JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER. 
Teach trees, cleansing, 96 ; bnd9 
falling, 140; freely flowered, 
SOI; in flower, syrincing, 297, 
608; leaves scorched, 488 
reaches and Nectarines, 804, 
606; in March, 204; forcing, 
routing 2-13; forcing, 76, 405; 
out of doors and under glass, 
344 
Teaches — shoots dying, 206; 
buds falling, 211,252; forcing, 
disbudding, 83; culture of 
the, on walls, in the open air, 
71; extension and restriction, 
82; mildewed, ?88; on open 
wall, 4C4; in France, 489; 
under gla^s, 446 ; failing, 479; 
stones splitting, 559 
Peacock, death of Mr. J. T., 
151 
Pears, facts about, 9; Reurre 
Alexander Lucas, 216 : Martin 
Pec, 184; in spring, S35; Beurrc 
Diel, 481 
Peas, notes on, 62 ; trenches for, 
94; early with other crops, 
101,117; early, 204,515; succes- 
sional and main crop, 372 ; 
late, 4”6 
Pelargoniums, failing, 139; 
Zonal, French and Fancy, 
117; double Ivy-leaved, 1.54; 
Zonal, 204, 507; culture and 
varieties of Ivy-leaved, 311, 
507; leaves, spots on, 388; 
seedling, 488; for autumn 
flowering, 509 
Penrlios, Holyhead, 111 
Pentstemon gentianoldes, 417 
Petunias, 117 
Phalamopses at Cteshunt, 333; 
P. Rothschildiann,4S; Stuart- 
iana,l98; Marire,213; culture 
of, 494 
Phyllocactnses, hybrid, 849 
Pines, forcing, 16, 53, 116. 224 
28S; notes on, 324; fruiting 
.plants,426; young plants and 
winter frniters,466 
Pine Apple forcing, 180 
Pink, Mrs. SiDkins, 301; Her 
Majesty. 397 
Pipes leaking, 78,338 
Tit, a propagating, 207 
PLANTS CERTIFICATED— 
Amaryllis John Ruskin, Ac¬ 
quisition. 217; Tarentian. 260 . 
- Begonias (Tuberous) 
Duchess of Teck. Stanstead 
Gem, 397; Mrs J. Chamber- 
lain. 477 : Rose Bud, 464.- 
Catasetum barbatum probos- 
cideum, 300 . Cattleya Blunti, 
342 : C. .Gaskeliiana, Cook’s, 
variety, 521. Clivia Lady 
Wolverton, 217 : John Laing, 
260. C/inum Kirki,897. ( n- 
nonia capensis, 397. Cycla¬ 
men Prince of Wales, 2 7. 
Cymbidium eburneo-Lowi- 
anum, 217. Cypripedium nitl- 
dissimum,£42: C. Rothsehild- 
ianum, 217. -Delphiniums 
Orbit, Faust, Regalia, and Ar- 
dite,477: Britannia,The Shah, 
Sir T. Lawrence, Banquo, 521 . 
Dendrobium euosmum-leu- 
copterum, 300. DracamaDou- 
ceti, 397.-Epiphyllum Ma- 
kojannm, 341. Exacum ma- 
cranthum, 464. - Fuchsia 
Dorothy Fry, 4 : 7 .-Imauto- 
phyllum (Clivia) John Laing, 
260 . Iris Rosenbachiana, 217. 
—- Lajlia Digbyana Mossiaj, 
Ma rtagon album, 
521: \Yallichi superbum, 521. 
Lycasre Sohilleriana, 3C0.- 
Masdevallia Ellisiana, 521 . 
Miltonia vexillaria purpurea, 
soo. — 7 - Odomoglossum Pes- 
catorei var. Thomsonianum, 
o42: o. egregrnm, 398. Onci- 
dlum bifolium, Ophrvs 
Bertoloni, 342.-Pa?onia offi¬ 
cinalis lobata, 464. Polonies 
Princess Christian and Prin¬ 
cess Irene, 477. Pink Her 
Majesty, 397. Primrose Bine 
Gem, 217 : The Mikado, 260. 
* t 1 * 1111 * 1 a sinensis Swanley 
Mauve, Princess Mary. M ss 
J° ez > t 8: Im Perial White, 
217: Primula pptiolarie, 217. 
Iyrelhntm Pericles, 477. - 
Khododendron Her Majesty, 
Ml. Bose Gloire de Mar- 
PLAKTS CERTIFICATED, CO]X- 
tinued 
gottin, 300: Silver Queen,£97 : 
Rose (Tea) Souvenir de S. A. 
Prince, 477. - Saxifraga 
Malyi, 260. Shortia galaci- 
felia, 260. Struthiopteris 
pennsylvanica recurva, 464. 
