JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER. 
r July 3, 1890, 
Essex Field Club, 174; aunnal 
meeting, $8; joint meeting, 
528 
Eucharis and the bulb mite, 
118, 180; destroying the, 68; 
and fungus, HO 
Eucharises, culture for profiti 
283; shading, Sol 
Kucharis grandiflora, 15,53 
Euphorbia jacquiniaeflera, 39; 
strange seeds of a, 277 
Evesham, Conference at, 204 
Exhibitor, retirement of a 
successful, 176 
Exhibitors, too successful, 197 
Exotic plants in Cornwall, 
381 
Eythrope, 529, fSl 
FARM-General REvrEW.si; 
agricultural vitality, 38; milk 
or butter, 57, 58 ; cow for a 
small, 58; manure for grass 
land, 79; field laid down to 
permanent grass, 80; manure 
for cereals and rools, ICO; 
cow and dairy in winter, 
manure for Clover, 122; seed 
time, 144 ; vermin, 105 ; ensi¬ 
lage, 163; soil fertility, 187; 
rats and othervermin, break¬ 
ing np and laying down pas* 
ture, manure queries, 188; 
spring pigs, manures for 
pasture, oil cake for cows, 
232 ; dairy cows, 209; review 
of book, Stephens’ “ Rook of 
the Farm,” 210; Ensilage, 272 ; 
Mangolds, 252; Swedes, 292; 
Cabbages, 312; Tnousand 
headed Kale, 831; notes on 
sheep,352; Royal Agricultural 
Society’s Journal, 371; Gorse 
and Comfrpv,372; young pas¬ 
ture, 093 ; Carters’ cross-bred 
Wheats.394; green Maize, 413; 
preserving butter, glacialine, 
414; young stock, 414; rear¬ 
ing calves, 451; haymaking, 
476; haymaking, 497 ; live 
stock. 619; preserving eggs, 
520; butter importations, 541 
Ferns and ferneries, prize paper 
on, 858,338 
Ferns, useful, 13; scented, 160; 
from spores, propagating, 164; 
fragrant, 167, 175 ; fragrant, 
196; fer cutting, 290; treat¬ 
ment of, 311; Maidenhair for 
market, 524 
Figs, forcing, 54, 110, 327, 288 ; 
planting and pruning, 003; 
under glass, 472 
Findlay, Mr. Bruce, 356 
Fishes in a fountain basin, 
SOO 
Floral decorations at Birming¬ 
ham, 45; notes in season, 802 ; 
pictures, 50i 
Florida as a home, 251 
Florists’ flowers, hints on, 
116 
Dower culture for profit, 2,233; 
Roses, 30; Tta Roses, 83, i' 3; 
Chrysanthemums, 146, 190 ; 
Primulas, 436 ; Bouvardias, 
478 
Flower garden, inserts in the, 
3,150; seasonable hint->, 248; 
notes, 539 
Flowers from Llandudno in 
Februarr, 131; in Kiikcud- 
brightshire, 61, 298 ; spring, 
176; profitable, 186; at home 
and abroad, 817, 438; hardy, 
notes on, 459; in Paris, 457 ; 
restoring shrivelled, 4.5; 
notes on hardy, 522 
Flower trade in Glasgow, 527 
Fogs, effects of London, 178 
Forcmgshnrbs,4; vegetables, 3 
Forest Hill, notes at, 237 
Forestry, Indian, 320 
Forestry in India, 282 
Forests, utility of, and study of 
forestry, 153 
Form in flowers and arrange¬ 
ments, 854 
Fragaria indioa, 270 
Francisceas, SOI 
French gardeners in England, 
society o% 132 
French Horticultural Exhibi¬ 
tion, 219 
Freesia refracta alba, 40,194 
Fritillaria racemosa, 2iC; F. 
