July 8, 1836. ] 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER. 
Plants certificated— conli- ued— 
Ormonde, Mrs. Bateman, 
Princess of Wales, 470. Thui- 
opsis borealis lutea, .515 ; 
Ttmnia Veit^hiana, 515. Ver¬ 
bena Lady (J Beresford, 470 
Plants—in baskets, 97 ; fossil 
from the Is-e of Mull, 109 ; 
Mr. \V. Bull’s, 112; supports, 
444 ; and th*or defence.-, 447; 
new at Regent’s Park, 436 ; 
saving labour and plung¬ 
ing, 494 
Planting in spring, 145 
Plant houses, the stages in, 92; 
at Highbury, 2>8 
Plumoago rosea, 54 
Plums—the Date, 222; infested 
w th aphides, 520 
Poinsettias, culture. 54 
Polyanthuses for pots, 286 
Portsmouth Chrysanthemum 
Society s prizes, 89 
Potatoes—culture, 5, 138 ; ex¬ 
periments at Chiswick, 5 ; 
Earnest of All ami Stnndwell, 
10; Potatoes, colouring, 24; 
“plug” hybrids, 28 ; Carter’s 
Aslitop F,uke 02; Reading 
Hero, 65,132 ; growers, hints 
to, 65; in frames, 90 ; plant¬ 
ing, 126, 179; for exhibition, 
157, 19o ; Snowdrop, 211; the 
be.-t varieties of, 248 ; at the 
Crystal Palace, 251 ; certifi¬ 
cated, 272 : origin of, 378 
Preston and Fulwood Horticul¬ 
tural Society, 93; Show, 234 
Premiums and gardeners, 354, 
419; rushing into print, 462, 
471 
Primroses, 338, 364 ; Harbinger, 
292 
Primulacete, root structure and 
mode of growth in the. Dr. 
Masters’ paper on, 329 
Primulas—77; programme of 
the Conference, 93; Confe¬ 
rence, 273, 292, 3"5, 3u9; a 
purple, an abnormal, 122 ; 
notes on species of, 117, 291, 
317, 147, 207, 274 ; P. 
pedemoutana, 148; sibirica, 
274; siktimensis, 275 ; im¬ 
provement oi genus (Horner’s 
paper). 308 ; synopsis of the 
European species, 332 ; si gle 
and double, 338 ; P. ooconica 
(P. poculiiormis) ,358 : list of 
species and synonyms, 362 
Privet ano fowls, 13 
Prizes, special, for fruit and 
vegetables, 88 
Profitable gardening—Roses,372 
Protecting and heating, 15 
Putney Chrysanthemum So¬ 
ciety, annual meeting, 66 
Pynaert Van Ueen’s nursery 
at Ghent, 212 
Pyrethrums Princess of Wales, 
Mrs. Bateman Brown, Or¬ 
monde, 470 
Pyrus japonica nivalis, 40 
QUEENSLAND, EMIGRATION 
to, 93 
RABBITS EATING FRUIT 
trees, 170 
Radish culture, 138 
Radishes sowing, 179 
Rainfall for 1885, 6 
Rake, a new garden, 152 
Rauunculus aquatilis, 464 
Raspberries, 76 
Reading Horticultural Society’s 
show, 44 
Regel, Dr. E., 192 
“ Reichenbachia,” 443 
Rhodautbes in pots, 201 
Rhodoehitoti volubile, 103 
Rhododendrons, greenhouse, 
history of the, 59; hybrid, 84 ; 
formosum, 84; hirsutum, 54; 
Himalayan, 174; Falcoueri, 
335; greenhouse, 4lo; Coun¬ 
tess of Daihousie. 413; iu Mr. 
