July 3, 1890. ] 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER. 
Peache?, forcing. 32 ; buds, fall¬ 
ing, S5i faliiufr, Immatare 
wood, fumi^atio?. 413 
Feach-erowing in FJoridai 316, 
458, 483 
Pear not bearing, 78 
Pear trees, unfruitful, 98 ‘ 
Pear, Huyshe’s Victoria, 87; the 
original Uessle, 2U 
Pears—unuer glass, 81; varia¬ 
tion in, 121 ; training on 
walls, 123 
Peas, forcing, 86; for preserv¬ 
ing, 392; forcing Sweet, 899; 
in pots, successful culture of, 
6f8 
Pelargoniums, 141; spot on, 240; 
Zonal, 289; bedding, 892 ; Amy 
Amphlett,4‘>.'; 
Fentstemons, 162 
Petunias, double, 3C2 
Phalaenopsesjtreatment of, 356 
Fhaius grandifolius, 335; hy- 
bridus Cooksoni, 227.444,446; 
Wallichi, a monstrous, 310; 
Humbloti alba, 491 
Philadelpbus inodorus, 264 
Phoenix Roebelini, 227 
Ficea nobiiis, swellings in, 178 
Picotee, revision and ciassid- 
catioD, 364 
Picotees, classification of, 873 
Pine, the Florida. 287 
Pines, forcing, 76, 182, 119, 247, 
309, 516 
Pinks, proposed Society for, 26; 
exhibition in the north, 465 
Piant food, 83, 103, 148 ; topics, 
167 
Plant hybridism, influence of 
pollen and seed parents, 234: 
partial fertilisation and 
sterility, imperfect fertilisa¬ 
tion, 285 
Planting, notes on, 8 ; for effect 
221 
Plants certificated in 1689,24 
Plants CEimptCATED— 
Acer Prince Hendgery, 403. 
Achillea mongolica, 4 12 . An- 
grsecum hybridum, 227. An- 
thnrium album maximum, 
461. Aster aipinus spesiosus, 
462. Auricula Jenny, 345, 
—Batemannia Wallisi. 491, 
Begonias (Tuberous) Heu- 
shaw Russell, Negro Boy, 
Knchantress, the Rev, w» 
Wilks, 462; Golden Queen, 
Madame Pfitzer, 492; Miss 
Ea-'twood, 537. Bertolonia 
Souvenir de Gaud, 498. Bland- 
fordia nobiiis fmperialis, 4 ^8. 
-Calls Elliottiana, 408. 
Camellia La Vestale, 227. 
Campanula persicifolia 
alba grandifiora, 536. 
Canna Madame Crozy, 462. 
Carnaiion Pride of Great 
Britain, 536. Cattleya Trian® 
marginata, 227 ; Trian® ful- 
gens, 227 ; Lawrenclana 
Vincki, 346; Mendell Prince 
of Wales,461; Mendeli Alfred 
Smee, 491; intermedia Par- 
thenia, 491 ; Gaskelliana 
Cooke’s var., 536. Coe’ogyne 
tomentosa, 403. Crinum 
brachynema, 491. Cydonia 
japonica var. Moorlezi, 4u8. 
Cyprlpedium Elliottianum, 
porphyrochlamy.a, Germiny- 
anuro, Lathammnam,carrtin* 
ale, 128; Numa, Schomburgh- 
kianum, 227 ; Aylingi, 491. 
Cytisns scoparlus var. Andre- 
anus, 408.- Denbrubiums 
Juno, Luna, Macfarlanei, 
nobile Burford var., and xan- 
thocentrnm, 51; signatum, 
227 ; Wardfauum, Baron 
Schroder’s variety, 264; Fa'- 
coneri delicatum, Bensoni® 
album, 46 . Deutzla candi- 
disslma flore-pieco, 264,—. 
Enkianthua campanulatus, 
408. Epiphronicis Veitchi, 
536. Gloxinia Her Majesty, 
Princess of Wales, Empress 
of India, New Netted Strain, 
Mrs. J. l>onaldson,462; Agnes 
Cook, 492.-Utppeastnim 
(Amaryllis) Champion, 227; 
Graud Monarch, S04. -—■ 
Iris sindjarensis, 264.- 
Juniperus canadensis anrea. 