Sewerzowl, 257 
Fritillary. white fasefated, 361 
Frost in March, severe, 195; in 
June, 464 
Fruit—comments on culture, 
23; planting trees, 32; grow¬ 
ing in Australia, 67; bud.*', 
birds destroying, 75; supply, 
Pears under glass, 81; ques¬ 
tion, the, 117; Californian, 
154; forcing, 161,227; bushes, 
netting for, 164; growing, 
land lor, 1^; packing 230 
promise of, 278; growing in 
Scotland, 281; prospects, 325 ; 
forcing, 348 ; prospects in 
Wilts, 868; storing, 870; pro¬ 
spects, 382; in Bedfordshire, 
403; storing, 4’6; prospects 
in Darhaoj, 443 ; from the 
Cape, 469; supply, 477 
Fruit farming, Mr. Hooper’s 
lecture, 484 
Fruit garden, work in, 452 
Fruit Growers* (British) Asso¬ 
ciation, 2i8 
Fruit report, proposed, 378 
Fruit show in the City of 
London, proposed,510 
Fruit trees—in pots, 78; In 
America, spraying, 88; cater¬ 
pillars of the winter moth 
attacking, 95 ; caterpillars on, 
117; training, 123; on walls, 
1G4; 0>ier8 and, 174; notes 
on, Apples, 194; planting and 
pruning, 197; caterpillars 
and, 204; grafting, 259 ; cul¬ 
ture of, Apples, 275; notes on, 
295; manure for, 330; gum¬ 
ming, 331; renovating old, 
360; Rafting trees, 416; acre¬ 
age under culture, 418; prun- 
ingafterplanting,484; mulch¬ 
ing and watering, 502; and 
caterpillars in Belgium. 508 
Fruits, culture of, 90; wi d of 
Newfoundland, 5H 
Fruiterers' Company, meeting, 
of the. 81, 87 
Fuchsias, 141, 802; for cutting. 
78: from seed, 23L; Duchess 
of Kent, 484 
Fumigator, a sieve, 155 
Fungi, destroying, 66 
Fungicides, 116; sulphides as, 2 
Furze, double, 4(2 
GARDENERS’ ASSOCIATION, 
Birmingham, 260 
Gardeners’ Associations and 
Federation, 468 
Gardeners, emigration of, 59. 
82, 105, 124, 152. 220 ; out of 
situation, 93, 1I8, 160,131,186, 
200; out of situations, 264; 
improvement societies 147 ; 
certificates for, 259; nation¬ 
ality of, 252 
Gardeners, guidance for young, 
640 
Gardeners’ Mutual Improve¬ 
ment Association, 510 
Gardeners’ Orphan Fund, 6,46 
108, 197, 240, 282, 831; Floral 
Fete, 448; committee meeting, 
434; special committee meet¬ 
ing, 5''8 
Gardeners out of situations, 465 
Gardeners’ Royal Benevolent 
Institution — statement of 
receipts and payments for 
1689,52; annual meeting and 
dinner, 64; annual festival, 
604 
Gardening at Kew, 181 
Gardening, the profession of, 
157 
Garden notes, Gladioli, 276; 
in 1889,460 
Garden pests, 2 3 
Garden self -supporting, 493 
Gardens, dowdy, 10 
Gas heating houses, 131 
Gesnera exoniensls, 9 
Gishurstine, 162 
Gladstone, Mr., at Weybridge, 
303 
Glasgow spring Show, 287 
Glass fer plant houses, 35 
Glazing, dry, 25) 
(31onera jasminifiora, 830 
Gloxinias, cultural notes on, 
134; new, 462; Agnes Cook, 
492 
Gooseberries, fungus on, 393 
Gooseberries and Currants for 
. Show, 20 
Gracillarla syringella, 4 
Grape, culture of the Muscat, 
92,105 
Grape growing by arithmetic, 
211 
Grapes, shanking, 99; from the 
Cape, 415; in June, 472; from 
the Cape, 479; scalded, 5'8; 
champion thinners of, 525 
Greenhouse, Amateurs’ Bee- 
gton,58; hanging baskets for, 
242; shading, 508 
HALL AND FRASER FUND, 503 
Hall for horticulture, 70, H4, 
174, 240; proposed, 123,218,299 ; 
meeting, 342 
Halliday, presentation to Mr., 9 
Hardy flowers at Kew, 307 
Haywards Heath Horticultural 
Society, 109 
Heliamphora nutans, 132 
Hellebores, 460 
Henderson, death of Mr. Peter, 
G7 ; death of Mr. John, 68, 88 
Hendre, the, Monmouth, 282 
Hepatica angulosa, 48; note on, 
460 
Herbaceous plants, dividing, 
800 
Hiopeastrum Grand Monarch, 
304; Champion, 227 
Hippeastrums at Chelsea, 303 
Hollies under trees,250 
Holly leaves, blisters on,56 
Homaiomena Wallisi, 163 
Homewoodi Beckenham. 4:13 13 
Horner, the Rev. F. D.. 343 
Horticultural Benefit and 
Provident Society, the 
t^nited, 45,320 ; annual meet¬ 
ing, 137 
Horticultural Club, 152,240.281; 
meeting of the, 819; dinner 
and conversazione. .507 
Horticultural buildings and 
heating apparatus,Mr. Hope’s 
paper, 256, 285, 298 
Horticulinral Society (Royal)— 
Committees, 74,127, 226 , 2 13,345; 
Committee meetings, 51,3o4 ; 
Scientific Committee, 7o, 178, 
244/284 ; annual meeting, 128; 
Report of the Council for 1889, 
135; affiliation of societies, 
320 ; presentation of medals. 
