January 7, 1892. ] 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER, 
Punts Certificated — 
Abies Onwrika, 235 ; Alla- 
manda Williamsi, 68; Aspara¬ 
gus retrofraotus aboreus, 310; 
Aspiitiums, 2l5 ; Asplcniams, 
225 ; Aster graadifloras, 408 ; 
Athyriams, 2!5 - Begrnia 
(tuberous) Mrs. Faulkner, 18 
- Caladiam M Ljon Say, 
134; Louis Van Hon te, 
134. Calanthe veriscolor, 5)4. 
Carnations, Edith M Wynne, 
Madeline, 134; Mrs. AValford, 
134; Lizzie McGowan. 310; 
Quran of Bedlers, 134; La 
Neige, 182; Ruby, 134; C. R. 
Humbert, 18!; Victory, 134; 
Mrs. Robert Sydenham, 134 ; 
New at M tnchester, 162 ; Dr. 
Hogg, Niphetos, Lady Gwen¬ 
dolen, 67. Ca'asetum flmbria- 
tum, 225. Cattleyas Behrensi- 
ana, 183; Gaskediana var. 
speeio a, 134: granulosa var. 
dijonceana, 225; Hardyana 
Hamar Bass variety, 68; in¬ 
termedia alba, 271- Centaurea 
Cyauus nana compacta, 18. 
Chis stick, plants certificated 
at, 133. Chrysanthemums, 
Miss Watson, 310; Madame 
Edouard Lefort, 810; M. K. 
Bahuant, 348,873; Bouquet de 
Dame, 349 ; Mrs. E. Beckett, 
850 ; Edwin Beckett, 351; 
Louis Boehmer, Miss Nis- 
bet, William Wells, 373; 
Viviand Morel. 373; Miss Bella 
Wilson, Holborn Rose, Col. 
W. B. Smith, 408 ; new 
varieties. 449, 513, 542, 665; 
Mrs H. Simpkins, E. G. Hill, 
Henry Perkins. Kiyelyn.J. S. 
Fogg, T. Selwood. Lizzie Cart- 
ledge, 514. Cochlioda Noezlt- 
ana, 03 Croton, Golden Ring, 
225. Cuphea Llav®, 271. 
Cnpressus arizoniea, 182; 
Cymbidinm pulcherrimum, 
504. Cypripediuras, Antigone, 
271; Corniogianum, 134 ; in- 
signe Sander®, 408; Leeanum 
gigauteum 504; Lowianum,182; 
macrochilum, 134; Maseree- 
liauum, 503 ; Pitcherianum, 
Williams’ var. 373 ; radiosum, 
373. —- Dahlias, J. Walker 
(Showb Mrs. McIntosh (Show), 
J. Rawlings (Show), Mrs. 
Lewis Standbridge (show), A. 
Oeock (Show , T. W. Girdle- 
stone (single).Mias Glasscock 
('single), St. Catherine (Cae- 
tus),Baron Schroder (Cactus), 
Kynerith (Cactus), Swan- 
ley (Cactus) Robert Canuell 
(Cactus), Delicata (Cactus), 
182; Arthur Rawlings (Show), 
William Powell (Shown Mrs. 
Keith < decorative), Claxton’s 
Harlequin (decorative), 225; 
Mrs. Oeock (fancy), Draughts¬ 
man (Show), Mr. W Besant 
(Pompon), Nellie Mackray 
(Pompon), Toadstone (fancy), 
Ada Reban (Show), 271; 
Dahlia LornaDoone(Pompon), 
Sultana (Cactus I, Rayon d’Or 
(Cactus), Little Sarah (Pom¬ 
pon), 271; Ernest Cannell 
(Cactus), Mrs. Thornton 
(Cactis), Sir Roger (Cactus), 
271; Princess Christian (deco¬ 
rative) 310 D ivallia assamica, 
225. Delphiniums Robin Adair, 
18;Zalii,69. Dendrobiums, 
Leeanum, 408; O’Brienianum, 
373 ; Statterianum, 134. - 
Elmaenus pungens maculatus, 
271. Esta Ionia exoniensis, 18. 
-Gerbera Jamesoui, 408. 
Gladiolua Thalia, J. O'Brien, 
Bias, 182; G. Meredith, Lady 
Brooke, W. S. Gilbert, Sir A. 