408.-l®lla purpurata 
Empress, 461; L®Uo-Cattleya 
Canbam® and eximia, 5.31. 
L®lio-Calt1eya Hippolyta, ‘ 64. 
Lastrea Fiilx-mas fimbriata 
crlstata, 462 Lily of the 
Valley, Fortin’s variety, 264. 
Lobelia Reioe Blanche, 492. 
Lunarla biennis, 408. —~ 
Masdevallia Courtau'diana, 
686. Mignonette, Garaway’s 
Doub'e White Improved, 846. 
-Nephrolepis exaltata plu- 
PLANTS CBUTIFICATED —CO/l- 
timied 
mosa, 346.-Odontoglossum 
lamoslssimum, 123; Pesca- 
toreimelanocentrum.227; irl- 
umpbansaureum.vexillarlum 
Le Doux’s variety, Pescatorel 
variety, 346 ; maculatum, 
dark variety, 408: vexillarium 
Fairy ()ueen, Bleul splen- 
dens, 4H1 ; Galeottlanum, 
491 ; Pescatorei Tilgate 
variety, 492. Oncidium Lark- 
ianum 227; roratmense, 461. 
P®ony Beatrice, Kelway, 408; 
ftanley, Princess Mary, 
Duchess of Teck, 492 ; Dau- 
hentoo, BerliozI, 587; con- 
chiflora 462. Pansy Eyns- 
ford Yellow, 408. Pelar¬ 
gonium Midsummer, 537. 
Phaius Humbloti albus, 491; 
hybridus Cooksoni, 227. 
Philadelpbus Inodorus, 2H. 
P. mlcrophyUus. 533, 
Phffinix Roebelini, 227. Poly¬ 
anthus Terra Cotia, SO.'J, 
Primrose Oakwood Blue, 805 ; 
Red Gauntlet. 846. Primula 
Progress, 49; Eynsford Pink, 
Eyn^fo^d Red, Her Majesty, 
52; cortusoldes Distinction, 
346. Pteris senulatagloriosa, 
52. Pyrethrum Carl Vogel, 
462. Pyxidanthera barbatuta, 
305.-Rhododendron Wil- 
llamsl, 346; Ajax, 536, Rod- 
gersia podophylla, 491. Rose 
Crimson Globe Moss. 461; 
Sweetbriar Harrisonl, 49i; 
Marchioness of Lome, 536; 
.Tohn D. Pawle and Mrs. 
Paul, 53^. — Sarcopodium 
Godsefiiauum, 533; Saxlfra'i^a 
McNabiana, 462.-Trillium 
discolor atratum, 214.— 
Xeropliylliim asphodeloides, 
492 
Plants—tardy, 186; under arti¬ 
ficial and natural conditions, 
l->8; for a vinery wall, 178; 
flowering out of doors in 
January, 45 ; notes on hardy, 
43; names of,10; variation in, 
334; preserving in winter, 13; 
notes on, 28 >; notes on stove, 
f23 ; variation in, 355 ; hardy 
in Scotland, 374; variation 
In, 375; .common sense in 
naming, 462 ; names of, 514 
Piiim, the Japanese, 281 
Poinsettia palcherrima,planted 
out, 300 
Poinsettias at Mar.^ton, 31 
Polyanthus Terra Cotta,805 
Polyanthuses certiflcat3d— 
Charmer and Brightness, 867 
Polypodlum Willdenovi, 167 
Ponds, cleaning, 489; cleaning 
the surface of, 5i2 
Potato, Victorious, 131 
Potatoes, forcing, 26; good 
varieties, 27; in pots, 165; in 
frames, 18J; a glut, of, 800 ; 
culture of la Jersey, 420,44a; 
Sharoe’s Victor, 48.5; early, 
527. 528 
Preston and Fulwood Horticul¬ 
tural Society, 1.5» 
Preston Horticultural Society, 
87 
Preston Show, 260 
Preventives in gardening, 896 
Primrose Red Gauntlet, 346 
Primrose Oakwood Blue, 3'»5 
Primroses for gardens, raising 
planes, 326; certificated-Mr, 
and Mrs. Gladstone, 867 ; 
double, 361 
Primula and Auricula Society, 
Scottish, 2U 
Primulas Eynsford Pink, 
Eynsford Red, and Her 
Majesty.52; at Reading, 182; 
amongst the, 293; P. cash- 
merlana, 196; verticillata, 198; 