346; work of, 353: Scientific 
Committee, 868; Show, hall, 
and Secretary, 4 4; Com¬ 
mittees, 4<)7; Scientific Com¬ 
mittee, 429 ; work of the, 43 >; 
Temple Show, 451; accounts. 
483 ; CommitTees, 491; work 
of the Drii Hall and Chiswick 
conferences, expenses, and 
receipts, 499 
Horticultural Society, Riyal, 
of Ireland, 202 
Horticulture, 81; hall wanted 
for, 30; notes on early Eng¬ 
lish, 41; a public hall for, 4^ ; 
notes on early English, 192, 
658; in Paris, 457 ; early 
English, 479 
Horticulturist?, honours to 362 
Hose, Calmon’s, 402 
Houses, heating, 209; gas¬ 
heating, 153 
Hyacinths and Tulips, 317; at 
home and abroad, 338 
Hyacinths at Duneeven, 302; 
for borders, 341 
Hvacinth La Tour d’Auvergne, 
87 
Hydrangeas, notes on, 523 
iNDtARUBBER PLANTS, PRO- 
pagating, 20 
Insect eggs on Apple tree 
branch. 251 
Insects of the flower garden, 
3,150, 255, 398 
Iris stylosa, 48; L BiDj.i'ensis, 
264, 377 
Irises, forced. 241 
Irish gardeners, 202 
Iron stakes for plants,370 
Iron sulphate and Potatoes, 
368 
Ixoras, culture of, 163 
JACOB.EA lily. 172 
Jam factories, 151 
Jersey, notes of a trip to, 
raising Vines, manures for 
Vines, Tomatoes, 505; note 
on, 525 
Johnson, presentation to Mr, 
J.G.. 405 
Judas Tree, 432 
Judging, methods of, 198 
Juni perns canadensis aurea, 
408 
Juaticia calytricha, 351 
KEI APPLE (ABERTACAFFRA), 
132 
Kew. cool plant house, 259 
Kitchen garden crop?, rota¬ 
tion and arrangement of, 212, 
238; notes. 328,369 
Kitchen gardens, formation cf, 
238; work in, 254; notes, 43»; 
seasonable work for June, 472 
Knife, the pruning, 274 
Kola, 329 
Koroikowia Sewerzowi, 257 
LACHENALIAS FOR BASKETS, 
361 
Lackey moth, 251; destroying, 
271 
Lrelia purpurata Empress, 411 
Laelio-Cattleya Hippolyta, 264, 
302 
Landscape at side of carriage 
drive. 208 
Landscape gardening, Mr. Ket- 
tlewell’s paper,224,260,2 6,2j7 
Lantanas, 141 
Lapageria unhealthy, 99 
Lapagerias,culture of, 239 
Lathyrus Sibthorpf, 361 
Lawn, improvlog, 126 
Lawn mower, mode*, 367 
Lawns, moss on, 96; improv¬ 
ing, 93; Yarrow in, 175 
Lawn tennis ground, 47.5 
Leaf mould for potting, 54 
Leaves, preserving the colour 
of, 20 
Lee is Paxton Society, 40 
Lemons, embryo growth in, 528 
Lettuce, Golden (^ueeu, 131 
Lettuces, Cos, 112; early, 175; 
culture of. 374' 
Lilac leaves destroyed by in¬ 
sects (Gracillarla syringella), 
4 
Lilacs, forcing. 230 
Lily of the Villey, forcing. 11 
32 ; Fortin’s variety, 264 ; 
failing, 33) 
Liverpool Show, the, 319 
Linum arboreum.93 
Llandudno, flowers from, in 
February,131 
Llewellyn, baronetcy of Mr, 27 
Loam, preparing, 54 
Lobelia Reioe Blanche, 492 
Lobelias, bedding, 163 
London parks and gardens, 484 
Litculia, keeping flowers in 
water, 28 
Lunaria biennis variegata, 403 
Lupinus arhoreu«, 92,136 
Lycaste Skinneri, Young’s 
variety, 227 
MAIDENHAIR FERNS, 173 
Malayan plants, 198 
Manchester Field Naturalists* 
Soeietj', 197 
M tnehester Show, 448 
Manures-for plant soils, 55; 
artificial, 57; liquid, for rest¬ 
ing plants, 113; treatment of, 
1'2.19?, 221 ; for Orchids, 178; 
from a cowshed. 185 
Maqul berries, 182 
Marantas, 97 
Marianthus Drummondlanus, 