-Tulipa Leichtlini,341.- 
Vanda Amesiana, 48. Ver- 
ba«cum olympicum, 477. Ve¬ 
ronica Fairfleldi,464. 
Tlants — certificated in 1888,1 ; 
packing and transmitting, 
82 ; for the water.-ide, 89; 
propagating, bedding, 95; for 
house decoration, Aspidistra 
and Fatsia. 144 ; protector, 194; 
flowering, raising from seed, 
199 ; for growing under trees, 
242; effects of Jog on. 280 ; for 
a conservatory at all seasons, 
334 ; new garden, 338; send¬ 
ing without earth, 420; and 
their ceremonial uses, 424 ; 
supporting in borders, 432; 
variegated hardy, 453 
Plantations, designing orna¬ 
mental, 14 
Planters named John, 75 
Plant houses January work in, 
77; cool, 1‘3 
Plant names, peculiar, 479 
Pleasure grounds, planting 
clumps in, 294 
Plumbago rosea, 224 
Plums, pruning and training, 
116; Grand Duke, 267 ; in 
flower, 385 
Poinsettias, 35, 224 
Polyanthuses, 376 
Polystichum aculeatum, 493; 
proliferum, 498 
Pond mud, 35 
Poppies, Iceland, 479 
Potatoes, 173 ; forcing, 16 King 
of Russets, 51, 67,106; out of 
doors in May, 66; notes on, 
87, 281 ; decaying, 118; early, 
159; notes on, autumn v. 
spring planting; earthing v. 
non-earthing, 193; varieties 
of, 211; Laxton’s Reward, 
King of the Russets, and 
Carter’s Surprise, 218; Inter¬ 
national, 236, 281; sporting, 
254 , 281, 292 ; planting, 234 ; 
for planting an acre, 307 ; 
notes on International, 318; 
Early Sunrise, 332; and their 
diseases, 377, 518; notes on 
early, 515 
Portulacas, 347 
Poulett Lodge Gardens, S&3 
Preservation of hot-water pipes, 
2(9 
Preston Show, 262 
Primroses, Blue Gem, 217 ; the 
Mikado, 260 ; blue, 2'.»5; in 
suburban gardens, 338; a 
green, 388; from seed, 406 
Primulas, 153, 507; as they 
should be, 37; good varieties 
of, 91; petiolaris, 217; denti- 
cnlata pnrpurea, 237; Auri¬ 
cula, 489 
Profitable culture, 97 
Pruning fruit trees after plant¬ 
ing, 298; trees and shrubs, 516 
RADISHES—IN TnE OPEN, 19, 
2i l 5; the black, 96 
Ramondia pyrenaica, 100 
Ranunculus, 102 
Raspberries, planting, 246 
Reading Gardeners’ Associa¬ 
tion, 377 
Reading Gardeners’ Mutual 
Improvement Association, 67, 
149, 151,277 
Receipts for gardeners, 272 
Red spider remedy, 266; on 
Vines, 443 
Reichenbach, death of Profes¬ 
sor H. G., 418; peculiar will, 
453 
Review of book, Dyer’s “Folk¬ 
lore of Plants,” 424 
Rhodanthes, 181; culture of, 236 
Rhododendron Auguste van 
Geert, 151 
Rhododendrons, from seed.266 ; 
Va^eyi, 295; Her Majesty, 341; 
stopping growths, 4 18 ; green¬ 
house, 467 
Rhubarb—Yaxley, 157; increas¬ 
ing, 159 ; early, 201, 217, 254, 
273, 299; forcing outdoors, 23? ; 
at Chiswick, 257 ; notes on, 
270 ; early, uses of, 312; 
IJawkes’ Champagne, 317 ; 
Salt’s Crimson Perfection 
and Prince Albert, 358 
Ribes sanguineum as a hedge 
plant, 334 
Richardiaiethiopica, 140 
Ricinuses, 357 
Iiidout, death of Mr. J., 296 
Rochdale Auricula Society, 
384 
Romneya Coulteri, 168 
Roots as table ornaments, 
236 
Rosa incarnata, 44 
Rosarians’ Year Beok for 1S89, 
43 
Roses—of recent introduction, 
in the past season, in Jan¬ 
uary, 73; pests of the season, 
5-3; planting Manetti stocks, 
84; in a conservatory, 96; 
