Ja'y S, 1890. ] 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER. 
V 
INDEX. 
— +— 
ABKRUCAFFRA(KEI APPLE), 
ISA 
Abatllons. hardy, 455 
Acacia ovafa, i37 
Acer Prince Uendjery, 40? 
AoMlIea (Ftarmica) moDEOlica, 
Achimenea Eoay Morn,S«7 
Adiantnms 173 ; cuneatuui, SOI 
Aerides. pottinir, 216 
ARathsea cce'esti.s, sso 
Aliantaa Rlanrtulosa. 457 
Allamandaa. SOI, 516; A Hen- 
dersoni, cultare of, 56 
Ailotmenta, 86 
Alpine and herbaceoas plania, 
460 
AiternaotherAP, 230 
Amaryllises for decoration. 841 
Amaryllis formosissima, 172 
Amnieur’s garden, an, 4 3 
America, notes from, Gi: dower 
culture in, 88 
American nursery, Mr. Mee¬ 
han’s, 48-^ 
Am I In it ? 114 
Anemones, planting, 35: nct 2 s 
on, 461 
Angelica cultore, 271 
Angra?cum, hybrid, 227 
Annuals for cutting, 78; for 
ezhibitioa, 502 
Antbericum albo>medio pic* 
turn, 155 
Anthracire coal. 508 
Antburium Swherfzerianum 
sangulneuTi, 4i9; album 
maximum. 461; M. de la 
Devansaye’s, 501 
Antirrhinums, 162 
Aphides in fruit trees, 465 
Ap^e Chermes, destroying. 
Apples and Osiers, 145 
Apples and Pears for loam over 
chalk. 893 
A )p’e trees pruning, 164. 135; 
insects on, 261; summer 
pruning espalier, 619 
Applet—Beauty of Hants, 281; 
Blenheim Pippin, 234; Blen¬ 
heim Pippin for profit, 19>; 
BramJey’s Seedling, 241; cul¬ 
ture, 62, 275; culture, British, 
38 ; Gibbon’s Russet, 87; Rose¬ 
mary Russet, 88 ; Golden Rus¬ 
set, 18i; Golden l)u<a% 3lu ; 
Royal Somerset, 143; Sel- 
wood’s Kemeite, 57 ; exports 
of American, 2i9; notes on 
varieties, 194.222, 257,29.5; soil 
and situation lor, 323; smI 
for, 56; the flowering anl 
dowers of, 191; their culture 
and uses, Mr. Roupeli’s lec¬ 
ture, 242 ; notes on, 335, 354; 
Tasmanian, 361; notes on, 397; 
notes on, 416; pruning aud 
non-pruning, 422 ; Eckliu- 
viHe Seedling on Crab, 423 
Apricots, culture of, 107, 2 O 8 
Aq .arium (Ko/al) Shows, 153, 
366. 429 
Aralia Sieboldi, 28) 
Areuaria gothic-i, 175 
Arisxma speciomm, 243 
Artichoke.s Jerusalem, lfc3 
Arums for market, 27i 
Ash, Weeping, at Isostell 
Priory, 301 
Aspara><us, planting aud value 
of crop, 270 
Astddisiras, dividing.269 
Auricula and Piimuu So¬ 
ciety’s show. 344 
Auricula Society (National) 
Northern Show, 890 
Auriculas—Magf ie, bellfe llib- 
berd, Tonjours Gai, Lovebird, 
Bridesmaid. 337 
Auriculas in Scotland, 160 
Auriculas aud shows, 883 
Azaleas, hybrid, 352; mollis, 443 
BAT,LAST, MAKING A> D CSISO, 
102 
Baroe <*e Cap icin, 270 
Bardney, presentation to Mr., 
400 
Barilla if dnstry, 220 
imsKpr. H hangiii.', for actn- 
eervatory, 300 
Fatemaunia WallLi,49l 
Path s| r ng show. 2» 6,45) 
Beans. Kidney,foiclng 3; He ri¬ 
ce ts, 270 
Bedding plants, notes on. 33; 
preparing, 349; suh-tropical, 
486 
Bees—Young bees in December; 
Halinmshire glass section*^, 
19; notes on,18,66,'62,248 289, 
350 , 891 ; hints to beginners, 
33. 77. 97,129.141, 208. 860, 369; 
royal cells, non-swarming. 34, 
early feeding, 76; feeders, 77; 
bees hybernating, reaiing 
queens, 77; winter prepara¬ 
tion, 142; the season; stlmu- 
latiig bee.**; hiving; Punic 
bees; judging honey; btes 
carrying pollen, 08i; moving, 
99; feeders and feeding, 1.9; 
storiug appliances, 119 ; honev 
presser, 120; queen breeding, 
Punic bees, 184; single C ised 
hives, 185; straining hone- , 
162; ripenD g honey, bees for 
profit, artificial heat, po ch 
arrangement, zinc for hiving 
box, 163: (’lover r. Heather 
honey, 219; Lanarkshire hive, 
Jjeicesttr Bee-keerers’ As.«o- 
c ation, 2 9; death of the 
Rev. H. McLaren, 190 ; < rigin 
of movcatde frame hives, 290 ; 
oid comb, 291; seasonable 
notes. Panic bees,3( 9; spread¬ 
ing brood, fastening comb 
foundation, brace combs,car¬ 
bolic acid, 310; rent wing 
e< mbs,8U ; gathering pollen, 
flowers for, 230; ants in hives. 