399 
Market gardening in the Scilly 
Islands, 388 
Mealy Bug (Dactylopius), 7) 
Medals, presentation of, to 
Messrs. Findlay and Thom¬ 
son, 346 
Megasea?, notes on, 377 
Melons—the Countess, 11; But¬ 
tons’ Triumph, 45; Hoiboru 
Favourite, 73 ; forcing, 76.161, 
809,391: cat eating, 87; notes 
on, 263; preventingcanker in, 
423; cultural notes on, 453; 
in frames, 516; unfruitful, 
600; second crops of, 541 
Meteorological observations, 
241 
Meteorological Society (Royal), 
63,176 
Meteorology, application of 
photography, 87 
Meteorology of New South 
Wales, 10 
McIntosh, death of Mr. James, 
131 
Mice, notes on, 447 
Mlcrocacrys tetragona, 419 
McNab, the late Dr., 152 
Middleton, death of Mr. 
Michae', 300 
Mignonette in winter and 
soring, 246 ; Ga’raway’s 
White, 346 ; in winter, 446 
Mildew, destroying in France, 
459 
Mildew on Grapes, 475 
Mushrooms, outdoor culture of, 
J81, 43 
Mohoe tree, 208 
Morgan, Mr. J. S., dealh of, 319 
Moss on lawn, 78, 0.> 
Moth, the winter, 95 
Movements in plants, 167 
Muscat Grape, culture of the, 92 
Mushroom freak, 173 
Mushrooms, bed refuse, 67; 
growing, 230; good beds of, 
301; maggots in,540 
Myrsiphyllum asparagoides, 
240 
NAMES OF PLANTS, 35 
Naming plants, common sense 
in, 462 
Narcissi, hybrids, 368 
Narcissus — pallidixs prtccox, 
190; sporting, 241; Countess 
of Annesiey, 277; N. Bulbocn- 
dium var. monophyllus,3*5; 
N. Pseudo-Narcissus bicolor 
Empress, 316; P.seudo-Nar- 
cissus varieties, 317; specie.^, 
hybrids and varieties of, S2); 
N. incomparabilis Sir Wat- 
kin, 321; N. incomparabilis 
albus expansus, 822; N. ta- 
zetta, 823; N. poetiens, 323 ; 
N. hybrid (Dean Herbert’s), 
326 ; N. Madame de Gniat, 
337; N. Queen Sophiti, 838, 
345; N. Buibocodium in pot-*, 
841; buds withering, 493 
National Rose Society, Show 
of Tea Roses, 532 
Nectarine leaves skeletonised, 
475 
Nectarines, not stoning, 251 
Nepenthes Mastersiana, 422 ; 
Slopping growth of, 442 
Nertera depressa emture, 351, 
416 
New' Year’s greeting, 1 
Newcasfe Show, 347 
Newfoundland and Labrador, 
wild fruits of, 514 
Nlcotina affinls, 219, 280; in a 
conservatory, 197 
Nitrate of soda, 443 
Novelties, some, .59 
Nurserymen, important action 
for, 242 
ODONTOGL08SDMS — R03«I 
majus, 03 ; seedlings and hy¬ 
brids, 127; O. ramosissitnum, 
128; and shading, 275; 0, trl- 
ODONTOGLOSSUMS— 
umphans aureum, O. v'exil- 
lar'.um Le Doux’s var.. O. Pes- 
catorei Mrs. G. W. Palmer, 
846 ; Jlr. Stevens’s paper on, 
403,428; macnlatus, 408; B’eui 
and Leroyanuin, 445; vexil- 
larium for table decoration, 
4.59; 0. vexlllarluni Fairy 
()ueen, 461; O. Bieul splen- 
denv, 461; Galeottianum, 401; 
O. PescatoreijTilgate variety, 
491 
Oliver, Professor, resignation 
of. 464 
Oncidiums, treatment of, 260 ; 
roralmense, 461 
Onions—culture of, 172; spring, 
1H4 ; autumn sown, 288; large, 
475 ; blotted,518 
Orange culture in Jaffa. 242 
Oranges for fruiting at Christ¬ 
mas, 165 
Orchard, Improving an old, 
115 
Orchard trees, improving, 96; 
regrafting, 256 
Orehardlng, lU 
Orchard.**, cultivating, 176 ; rat¬ 
ing, 402 
Orchid and Gardenia buds fall¬ 
ing, isG 
Orchideenne. 10? 