New white Tea Rose, pests 
of the Rose season, 110, 132; 
stocks for dwarf Roses ; Glou¬ 
cestershire Rose Society, 133 : 
pruning,146; the “ Rosarians 
Year Book,” 146; wiring a 
Rose house, 162 ; Shows, 
the winter, 171; pruning, 
199; new French, 192; Teas 
and Noisettes, 223 ; effects 
of weather on, judging 
trebles, growing in pots, 232 ; 
planting, 246 ; judging trebles, 
effects of frost on, 261; fail¬ 
ing, 287 ; Gloire de Margottin, 
300; show fixtures, 192; list 
of shows, Catherine Mermet, 
gigantea, White Perle. The 
Queen, 320; for buttonholes, 
Mr. Nettleton’s paper, 800; 
cu'ture under glass, 360; Red 
Nil hetos, 397; Silver Queen, 
397 ; seasonable notes, 423 ; 
artificial manure for, an over¬ 
dose, 442 ; striking cuttings, 
418; not breaking well, 465 ; 
Souvenir de S. A- Prince, 477, 
524; conditions and pros¬ 
pects, 482; Shows in 1889, 
Chiswick Rose Conference, 
review of book, “Practical 
Rose-growing,” 497; Paul’s 
single white,501; prize stand 
of fragrant, double yellow 
Provence, 524 ; notes on man¬ 
agement. 526 
Rugby Chrysanthemum So¬ 
ciety, lecture by Mr. Linnams 
Gumming, 277 
SACCOLABIUM CCELESTE, 197 
Salt, something about, 353 
Sankey, dea*h of Dr., 215 
Sawdust litter as manure, 
i2’> 
Saxifraga longifolia, 100, 157 ; 
Malyi, 260, 373 
Scabiouses for pots, 245 
Scilly Isies, spring flower show 
in the, 277 
Scottish Primula and Auricula 
Society, 194 
Seakale,planting9l; raislngand 
growing, 144, 200; “ natural,” 
395 
Season and shows, 431 
Seed sowing under glass and 
out of doors, 284 
Selaginella cassia, 225 
Sericographis Ghiesbreghtiana, 
S45 
Shading mixture for houses, 
420 
Sheffield Floral and Horticul¬ 
tural Society, 92, 297, 37 7 
Shortia galacifolia. 230, 273 
Shropshire Floral and Horti¬ 
cultural Society, 479 
Shrubs, notes on flowering, 
514; pruning, 516 
Skimmia oblata and fragrans, 8 
Slugs and woodlice,destroying, 
316 
Slugs, baits for, 459 
Snake’s Head Li lie 3 , 333 
Snowdrop 3 , sclerotinia on, 331 
Sobralia macrantha, 514 
Soil, heavy, 140 
Solanums, 17 
Solomon’s Seal, double, 478; by 
the waterside, 498 
Sonerilas,305 
Southampton (Royal) Horti¬ 
cultural Society’s annual re¬ 
port, 107 
Southgate, death of Mr. John, 67 
Sowing seeds and managing 
seedlings, 209 
Spinach, 281 
S pi raj as, 98 
Spring-flowering bulbs, 44 
Spring, flowers at Tottenham, 
256; pleasures, 255; prospects, 
283 
Spring flowers, 318 
Stachys tuberifera, 43 
Stephanotis, 345 
Stocks, transplanting, 111 
Stoking and forcing, 86 
Stove plants, layering, 396 
Strawberries—forcing, 33, 405, 
408; in pots, 95,181,221; early, 
217; injured by soot planting, 
246; planting,234; plants after 
forcing, 293; A. F. Barron,377; 
plants, forcing the second 
year, 384,420 ; planting force l, 
335; Sir Charles Napier, 419; 
plants, muiching, 426 ; effects 
of weath r on, estimate of 
varieties, 4)8; mildewed,mix¬ 
ture for, 419; Noble, 458, 499 
(Laxton’s), 497, at home, 511 ; 
late forcing ia frames, 459 ; 
mildew on, 430 ; the earliest, 
477 ; Pauline, 477; and birds, 
505; gathering and market¬ 
ing, 506 
Strelitzia Nicolai, 195 
Succulent, plants, sale of Mr. 