Punic bees, device f« r hiving, 
269 ; bwarming, 829; May 
swarms, 369; covering hive', 
370; queenless hives, foreign 
races, 892; bees in the no tb, 
392; Lanarkshire hive, o93; 
supers, 411; covering hives, 
412; fertile worker.-*, renew¬ 
ing queens. 431; transferring, 
flxing foundation, 482 ; foul 
brood and its cure, 454; oil¬ 
cloths, Punic bees, supering, 
Dandelion honey, blending 
honey, the baitt honey press, 
joining swarms, 473; feeding, 
hives, 495 ; notes on, swarm¬ 
ing, uniting swarms, .518; pre¬ 
serving, dwindling, 639 
Beeston greenhouses, 9 
Beet, manufacture of sugar 
from, 132 
Begonia socotrana, 9 : Tub'- 
rous. in Ptrthshire, 67 ; pot¬ 
ting, 99; teed, sowing, 162; 
tnberou*, 180; propagating, 
Begonias (Tuberous) cerffl- 
cated — Princess of Wales, 
G gantea,Miss E. P. Cooper, 
£67; alba plena compacTa, 409; 
new Tuberous, 462 Golden 
Queen and Madame Pfllzer, 
492 
J^e'fast Gar^’eners’ Soe'etv, 218 
Berlin, Ii terrational Hrrticul- 
tural Exliibi tion at, 8H, 152, 281 , 
840 
Bertolonia Souvenir de Oand, 
491 
B’rds in the garden, 9 ; and 
fruit trees. 75, 301; and cater¬ 
pillars, .507 
Birmingham Chrysanthemum 
Society. 46 
Birmingham Gardeners’ As.'^o- 
Ciation, 132 
Birmingham show, 348 
B'ackherdes,241; improved. 61 , 
108, 118 
Black Mazzard Cherry tree, 
16 
B andfordia nobilis imperialis, 
408 
Blenheim Pippin and otli r 
Apples, 284 
Bog garden at High Beach, 
301 
Books—Review of. ‘‘Farm Live 
Stock," 22: “The Ganien 
Oracle.”26; " Rosarlan’s Ve^ir 
Book,” 28; “English Vege¬ 
table Flowers in luaia aud 
i eyion,” 53 
Boneflour, steamed, 230 
Botanic Garden and School of 
Botany at St. Louis,Missonri, 
151 
Botanic (Royal) Society- 
meeting of the, 45; .'spring 
show, 267; show, 347; Floral 
Paraue, 403 ; summer show, 
401; second summer show, 
493 
Botanical terms anglicised, 882 
Botanist, a noted. 2*4 
Botany and mlcroscory, Exhi¬ 
bition at Antwerp, 67 
Botany iu America, 17 
Bournemouth Gardeners’ Asso¬ 
ciation, 282 
Boussingault, the late M.19< 
Bonvardias,3il,255; cultureo% 
12,108,15); notes on, 134; for 
profit, 478 
Brambles, 18, 48, 61; the Pars¬ 
ley-leaved, 152 
British Fruit Growers’ Asso¬ 
ciation, 180, 360, 326 ; rules 
and report, 113; lecture at 
JCUesmere, 278, 378; meeting, 
4.8 
Brighton CtrysaLthemum 
Show, 281 
Broccoli, MittonV Bouquet, 46; 
effect of frobt on, 361; pro* 
liferous, 422 
Bromeliads, gigantic. 4.S6 
Brussels Sprouts, 2.0, 241; cul¬ 
ture of the, 169 
Bulb farms of Holland, 3S6 
Bulb niite, 218 
Bulb show at Hafirlem, 266 
bu'bs, treatment alter flower¬ 
ing,302; at home and abroad, 
318. 839,881. 43s, 4»a 
BullflD'h. the caged, 17; anti¬ 
dote for, 53 
Bullfinches and fruit bud.s46 
Burnet, 3^)0 
Bush fruitSi pruning, 74 
CABBAGE PLANTS, CLUBBING, 
132 
Cabbages at the Wakefield 
Paxton Society, 175; fn Jer¬ 
sey, 6«'7 
Cabbages and Lettuces for 
market, 475 
Caianthes for winter, 6 ; value 
oT, 2 ( 0,268 ; culture of. 480 
Calceolaria Cloth ol Gold. 367 
Calceolarias at Beckenham, 468 
California, a voice from, 101 
Californian fruit, 154 
Cdlla Elliottiana, 4n8 
Camellia La Vesralc, £27 
Canalg*e (Rnmex hym^no- 
sepalnm), 319 
Canker in Appl** trees, 178 
Cannas, culture of, aLd va¬ 
rieties, 246 
Carludovi' a palmtefolia, 333 
Carnations Madame Arthur 
Warocque^27; Souvenir de la 
Malmaison, 13.5, 104 ; per¬ 
petual-flowering, 154; Mr. 