McIntosh’s garden, 507 ; at 
The Dell, 513 
Rhubarb, early, 138 ; from seed, 
182 
Rhynchospermum jasminoides, 
4>2 
Ribes. pruning, 78 
Richard.as, 4 s6 
Robson, death of Mr. John, 91; 
the tace Mr. John, HO 
Bockery, a continental, 154 
Rogiera gratissima, 452 
Root propagation of hardy 
perennials, 169 
“ Kosariana’ Year Book,” 23 
Roses—Mildew, 17; Teas at 
Ascot, 21; Pride of Reigate,24; 
Sunset, 27; mildew, gyp-urn, 
45 ; wiuuiug, 6o, 78 ; trees, 
mildew on, 7o; loo; mildew 
on, 111 ; single as decorative 
plants, 136; single, 158; fora 
church tower, 162; hybridi¬ 
sing with Sweet Briars, 170 ; 
mildew on, 171; single varie¬ 
ties as decorative pla its, i77; 
show fixtures, 194 ; hyb idi- 
sation of, 192 ; protecting, 
Marechal Niel 20i; pruning, 
2o9; tubes for,213; single,no ; 
artificial fertilisation or, 218 ; 
Society’s, National, medals, 
213; pruning. 240 ; Society, a 
German, 25u; chow fixtures, 
259; show at Aquarium, 299 ; 
iu “D., Deal's ’ garden, 317; 
show fixtures, 321; National 
Society’s Provincial Show for 
1887, 335; Sunset, 335 ; chow 
fixtures, 356; Gloire de Dijon, 
356; in pots, 369; growing 
Marechal JSiel for prodt, 372 ; 
Marie Van Houtte (a song)> 
374 ; green ceutred, 390 ; for 
market, a99; at adderminster, 
405 ; a good manure for, 405 ; 
Hyond Perpetual, 410 ; house, 
worms iu, 432 ; weevils on, 
454 ; at South Kensington, 
450 ; Marechal Niel growing 
and failing, 466; urauge fun¬ 
gus on, 409 prospects, 501 
Royal Parks and Gardens, the 
estimate for, 212 
Rushing into print, 419 
SALAD1NG, 398 
Salisbury Show, 192 
Salvi 1 bicolor, 229 
Savoys, 187; the Universal, 292 
Saxifraga oppositiiolia j-pleu- 
deos, 314 
Science in horticulture, 290 
Scilly Isles, first Flower Show 
in ihe, 274 
Scott, death of Mr. John, of 
Merriot(,83 
Scutellaria macrantha, 105 
Seedlings, raising, 221 
Seeds, ordering early, 23 ; 
samples. 204 
Seed trade, honours to, 43 
Seiaginella ciesia, 97 
Sesbania graudiflora, 29 
Shallots, 138 
Shamrock, 243 
Sheffield Floral and Horticul¬ 
tural Society. 21 1 
Show, Liverpool, 233 
Shropshire Horticultural So¬ 
ciety, receipts of, 192 
Shrubs, piauting in spring, 229 
Shrubberies—renovating, 280 ; 
borders. 319; and woodlaud 
borders, plant-* for the, 357 
Siinouite, death of Mr. John, 251 
Smith, Mr. John, resignation of 
at Kew, 287 
Snow, injury from, 22 
Softsoap for destroying Ameri¬ 
can oiight, 130 
Soils—pre Hiring, 11 ; analysis 
of, 62. 89, 189; moisture and 
vegetation, 259; firm the best, 
462 
Solaudra graudiflora,209 
Solaiiums, propagating, 180 
Soldaneha minima aiba, 314 
So oeri I as, 180 
Sophromtis violacea, 488 
Sorrowle-s Tree, 23 
Southampton Horticultural 
Society, lol 
Sphagnum, 188 
Spinacn, 53 ; Victoria, 289 
Spring planting, 145 
State', for plants, 32 
S tat ice cuworowi, 171 
Stephanotis, 408. 517 
Stirling Horticultural Associa¬ 
tion, 95 
Stoke Newington Chrysanthe¬ 
mum Society, 6 
Stoking, 268 
Strattord-on-Avon, 495 
Strawberries—in pots. 97; win¬ 
tering in pots, 87; plants in 
winrer, iii,l3», i93; in pots, 
160 , 199, 355, 3s2; Vicomtesse 
He. icarc de Thury, 268; Due 
de Magenta, 273; mildew on, 
303, 333 ; proposed election, 
42o ; iu Florida, 422 ; maggots 
in beds, 432 ; cultivating, 41 O, 
45i, 502 ; grubs in a bed, 454 ; 
elected varieties, 476; early, 
487; Noble, 5o7 
Strepiosoien Jainesoni culture, 
487 
Sutton’s, Messrs., special prizes, 
43 
Swanley, new plants at, 46 
Swansea Suow, 316 
Sydney Botanical Gardens, the, 
152 
TABERNJEMONTANAS — T. 
corouaria fl.-pl., 25i ; culture, 
517 
Tacsonia, dying, 263 
Tan ashes as manure, 56 
Taaks for hot water, 79 ; leak¬ 
ing, 368 
Tar in fruit houses, 4; in Peach 
houses, 49 
Taunton and District Gar¬ 
deners’ Association, 193; Hor¬ 
ticultural Socie y. 335 
Tea, importation 01 Indian, 349 
Teak (Tectona grand is), 335 
Theory versus practice, 250 
Thomson, presentation to Mr. 
