINE, WINTER, 79 
Jasminuin florldum, 83 
J uniperisspha2rica,3U 
KENT COUNTY FARM FRUIT 
SHOW, 432 
Kingston show. 410 
Kingwooi Sh )W, 263 
Kirk, Mr.,.223 
Knight,’death of'Mrs.,269 
Kramer, death of Mr, 475 
LABURNUM SEED3 P0I80NISG 
CHILDREN, 178 
Lncqn ‘r tree, 431 
Laelia Perrini alba, 310 
Lakes, a day at the, 242 
Land, draining, 358 
Lank’steria Barter!, 53) 
Lapagerias, 570 
Laurels from cuttings, 235 
Lavender, selling, 100, and 
culture, 101 ; "sweet bloom¬ 
ing,” 271; for profit, 457 
Lawns, dressings for, 336 
Leaf soil, notes on,4 )); its pre¬ 
paration and uies, 2)0 
Lectures, horticultural, 513 
Lee an 1 Btackheatn Show, 23 
Lee, Blackheatn and Lewish tm 
Society, 562 
Leicester Chrysanthemum S >- 
ciety, 65; Show, 143 
Lettuce Blond Blockhead, 517 
LigusDum lucidum, 255 
LUies at Westminster, 63 ; forc¬ 
ing crowns of, 469 
Lilium maritimum,18; elegaus 
38 ; Mr. Ingram’s paper on, 
L. Washingtonium, 105; con- 
color, 131; potting, )8c L. 
candidum, 315; L. Hirrsi, 
337 . 887; L. auratum, 387 ; 
L. Harris!, 570 
Lima Be ins, 367 
L’naria vnlgaris, var. Peloria, 
168; reticulata aureo-pur- 
purea 204 
Liudelofta sp.ectabili", 175 
Literary piracy, 156 
Liverpool Horticultural Asso¬ 
ciation. 539 
London park superintendent l 
179 
Love, John, and his garden, 
281 
Lunt, Mr. T., 217 
Lycaste costata, 197 
Lychnis viscaria fl.-p'., 111 ; 
Layascie, 174 
Lycium Afr im, 4 '7,539 
Lygo uu m sc indent 3 )7 
MACHATTIE. MR. J W., 245 
Mackinnon, Mr. G., 2 47 
Macieay, death of Sir George, 
5 
Madrasflsld Court Gardens, 
6)2 
Manchester Exhibition and 
Conference on traits, 284,3i3, 
356 
Manchester, hardy flowers at 
3)4 
Manure for Pea-sick soil, 99; 
animal matter as, 317 
Manuring, the principles of, 
32); hints on, 356 
Marguerites all the year round, 
198 
Market garden law case, 538 
Market Gardeners’, Nursery¬ 
mens' and Farmers’ Associ¬ 
ation, 561 
Market prices,4)> 
Miwley, Mr. Edward, portrait 
of, 69 
Mclndoe, Mr., portrait of, 221 
M.-Kelvie, Mr., portra t o f , 
219 
McLeod, Mr, portrait of, 22 > 
Medlars, storing, 35); stocks 
for, 454 
Melons flavourless, 12 ; cultural 
notes on. 39; roots cubbed, 
S4; for autumn, 97; the I"test 
in pots, 165; notds 01 , 210; 
fate plants. 2.52; In frame-,314; 
Amoerwood Beauty, 328 
Meston, death of Mr., 178 
“Meteorological Magazine,” 
Symons’, 66 
Meteorological observation",48! 