P. cortusoides var., 846; P. 
obconica, 302 ; P. cortusoides 
lilaclna marginata, 367 ; cu’- 
ture of, 433; for profit, 436 ; 
note on, 460; obconica poi¬ 
sonous, 485 
Prizewinners, too successful, 79, 
118,176 
Propagators, Infringement of 
patent, 528 
Pruning knife, the, 274 
Primus Pissardi, 28J 
Pteris serrnlata glorlosa, 52 
Purslane, 330 
1 ntty, hard and soft, 164 
Puya lanuginosa, 487 
Pyrus japonica virginalis, 196 
Pyxidanthera barbaiuLa,305 
Quince, Japanese, 287 
RAILWAY CHARGES FOR VE- 
getables, 841 
Ranunculi, planting, 35 
Rats, a plague of, 10 
Rawlings, death of Mr. John, 
508 
Reading and working, 251 
Reading Gardeners’ Associa¬ 
tion, 109, 197,301,381 
Reading Show, 492 
Red scale, rosin wash for, 70 
Red spider, destroying, 522 
Reidia glaucescens, 42 
Results, working and noting, 
94 
Reviews of book. ”Farm Live 
Stock,” 20: English Vege¬ 
tables and Flowers in India 
and Ceylon, 63 
Rhododendrons, greenhouse, 
289 
Rhododendron Williamsi, 846 
Rhubarb, forcing, 8, 42; forcing 
i u leaf heaps, 89 
lUchardias, UL 
Richmond Horticultural So¬ 
ciety’s spring Snow, 247 
Richmond spring show, 174; 
summer show, 637 
Ridgeway, death of Mrs., 4!’2 
Rodgersia podophylla, 49L 
Root growth, action of, Ittl 
Roots, stored, 85 
Rose gardens, 2.38 
Roses—A catalogue commen¬ 
tary, 14 ; Tea Roses in a cool 
conservatory at Christmas, 
1.5; Rose laxa, 15 ; “Rosarians’ 
Year Book,” long names, 
dressing, 28; for profit, 30 ; 
Manners and Customs, A 
Catalogue Commentary, im¬ 
proving Roses, 43 ; dressing 
Uo-e blooms, 65; notes on 
new Roses, prizes for Tea and 
Moss Roses, 66; fragrant 
Roses,44; culture of Tea, for 
profit, 83; hardy new varie¬ 
ties, Teas, 89; dressing, 90 ; 
Tea.s planted out,103; dres.sing, 
manners and cu8toms,ll5;New 
Hybrid Perpetual8,159; Mare- 
chal Riel, W. A. Richardson, 
160,392; a catalogue commen¬ 
tary, Hybrid Teas and Noi¬ 
settes, 179; Teas, 201; Mare- 
chal Riel cankering, mildew 
on Roses, 203; manners and 
rustoms, W. A. Richardson 
225; Mardchal Niel cankering’ 
226; popular, in America,242 ; 
Show fixtures, manners and 
customs of,2>5; mildewed and 
remedies, 270; manners and 
customs, cata'ogue commen¬ 
taries, 64, 189, 202, 245, 298; 
R. Lamarque, catalogue com¬ 
mentary, 327; pegging down, 
310; in 1889, 365 ; Mr. Bard- 
ney’s remedy for mildew on, 
370; wiring house for, 371; 
Marechal Niel from cuttings, 
407; corinna, 409; destroying 
mildew on, 412 ; suckers, 418; 
W. A. Richardson, La Pactole, 
410; Crimson Globe, Moss, 
461; Marechal N el, 469, 
notes on, Mr. Chater’s paper; 
470; Teas out of-doors, 489; 
Mr. Chater’s lecture, 490 ; 
(sweetbriar). Harrisoni, 491; 
destroying insects on, 491; 
flrstfrults, oil; not opening, 
641 
Rotation o^ crops, 216 
Rftg, North Wales. 68 
Rumex hymenosepalum,319 
PACCOLABI0M3. POTTING, 216 
Salading and salads, 470 
t^alad p'aots, 290; French, 
330 
Salads, M. Vilmorin’s lecture 
on, 264; French, 870 ; culture 
in France, 458 
Salvia splendens, 16 
Sarcopodium Dearl, 451 
Saxifragas, 416 
Scotland, hardy plant notes, 