\V. P.,399 
Thoughts -on the past year, 2 ; 
on current topics, 49, 63, 131, 
216,352, 441 
Thuia Lobbi for hedges, 347 
Thuiopsis borealis lutea, 515 
Tliuuias, culture of, 22-J; Veltcli- 
lana, 515 
Timbers at Kew, guide to the 
collection. 335 
Tobacco culture, 313 
Tomatoes -culture, 10 ,100,146 ; 
growing dwarf, 19 ; colouring 
artificially, 23; in France, 64; 
sowing, 179; for mark°.t, 232; 
in open quarters, 412; old 
plants, 423; in the open air, 
435 
Toxicophlcea spectabilis, 452 
Trellises lor plants, 32 
Trees, stakes for, 13; and shrub3 
for the seaside, 30 
Tree Ferns at Chiswick, 251 
Trichogiottis cochlearis, 194 
Trollius Fortuni, 443 
Tropoeoluin, a variegated, 100 ; 
261 
Tuberoses flowering a second 
year, 100 
Tulip Tree, the. 133 
Tulips—at Dover House, Roe- 
hamp on, 355 ; Messrs. Kee¬ 
lage’s exhibition of, 399 ; 
National society’s Show of, 
465 
Turnbull, the late Mr. Andrew, 
355 
Turner memorial committee, 
subscriptions, 22 
Turnips, sowing, 179 ; 187 
Tydicas, 322 
URCEOLINA AUREA, 2-31 
VANDAS — REPOTTING, 160 ; 
cristata, 466 
Varieties, new and old, 169 
Vases on. lawas, plants for, 433 
Vegetables, new, 60 ; growing, 
trie pleasure and profit or, 82; 
useful winter, 87 ; new and 
old, varieties of, 134 ; esti¬ 
mates of, 186 ; seeds, rein irks 
on sowing, 206 ; new and old 
varieties of, 250,272; estimate 
of, 289 
Vegetation in Buckingham¬ 
shire, 271; of Assa u. 293 
Veiich Memorial prizes, 65 
Verschaffeit, death of M. Am- 
broise, 402 
Vines—forcing, 11, 53, 1*9, 199, 
300,344 871, 495; at rest, tem¬ 
perature for. watery in winter, 
13 : Gros Column and potash, 
22: Gros Col man, 43, 66, 92; 
Pearson's “Culture under 
Glass,” 44; potash for, 5u; 
starting to ripen in Augu-t, 
78; compost for, 100 ; un-atis- 
faUory, 122 ; roots in outside 
borders; 123; shoots eaten, 
vii. 
Wnes-continued— 
123 ; lime fo • 104, 302, 499 ; 
temperatures and manage¬ 
ment of, I 20 , 451 ; renovating, 
1*4, 163; newiy planted, HI; 
starting, 143 ; roots un¬ 
healthy, 162 ; exhausted, 201 ; 
syringing, 209, 222 ; spring 
piauting, disbudding, 243 ; 
roots wasted, phylloxera, 232 ; 
crowded, 368 ; planting 371, 
455; lifting, stopping growth, 
394 ; varieties for planting, 
412; leaves scorched, 4J3; 
caterpillars on,432; red spider 
011 432; miidewe", 432 ; shade 
for, 485 ; cropping 324. 193 ; 
leaves scorched, 520 ; leediug 
through their fo iage, 52d 
Viuery, beetles in, 232 ; cater¬ 
pillars in a —Hellebore petro¬ 
leum mixture, 23.; ammonia 
in.481 
Vmc border—improving, Hi ; 
making a, 303 ; watering 
inside, 437 
Viola Queen of Lilacs, 503 
Vioiets.soll for 2 ) 1 ; culture and 
protecting, 29 ), 393 ; cul lire 
for market, 3:9, 375 ; warts 
on leaves, 89n; doribmda*. 
440; culture 01 , 446,420; culti¬ 
vated — doriounda, 433; in 
frame-*, 5il 
Vocabulary of abuse, 133 
Wakefield paxton so¬ 
ciety, meeting or, 151, 171; 
nnual dinner, 271 
Wallflowers, double, 444 
Wall cover, The Darlington 
Glass 137 
War»cewiczella velata, 90 
Warwick, 4i>4 
Wasps, queen, 336 
Water, raising, 57 
Waterproofing calico, 390 
Wax. grafting, 222 
Weather—ami vegetation,notes 
on the, 239, 233, 254, 'll1 ; 
in March, 176; in May, 355; 
changes, 377 ; in the winter 
Oi 1385-1336, 420 
Weeds and moss, eradicating, 
12; and w isre, 457 
Weevils on Peach trees, 412 
Westminster Aquarium Spring 
Show, 259 
Wild flowers, prizes for, 444 ; 
prizes tor, 520 
Wine supplies, foreign, and 
phylloxera, 64 
Winter—the garden in, 41 ; 
Garden at Tile Firs, Lee, 333 ; 
Mr. Larking’*, 380 
Wirewo.-ms, destroying, 346 
Wood a-hes, il, 454 ; substitute 
for, 369 
Woods, samples of, at the Indian 
and Colonial Exhibition, 293 
Woodlice, trap for, 162 ; destroy¬ 
ing, 3 16 ; and Muyhrooms, 412 
Worms, extirpating, 39J 
Wortley notes at, 178 
Wreath-m ikmg, 271 
Wright’s boilers 43 
YORK FLORAL FETE, 15L 
Yorkshire Association oi Horti¬ 
cultural Societies, 465 