Cooper’s prize es.cay on, 3:9; 
plant ng, 351; Mr. Coopei’s 
Es.'fly, 41 0; choice varieties 
of, 423; calendar, 411; from 
seed,488 
Carnation and Plcotee Union 
at Oxloid, 191 
Carnation, v’^ouvenir de la Mai- 
niai.^on,382 
rjirnation, cu’ture of the, f83 
Carnations and sparrows, 241 
Carrots, 173 ; early, I 8 ; f >rcing, 
26 
Carrer’s Prwtlcal Gardener. 282 
Catalpas, 4.57 
Cat eating Melons and Cucum¬ 
bers. 87 
Caterpillars of the winter moth 
ana fruit trees, 95 
Caterp liars on fruit trees, 117 
Caterpillars and fruit trees, 
i onference at Eve.'ham, 204 ; 
at G'twstou, 395 
Caterpillars, Paris g^een for 
des r *ying, 3.33; n eihods ot 
destroying, 427; and science, 
488 
Caterpillar plague, IS'', 2*2; 
destniving, 244 ; scourge, 465, 
466, 4‘j7, 468 
Cat', a cargo of, I3l 
Cattlevi t^’Brieniana, 25; (’. 
Tr arce marginata, 227 ; C. 
Trianas fnlgens, 2.7 ; c. 
Tr anaj, 278; C. I awrenciana, 
346; Parthenla 44t; l,awren- 
ceana delirata, 461; Mendtli, 
I’rirc^’t of Wales, 46i; Mendeii 
Alfred Smee. 4'»1 
Cauliflowers, forcing, 86 ; early, 
86 
Cauldwell, death of Mr. W., 
2 n 
Ceiosio plumosa pyramldalis, 
68 
Cha'k for new garden, 4'2 
CJieetham, death of Mr. J^mes, 
3 0 
Cherry, Tobacc'-leaved. 2i; 
the rdack Mazzard, 16. 46; 
summer pruning the Moreilo, 
.519 
Cherry house, 248 : wi r’i in 
the, 140; note on, 508 
Chervil, 330 
Chestnut, an earlv, 241 
OhIccry„cuUnr<j of, 2i>r, 314 
Chimonanthus fragrans.9 
Chionodoxa Luciilai, 460 
Choisya ternata, 341 
Christie, presentation to Mr. 
A. D., 9 
Christmas Roses, 9 
Chrysanthemums—Review of 
the paH season, dates of 
shows, 7: National Society’s 
Shows, Lady Blanche, 31; 
Moonlight, 32; National So¬ 
ciety, Show meeting and 
Conference, Mr. Kipling’s 
aper, 49; notes and remem- 
rances, 50; exhibition, a plea 
for small growers, 61; com¬ 
mercially, 71 ; refluxed and 
Anemone, 72; Shtfiield and 
We^t Riding Society’s meet¬ 
ing and discussion, damping 
of blooms, new varieties, 72 ; 
The National Society’s an¬ 
nual meeting, Birmingham 
Gardeners’ Association, 94 ; 
Chrysanthemum, W. W. 
Coles, 111; financial success of 
Societies, Kent County, Hull, 
112; bloom damping, 119; 
exhibit ons,financial 8ucce‘-s, 
•reddington and leicester 
Societies, 137; late viirieiifs, 
137; Society (National) Ce'- 
tenarv Festival programme. 
356 ; blooms, la^ge, 156; ana¬ 
lysis for 1885-188), 169 ; for 
profltj 190; cnliure, modern, 
2('l; late varietie.s; W. W. 