Peacock’s, 383 
Sudbury, Mr. Bevan’s gardens 
at, 379 
Sulphate of ammonia, 423 
Sulphur and oil for destroying 
mildew, 166 
Sulphide of potassium for To¬ 
mato disease, 416 
Sunflowers, perennial,381 
Sun heat and light, 278 
Suuerphosphate of lime, 388 ; 
and bonemeal,391 
Sussex, a ruu into, 422 
TABLE PLANTS, USEFUL, 383 
Tasmanian fruit, 495 
Tarring vines, 172,195 
Tecophyllaja cyanocrocus, 153 
Temperatures, underground, 
322; maintaining, 493 ; aver¬ 
age, 448 
Todea superba culture. 443 
Tomatoes-early, 16,159; house, 
cleaning a, 79; disease, 67; 
Azorean, 107; planting, 163 ; 
leaves, yellow, 227 ; seedlines, 
failing, 286; Earliest of AH, 
129; failing, 307 ; plants, in¬ 
sect eggs on, 46, 130 ; notes 
and suggestions on, 310; un¬ 
satisfactory, overfeeding, 4l>8; 
recovering, sulphide of potas¬ 
sium, 416 
Trees—transplanting large, 8; 
in Wensleydale, 9 ; planting 
under. 15, 39, 105, 219; oon- 
flgnrat : on of, 44 ; planters 
named John.75; planting and 
neglected, 149 ; border under, 
237 
Tropceolums, Tom Thumb 
varieties from seed, 357 
Torquay Show, 323 
Treseo Abbey Gardens, Scilly, 
in February, 274 
Tulipa LeicIuliQi, 341 
Tulips, 16: notes on the, 70,91; 
Mr. J. Walker s paper on the, 
416; florists’, 478 ; notes on 
breeders, Mr. Barlow’s, 5L2 
Tulip Show (National), 376, 482 
Turnips, the earliest, 173 
Twickenham, market garden 
at, 369 
Tydicas, 221 
VANDA AMESIANA, 48,103 
Vandas, notes on, .514 
Vanessa Cardui. 404 
Variegated hardy plants, 453 
Vase-» iu flower gardens, 324 
Vauxlial Park, 477 
vii. 
Vegetable, novelties,31; frozen, 
35; seeds for 1889,53; notes 
on, 62, 123; election of, 132; 
effects of frost on 152; raising 
early, 159; for exhibition, 184; 
and markets, 189 ; in winter, 
19); qualities of, 477 
Vent lating, methods of, 403 
Verbascum olympicum, 477 
Verbenas, 204 
Veronica Fairfieldi, 464 
Veltch, birthday celebration,439 
*• Villa andCottage Gardening,” 
Mr. Sweet’s pamphlet, 399 
Vine border, watering with 
liquid manure, 201 ; leaves, the 
scorching of, 332; saturated, 
452 ; watering, 468 
Vinery for amateurs, starting a. 
Vines—dressing for mealy bug, 
19; forcing, 52 . 94, 138, 153, 203, 
304,508 ; pruning outdoor, 56 ; 
inarching, 56, 162; starting, 
79; planting young, no, 153, 
173; tarring, 172, 195; plant¬ 
ing young, compost for 
borders, 188; planting and 
cropping, 207 ; culture in pots, 
213; canes shortening, 227; 
not showing fruit, 227 ; 
planting, washing roots of, 
230 : watering borders, liquid 
manure and paint, 242 : 
management in early ana 
late houses, 243, 246 ; washing 
the roots of young, 275,299 ; 
managing, 288 ; planting and 
treatment of, 311; warts on 
leaves explained, 321; shoots 
decaying, 3:6; failing, 327 ; 
washing the roots of, 359; 
leaves scorched, 367,438. man¬ 
agement of, 364 ; mildew on, 
403, 483; early forced, 426 ; too 
near the glass, 459 ; outdoors, 
466 ; management in houses, 
455 ; renovating old, 475 ; old 
and young, 529 
Vineyard, au ancient, 149 
Viola Golden Gem, 477 
Violets, the culture of, 42; in 
winter, 190; new plantation 
of, 386 
Violet Blandyana, 336 
WAKEFIELD PAXTON So¬ 
ciety, 67, 92,107,152, 173 
Water, softening, 530 
Watering plants, hints on, 42 
Waterside, planting, 89 
Weather in January and Feb¬ 
ruary, 106; last year’s, in May, 
459; hot in May, 439; and fruit 
prospeers, 471; effects of last 
year’s on shrubs, 514 
Weeds, destroying on walks, 
246; destroying, 388 
Weigela rosea, 499 
Welsh coast, winder on the, 102 
Wenliam lamp, 202 
West Indian plants, 337 
Wigandias,raising, 81 
Wild gardens, 337 
Wild plants, destruction of, 499 
Wilts Horticultural Society, 151 
Winchester Horticultural So¬ 
ciety, 477 
Windsor Show, 519 
Winter green 3 ,31 
Winter moth,4i9; capture of, 74 
Wncworms in soil, 272, 428 
Wood, death of the Rev. J. G., 
194 
Woodlice and Mushrooms, 79 
Wood wool,398 
Worms in pots, 78 
Worms and woodlice, destroy* 
ing with cyanide of po¬ 
tassium, 194 
Wrightia zeylanlci, 415 
Writing lor the press, 327 
Wynyard Park, 258 
Yellow-berried ivy. 75 
Yoik Florists, Ancient Society 
of, 43 
York Floral Fete, 173 
York Show, 524 
ZINC LABELS, 18 
Zygopetalum cochleare, 333 