Orchid? in flower, Clyde dis¬ 
aster, Cypripedium Galatea 
majup, 5; Coelogyne cristata, 
Sopbronitis grandiflora, 
Phaius graudifoUus, Calan- 
thes for winter, Cypripediums 
insigne, venustum, and viilo- 
sum.O; on cement blocks, 25; 
Cattleya O’Brieniana. 25 ; 
Cattleya Loedigesi, Cymbl- 
dlntn ebnrneum, Vanda Aine- 
siana, ADgra?cnra Sanderi- 
nnum, Lycaste plana, Vanda 
Kirnballlana, 41; Cypripe¬ 
diums Sedeni and Spiceria- 
num, 02 ; Odontoglossum 
Rossi majus,63; Dendrobium 
nobile varieties, 63; hybrid 
Dendrobiums, 84; re-label¬ 
ling. baskets and pans, blocks. 
Orchids in flower, Orchids at 
Heathfleld House, 107; hy¬ 
brid, 126; Orchids exhibited 
in February, 128; Cypripe¬ 
dium insigue, large specimen, 
128; Odontoglossum Schree- 
derianum, a gigantic Orchid, 
Cypripedium tesse’latum por- 
phyreum Orchids at High¬ 
bury, Coelogyne cristata, 149; 
Odontoglossums, large pots, 
Cypripedlums.L’Orchidcenne, 
1.50; 177; manure for, 178; 
disease, 178; at Thedden 
Grange, Alton, 200; culture 
and potting of Aerldes, Sac- 
colabiums and Vandas, 216: 
top-dressing Orchids, 216; 
Odontoglossum Pescatorei 
meianccentrum, 227 ; Onci- 
dium Larkianurc, 227; Vandas 
and thrips, moss for potting, 
roots in pots and baskets, 236 ; 
top-dressing, potting, back 
breaks, 278; cultivation and 
selection of, Chiswick prize 
paper, 283; cultivation and 
selection of, 305; seedling,3i>6; 
an amateur’s experience with, 
Mr. Horner’s lecture, 294, 314 ; 
at Chelsea; Mr. Bull’s Orchids 
at Berlin. 374 ; cultural notes 
on,424; ruiesfornaming,425; 
Mr, Smee’s, 446; at Merton 
Park, 459; cultural notes, 482 ; 
nomenclature of, at Hollo¬ 
way, 482; Odontoglossum 
ramosls-imum, 5C'3 
Osiers and fruit trees, 174 
Oxford Carnation and Picotee 
Union, 196 
P.EONY, LADY LOTTY, 367; 
B?atrice Kelway, 408 
Piconle®, cup for. 491 
Palms for the.Isle of Man, 78; 
for a table, 161; Californian, 
513 
Pandanua utilis, sowing, 270 
Pansy Eynsford Yellow, 408 
Pansy Show in Leicester, 485 
Pansy Society, Scottish,241 
Paris green and caterpillars, 
333,402 
Paris green, dangers in the use 
of, 153; the use of, 205; as an 
insecticide, 378 ; analysis of, 
419 
Parisian horticulture, 457, 482 ; 
the Salon, floral pictures, An- 
thuriums, 501 
Paris show, 450 
Parry, death of Dr. C C., 244 
Parsley, cultural notes on, 172 
Parsnips. 173 
Paulownia imperialis, 457 
Pea hurdles, 120 
Peach buds falling, 20,99 
Peach leaves scalded, 250 ; blis¬ 
tered, 455,474 
Peach trees, disbudding, 297 ; 
yonng, forcing. 206 
Peaches and Nectarines, 161; 
forcing, 76, 288, 827, 247, 368; 
colouring, 313; management, 
493; Uavessilvered,495 ; early 
forcing, 538 