Meteorological Society, Royal, 
541 
Meteorology of the United 
States, 333 
Methylated spirit for destroy¬ 
ing scale. 523 
Microcacrys t.tragona, 572 
Midland Counties Pansy, Car¬ 
nation, and Picotee Societies, 
516 
Mignonette as standards. 61, 
233 J as a biennia 1 ,453,double, 
451, 475, 476, 498 
Miles, death of Mr. Frank. 65 
Miltonta Blnnti var. Lnbber- 
siana, 865 
Mimulus luteus, 111; cupreus, 
235 
Mistletoe imported, culture in 
England, 532 
Myrsiphyllum asparagoides, 
337 
Mites on plants, 147 
Mixed beds, 81 
Morels and Jews' ears, 12 
Moth trap, 345 
Murray, portrait of Mr., 220 
Muscat Grapes spotted, 316 
Muscat Vines, unsiitisfa tory, 
899 
Mushrooms at Putney, 9; de¬ 
cayed, 12; in hot weather, 
16, 34; outdoor cul'ure, 50; 
making ketchup, 58; spawn 
brick", 16o; in old neds, 156; 
beds out of doors, 294; brlcxs, 
spawning,316; in a On -umber 
house, 857 ; in frames and out¬ 
doors, 548 
Myles’ Memorial Fund, 366 
NANCY, a VISIT T.5. 107 
N marine, Eariy Rivers, 149, 
159; we'ghti of, 178: eaten 
by ants, 316; quartering, 333 
Nepenthe", treatment of, 99 
j Nephrolepis, 50 
- Nerlnes, cal u r e of.212 
Newcastle F ower Show Fund, 
244; records of desirn tion,2)6 
Newea-tit Gardeuers’Improve- 
i ment Society, 179 
I Neweastle-o 1 -Tyn 1 Horticul- 
| tural Society, 522 
New year's greeting, 553 
Nicotisni nfHuis,hardines) of, 
lit, 156, 201 
Nitrate of soda as a stimulant, 
34-i. 367 
Nitrogen free, Rothamstert 
experiments on. fixation of, 
520 
Norwich, a visit to, 268 
Norwich, Dahlia Show, 2)5 
OAK, A NOBLE EVERGREEN, 
367 
“ Ockra,” 147 
Oldfield nurseries, 495 
Olive on’ture, 66; in Australia, 
517 
Onions at Banbury. 223; show¬ 
ing spring, 239.261 
Opunt a. fr ak In am 155 
Orchards, Apple trees for, 258 
Orchid sale j , 312 
Orchids—Disa grandiflora, Sac- 
colab'um B umei, Cattleya 
Hardyana Hatnar Bass 
vnri ty and Cochlioda Noetz- 
llan i, 68; no nenc ature at 
K w. 197; Cittleyi labiata 
vara. 213 ; choice,S'i7 : two dis¬ 
tinct 342 ; G ammatophvllum 
Mea ures ; auin and Bulbo- 
phyliun amnlurn, 342; at 
Trenby Cro't, 365 ; sowing 
se-ds of, 376; Cypripedinm 
ins gne San le 82,447 ; Orchids 
at Penllerga-e. 5)7: Dendro- 
bium Lee mum, 637 ; Calau- 
thes at The Hendre, 537 
Orchis ma-.uiata. 2 1 
Ormerod, Miss, and her work, 
261 
Orobus hlrsutus, 251 
PACKING GRAPB3 AND FLOW¬ 
ERS, 13 
P atony Malame Emile GaHe 18 
Palm hou>e, piping and boiler 
for, 16 ) 
Pancratium fragrans, 491 
Pany Society, Midland Coun¬ 
ties, 8 
Pap iver pllosum, 19 
Pari", flower trade of, 535 
Pars'ey, 252 
Pea, Cjnne l’s English Wonder, 
87 , 
Peaches and Nectarines for 
succession, 76; seasonable 
note" on, 83; lifting. 164; 
forcing, 273, 373,5')4; earliest 
house, 441 ; ear i-"t, 5)7 
Peach e- on open standard tree", 
133; Waterloo, 135; cultural 
notes, 14t; decaying, 168; in 
the open air, 332 ; Dymond, 
3 7 
Peach trees in pots, 96; leaves 
spotted, 100; unsatisfactory, 
277 
Pear Conference, 461 
Pears cr teking and prevention, 
195: sh 'O s dying, 235; fun¬ 
gus oa, 25 1 ; Willi ms’ Bon 
ChrStien, 277 ; marketing, 
280; Knight’s Monarch, 307 ; 
Duchesse d Angonieme, 307; 
Knigwt’s Monarch and Mns- 
que d’Automne. 32); fungus 
on and manures for, 378; the 
Hessle, 381; oracked 4 H ; the 
Seek e. 44); Gan-el's Seckle, 
464; large, 512; Mareehal de 
Cour, 535; Gansel’s Bergamot, 
573 
Pearson, death of Mrs., 66 
Pear trees infested with scale, 
528 
Peas, notes on, 31; new var¬ 
ieties, 93; Sweet, 99; wither¬ 
ing, 100 
Pelargoniums in pots. 119; 
Zoual,274; French a mi Fancy, 
314 
Peanell, death of Mr. Charies, 5 
Petrigrew, pottrait oi Mr. A., 
137 
Picea nobllis, avnne of, 56.3 
Pine Apples, u turai notes on, 
118; forcing, 273; h-avy, 503 
Pines,foroing, 354,396 ; manage¬ 
ment of, 4S2 
Pinks and Peas at Chiswick, 65 
Pink", Japanese, 516 
Pinks, propagating, 31; at 
Hands wo rth, iso 
Pink Society, the Nat’onal 
(Northern Section >J9>; Show 
at Manches er, 63; at Wol¬ 
verhampton, 70 
Pink, the Rector, 18; Mrs. 
Slnkins, 88 
Pmu"insignia,68 ; P.ponderosa 
307 ; P. pyrenaica, 3 j7, 387 
Planting, and the Apple sup¬ 
ply, 599 