Sullivan, Sheila, 225. Godetia 
White Pearl, 18. --Hyperi¬ 
cum Moserianum, 182.- 
Ixora Duflli, 310. -L®'ia 
elegaus blenheimonsis, 182; 
Perrini alba, 310. Li'ium 
maritimum, 18. -- Miltonia 
Blunti var. Lubbersiana, 225. 
plants CERTIFICATED -con¬ 
tinued 
Mimulus oupreus, Prince Bis¬ 
marck, 18. Mormodes buc¬ 
cinator var. aurea, 225. - 
- P®ony Madame Emile 
Ga'le, 18. Peas (Sweet), 69. 
Pe argoniums ( Ivy leaf ), 
. Beauty of Castle Hill, 69. 
Phaius micu'ato-grandifolius, 
408. Pink, The Rector, 18. 
Plant-), new, at Chiswick, 133. 
Prunella Webbiana, 18 Pteris 
serruiata pendu'a, 69. - 
Rhododendron Ceres, 271. Rho- 
pa obia.te hexandra, 403. 
Richardia ®‘hiopica compacta 
873 K036 Charles Gater, 134. 
Rudbeckia cal'fornica, 69.- 
Schomburghkia Sanderiana, 
5)3. Sc Jlopendriums, 225. 
Sobra'ii lencoxantha, 182. 
Spir®a Bumalda var. Beauty 
of Kaap Hill, 69. Stapelia 
giga-Hea, 4)7.-Vriesia car- 
dina'is 5)4.- Zamia in- 
tegrifolia, 503. Zygopetalum 
grandifloram, 182. 
Plants, notes on border, 173; 
potting, 334 ; forcing, 433 ; 
stove and. greenhouse for 
exhibition, 465; for tables, 
465 ; in pots, feeding, 534 
Pleasure grounds, seasonable 
work in, 161 
Plums, tree3 cankered, 316; 
fruits dried at Chiswick, 308; 
choice oessert, 342; culture, 
successful, 430 
Plum trees gumming, 254 
Polyporus fraxineus, 330 
Poppies, Japanese, 265 
Portsmouth Agricultural Show 
65 
Portsmouth Show, 28 
Potash for plants, 550 
Potato, Magnum Bonum, origin 
of the, 61; disease, 64, 178; 
lifting, and crops for succeed¬ 
ing, 119; disease and reme¬ 
dies, interesting experiment^, 
193 ; sulphate of copper for, 
237; disease, 244; notes on, 
323; disease, experiments at 
Reading, 340; the Bruce, 337; 
disease experiments, 390,409; 
Messrs. Daniels’, 392; disease, 
sulphate of copper and, 424 ; 
experiments with, 518 ; dis¬ 
ease experiments, 553; for 
planting an acre, 572 
Pregny, near Geneva, view in 
garden,455 
Prescot Show, 74 
Preserving flowers, 516 
Preston and Fulwood Horti¬ 
cultural Society. 251 
Primula imperials, 3,21 
Priory, Hornsey, 93 
Prunella Webniana, 18 
Prunes in the South of France, 
89,139 
Pruning, the principles of, 238, 
290; Currants, 525 
Pyrethrums, dividing in 
autumn, 12 
Quaint garden, a, 293 
Queen and horticulture, 538 
RABBITS, PROTECTING FRUIT 
TREES FROM, 570 
Ragiey Gardens, 199 
Rains, heavy in London, 179 
R onfall during August, 245 ; 
in Hampshire, 346; records 
in October, 387, 409; returns, 
515 
P a ounculuses, Persian, 38 
Reading,a call at, 38; Gloxinias 
at, 153; notes at, 242 
Rhododendrons, 312; Cham¬ 
pion®, 555 
Rnubarb, forcing, 462 
Rhus vernieifera, 431 
Richardia compacta, 373 
Richmond (Surrey) Show, 6 
Rivers, dr. T F , at home, 4 9 
Roby Hall, notes at, 337 
Rockery plants, 212 
Rogers, death of Mr. Fletcher, 
539 
Root crops, protecting, 397 
Root-pruQio g, 353 
Roses—show dates, Tea Rose i 
at Westminster, large growers 
and small classes, Crimson 
China. Persian Yellow, Cap¬ 
tain Christy, 8; National So¬ 
ciety’s schedule, 62; poetry 
of the Queen of Flowers, 92; 
in America, 92; on walks, 
Lamarque, 115; repotting, 
121 ; Madame Cusin, Sou¬ 
venir de la Malmaisoo, 40; 
on own roots, growers, anil 
classes, 41; notes on National 
Show, 4!; Charles Gater, 134; 
large and sinai 1 Rose growers, 
a fine weeping Rose, 1 1; large 
and small growers, 182 ; Teas 
for forcing, 190; in pots, 
212; large growers in small 
cla-ses, a visit to Colchester, 