Coles; open air, 2'1; large 
blooms, 202; Sheffield and 
Kingston Societie.**, presenta¬ 
tion to Mr. Drewett, 223; 
seedling at Forest Hill, 237; 
Mrs. Carter, 241; new va¬ 
rieties, 307 
Cinerarias for use decoraMon, 
153 
C trons, fingered, £8» 
C ark, death of Mr. James, 
524 
Clivlas, 29; cert’ficated - John 
l<aing, Bronze (^ueen, Sur¬ 
prise, 367 
Cladosporium lycopers’ei, 120 
Clematis indiv.ta lolata, 120 ; 
montHDa, 454 
Clerodendron fallax and Bal- 
fouriuaum,162 
Clyde disapter, ti,e iHte, n 
Coe’ogyne crisiala, 6 ; treat¬ 
ment of, 18): tomentosa, 4'8; 
paodurata, 425 
Cola acuminata, 320 
C )lour, experiments with 
flowers, 838 
Comments and suggestions, 
2 1 
Conferences, the management 
and advantages of. 37 
Co-operative Flowcr Show at 
the Crystal P ilace, 4:4 
Copper, sulphbte of, and lime, 
368 
Cornwall, exotic plants in, S8l 
Cranberry, cuUure of the, 2j 
Cfinuni brachynema, 491 
Crocuses, early, 169 
Ciops, the rotation of,210 
Crotons, 97, 5.6 
Croydon Gardeners* Mutual 
Improvement Association# 
1(9 
C y.stal Palace Shows, 130 ; 
spring show at, 281; summer 
^how, 408 
Cucumber houses, heafng, 
121 
Cucumbers in January, 76; for¬ 
cing, 161. 3')a; management 
of, 269; forcing. 516 
Cucumber tree, 310 
Currants, Gooseberries, and 
Raspberries, 512 
Cydonia japonica, 287; Moor- 
lezi, 4"8 
Cyperua distaus, 377 
Cypripedium Galatea majus, 5; 
8chroederfe, 405; EUiottla- 
num, 194 ; tessellatnm por- 
phyreum, 149; insigne, venus- 
tum, and villosurn, 6; large 
specimen, C. Elliottianum, C. 
po’-phyrochlamys, C- Ger- 
ininyaDuui, C. Lathamiannm, 
cardinale, 128 ; Sedeni and 
Soiceriaunm. 62; cultural 
notes on, J50; Nuina and 
Sohomburghkianum,* 27; Ayl- 
insi, 48) 
Cytisns racemofus, 891; scc- 
parius Andieanus, 408,439 
DACTTLOPIUS (MEALYBUG). 70 
Daffodil Exhibition and Con¬ 
gress. programme of,3T5 
Daffodil conference—Mr. Bar- 
bidge’s paper, 83G ; Mr. Wal¬ 
ker’s papf r, 337 
Daffodils, 813; medals for, 66 ; 
species, 320 ; hybrids and 
varieties, exhibition and con¬ 
ference at Chiswick, 321 
Dahlia analysis, 1883-1889,214 
3 ablias, 802 
Damsou tree® failing 831 
Dandelions, destroying, 850 
Death’s head hawk moth 526 
Dendrobiums — Juno, Luna, 
Macfarlanei, nobile Burrord 
variety, and xanth^cemrum, 
12 ; D. nobile variet es, 63; 
D. hybrid, 84: D. nobile not 
tiowering, 164; D. Macfar¬ 
lanei, 177; ]). Psrishi, 177; 
D.Mwcfarlanei, 193 ; I), nobile 
and Caianthes# 193; D. As- 
ra.®i8, 227 ; D. signatuin, 227 ; 
D Wardianum, Bsron bchro- 
aer’s variety, 264 ; D. atro- 
violaceum, 3f3: D. albo- 
sanguineuin, D. ,T- meslanum, 
and i) superbum, 318; D. 
jiuUhellum, 335; Ain.-worlhl 
44'); Falconer! delicatuin and 
Bensonia! album, 461 
Desmodium gyrans, 167 
Deutzia gracilis for forcing, 
147; D. candidisslma flore 
pleno, 264. 297 
Diminutive plants, 416 
D'Ornbrain. pre^enU4tion to the 
Rev. H H.,54l 
Doronicum Han ur Crewe. 469 
Dutch Horticultural Society, 
465 
Dracxna Lindeni, 131 
Dracajaas, 181 
Drynaria WUIdenovi, 160,167 
Dutch Horticultural Society, 
240 
Ealing gardeners’ £o- 
CTETV, 320 
Ealing Horticultural Society 
190 
Ebony, 8t HeUna, 286 
Edinburgh, tpriug ehow at, 
3(8 
Editors airing themselves, 92 
K(?g L’lant, culture of tne, £.42 
Emigration of gardeners, £9 
J24,147 
Endive and Spinach, 143 
Endive# blanching in heat# 
88 
Enkianthus campanu’atus,408 
Epacrises, 391 
Ericas hyemalis aud gracilis 
391 