24 1 ; large v. small growers, 
259 ; prairie, i96 ; analysis, 
18)6-1890, 819; Mr. Prince at 
Lougwortb, 351; the season 
of 1891, 37 1 ; Tea Rose, the 
Queen, 372; new Hvbrld Per¬ 
petual. 391; best Tea varie¬ 
ties, 404; judging, 427, stray 
notes, 448 ; good varieties, for 
general cultivation, 479; Na¬ 
tional Society’s annual meet¬ 
ing and report, 500, 521; 
Ma lamede Watteville, 549 
Rose Shows—Maidstone, Can¬ 
terbury, and Broekham, 26; 
Croydon, 27: Brighton and 
Norwich, 29 ; National, 22; 
Gloucester aud Diss, 51; Hit- 
chin and Woodbridge, 52.62 ; 
Reigate, 53 ; Kltham, Here¬ 
ford (National), 70; North 
Lonsdale, Manchester, 72; 
Cbristleton, 92; Crystal Pa¬ 
lace, 227 ; Reading. 230; Bath, 
231; Wa' klev, 232 : Edin¬ 
burgh, 216 ; National Dahlia, 
225 
Royal Caledonian Society, fix¬ 
tures for 18*2, 517 
Rudbeckias, 270 
Solanum capsicastrum We- 
theralll, 512 
Soo . water, making, 122 
South Wa es, a run to, 154 
Spinach, winter, 119, 253 
Spr®i callosa, 517 
Spring bedding, 379 
Stachys tuberlfera, 497 
Standard trained fruit trees, 
510 
Stanton-in-Peak, 335 
Scenactis speciosu?, 111 
Stewart, Mr., portrait of, 224 
Stocks (Intermediate) for 
spring, 235 
Stove plant, 3.54 
Strawberry, seasons, records of, 
3; icarcityof early, 6; layer¬ 
ing, lo; varieties of, 12; The 
Countess and John Ruskm, 
2); Scarlet Qieeu, 22; Caro¬ 
lina superba, 34; Nob'e. 4); 
for wet weather, 82; attacked 
by beetles, s6; new vanet'es 
of, 93 ; planting,96; enriching 
soil for, 101; packing. i01; 
Bothwell Bank and Dr. Liv¬ 
ingstone, 6); Sultan,73 e.'Op 
in Hants, 87 ; Tro'lope’s Vic¬ 
toria, 88,135, 138; beetles and 
Scientific Committee, 111 ; 
from Ssvanley Station, 172 ; 
gathering for market, 181; 
Mr. Harrison’s Manual, 2)1; 
in Hampshire, 265 ; in pots, 
314,443, 452; in Scotland, 425 ; 
in pots, 518 
Street Show, 208 
Streptocarpus culture, 255; S. 
Galpioi, 388 
Sugar Cane from seeds, 408 
Su phate of copper for Potato 
disease, 237, 424 
Summer flower gardening, 81 
Sunflowers, miniature, 306 
Sunninghill .Vinery, Derby, 
292 
Superphosphate of lime from 
bones, ion 
Sutton, marriage of Mr. L. G., 
327 
Swanley, fruit and flowers at 
221 
Sweet Peas, new, 45; at, Chis¬ 
wick, awards for, 133; for 
cutting, 157 
Sweet williams and the late 
Mr. Hastie, 470 
Switzerland, holiday notes in, 
415, 455 
SAGCOLABIUM BLUMEI FROM 
Hatfield, 68 
Salad and saiad dressing, 475 
Salading for winter, 436 
Salisbury Show, 168 
Salvias, 258 
Sandy Show, 208 
8arraceuta purpurea, 524 
Saxifraga pyramidalis, 2 
Scent-yielding plants, 246 
Sebomburgkia Sanderiana, 503 
Schroder, Baron, and German 
Emperor, 44 
Sciadopitys cone, 308 
Sciila siberica, 360 
Scotland, Grapes in, 59 
Scottish Pansy Society, 5 
Scottish Primula and Auricula 
Society, 516 
Screen for flower garden, 898 
Seak lie, forcing, 462 
Selagioella Kraussiana, 274 
Sanecio elegans, 269; puicher, 
550 
Sewage, London, 201 
Sheffield Show, 164 
Shelter for fruit trees, 361 
Sh rley Hibberd memorial, 512 
Show, a gigantic vegetable and 
Gower, 160 
Shrewsbury Show, 155,182 
Shru’ss, rorcing, 423 
ailene alpestris, 175 
Sirex gigas, 277 
Skeletonising leaves, 336 
Slough, Carnations at, 136 
Snowdrop, noies on the, 380 
Sobralia lencoxantha, 182 
Softsoapaud sulphur as insecti¬ 
cides and fungicides, 2 
TABhE plants, 556 
Taunton Deane Show, 162 
Technical education in Essex, 
367 
Telekia speriorissima, 156 
Thames Ditton Show, 96 
Thomas, presentation to Mr. 
Owen, 498 
Thuia gigantea at Linton, 
309 
Thrips on plant?, 100; yellow, 
on Grapes, 168 
Thuiopsis dolobrata, 313 
Tobacco as an insecticide. 2 
Tomato culture, successful, 
subduing disease, 21 ; not 
setting, 57; fruit disease 66, 
75; productive. 6S, 84; dis¬ 
eased, cause and remedies, 
122,190; for winter, 188 good 
la firm soil, 218; yellow, 254; 
at Normanton Park, 328; out 
of doors, 495,408; house, heat¬ 
ing a, 442; Evesham Early, 
287; under glass and outside, 
291 ; culture of the, 644; note 
on, 543 
Tourists’ guides, 66 
Trees and shrubs, flowering, 
313; for a chalk bank, 357 
Trees at Richmond Terrace, 
387 
Trentbam Show, 72 
Trop®olum Mrs. Clibran, 87; 
a new, 215 
Tuberoses, culture of, 126 ; net 3 
on, 55) 
Tulips, 323 
\ii. 
VAN VOLXEM, DEATH OF, 234 
Vaponrer moth, 491, 204 
Vegetables, watery, winter 
s poly, 194 ; at Highclere, 303, 
327,344: and fruit for market, 
421; preserving roots of, 50j; 
prizes for, 662 
Veir.ch Memorial medals, 539 
Verbenas, select, 68; propa¬ 
gating, 145 
Viournutns, 206 
Vineries, cleared of Grapes, 
419 
Vines,early, 10; warts on leaves, 
34; at Ampthill House, 88; 
inJuiy, 97; flnest In Britain, 
HO, 173; cultural notes on, 
144 : unsatisfactory, 169 ; Mr. 
Tranter’s paper on, 175; 
seasonable note 1 , 187 ; Man- 
resa, 229; mil lew on, Mr. 
Molyneux s Manual,235; rods 
of, 276; foreing, 3)4,418; early 
force', 293, 35 1 ; Muscat, un¬ 
satisfactory, 399; not ripen¬ 
ing their fo'iage, 443 ; leaves 
scorched, 293; tabulated ex¬ 
periments in destroying fun¬ 
gus on, 474; early aud la’e, 
484; inarching, 486; methods 
of pruning, 489; forciug, 521; 
pruning, 520, 528 ; iurested 
with mealy bne. 550; forcing, 
570; pruning, 559 
Vintage prospects, 265 
Violas and bedding Pansies, 205 
Viol s, notes on new 108: in 
the south, 172; Ardwell Gem, 
200, new, 3 5 ; propagating, 
313: Violas, 405 
Violet culture, successful, 87; 
for frames, 284; scarcity of, 
517, 519 
Virginian Creepers, 416 
Vitls heterophylla, 215 
AV ADDON HOUSE GARDENS, 135 
AVakefleld Paxton Society’s 
window garden show, 179 
Walnuts in Kent, 223; Ameri¬ 
can, 399 
Wall coping, 376 
Wall trees, barren, 551 
Walnut trees not bearing, 356 
Waltham Abbey Show,96 
AVanderings, 62 
Warwick, orchids and Chrys¬ 
anthemums at King’s School, 
496 
Wasps, destroying. 201 
Water, the use and abuse of, 
305,3! I, 341 
Weather, notes on, 200,387 ; In 
Notts and Yorkshire, 498 
Williams, death of Mr. James 
581 
Winchester Rose Show, 9 
Wines, home-made, and pre¬ 
serves^!) 
Winters (twenty-one) in Lon¬ 
don. 431 
Wistaria sinensis, 424, seedling, 
498 
Wolverhampton Show, 7 
Woodbridge Horticultural So¬ 
ciety, 453 
AVoodoock, Mr. AV. K., 85 
AVoodlice, destroying, 13 
AVood-ripening and root- 
pruning, 237 
Woolton Show and conver¬ 
sazione, 312 
York, death op the lord 
Mayor(A lderman Matthews) 
222 
York florists’ annual dinner, 
.549 
York Gala, results of, 134 
Yorkshire Horticu tural So¬ 
ciety, 178 
Young, Mr., portrait of, 224 
ZYGOPETALUM GBANDIFLO- 
RUM, 182 