374 
Seakale, forcing, 3; forcing in 
leaf heaps, 89; hitter, 120 ; 
planting and value of, 270; 
culture of, for a six-months 
supply, 275 
Sedums as edging plants, 533 
Seeds, time for sowing, 254 ; 
curious.277 
Shamrock, 291 
Shelter for fruit trees, 3.54 
Shows n new cla-s at, 151 
Shrewsbury, Floral Fete, 281; 
spring Show at, 281 
Shropshire Horticultural So¬ 
ciety, 380 
Shrubberies, renovating, 2 (8 
Shnibs, forcing, 4; hardy, fer 
forcing, 147; watering, 423 
Sibthorpia europ®i variegata, 
416 
Sisyrinchium grandiflorum, 
48 
Skimmla fragrans. 427 
Slugs, destroying, 871 
Snowdrops, early, 175 
Snowdrops and weather, 152 
Sobraiia macrantha, 335 
Societies—Richmond (Surrey), 
Ware, Newcastle-on-Tyne, 
Wimbledon, meetings, 10 
Soil, advantages o! firm, 16 
Soils, manures and crops, treat¬ 
ment of, 487 
Solanums, 35 
Southamnton Horticultural So¬ 
ciety, 175 
Southamoton show, 4-50 
Sparmannla africana, 244,302 
Sparrows, reducing numbers 
of, 327 ; Increase of, 341; 
legality of destroying, 864 ; 
catching and cooking, 355; 
pests, 4'i2; and rats, 404 
Spinach and Endive, 143 
Spinach,culture o*, 192 
Sprekelta formosissima, 172 
Spring flowers at home and 
abroad, 818, 339,386,438 488 
Spring Show at Westminster, 
219 
Scachys tuberifera, Vegetable 
Whitebait, 94. 424, 443; the 
edible, 470; estimates of, 490 
8taphyl®a colchiea, 301,361 
Stephanotis floribuuda, culture 
of, 311 
Stephanotis, cutting and pack¬ 
ing flowers of, 350 
Stott insecticide distributor, 67 
Stove plants, 229 
Strawberries-protecting, 143 ; 
in pots, 162; mulching. 2 . 0 ; 
not swelling. 270 ; b-^ds, 
forming new, 308; Noble, 402; 
weight of forced fruits, 4ll; 
Noble, for forcing, 360; alpine 
orQuatre 8ai80Qs,458; Noble, 
483, 484; and iron, 507; early, 
607; note on, 513; the season, 
in Kent and Surrey, 521; 
early, 528; notes on varieties, 
629 ; increasing, 538 
Sugarcane, Acari of the, 70 
Sugar cane borer, 178 
Sugar from Beet, manufacture 
of, 132 ; as a fertiliser, 42.3 
Sulphate of ammonia for Vines, 
474 
Sulphides as fungicides, 2,11 
Sulphur wat 'r, making, 412 
Sumach as a paper material, 
381 
Sunflowers for use, 291 
Sunny Hill Vineries, 93 
Sutton and Sons’ excursion, 
508 
Sweet Peas in spring, 3H 
TABLE rLANT8,15.5 
Talbot, death of Mr. C. R. M., 
66 
Tecoma jasminoides, 105 
Telegraph plant, 167 
Tem^rature and ventilation, 
L9 
Temple Show, 415; notes at the, 
461 
Terminalias, uses of the, 291 
Thinning and disbudding, 
293 
Thomson, Mr. D., 363 
ThuiaLobbi lor screens, 893 
Thurber, death of Mr, G. 
366 
Tiilandsla setacea, 56 
Tobacco paper, preparing, 20 
Toddington, notes at, 435 
Tomato disease. 325; causes and 
preventioH, 168 
Tomato Mikado, 9 
Tomato, the T-ee, Cyphoman- 
dra betacea ,15 
Tomatoes, earl V, 73; diseases of, 
129,356,385 ; Blenheim Orange, 
131; for early supply, 183; 
culture of, 2.50; early, 4 m 3 ; pre¬ 
venting disease, 422; Mr. 
Woodfleld’s paper on, 425; 
leaves withering, 518 
Tredegar Park, 261 
Trees—planting in towns, 197; 
transplanting, 131 ; in fro.sty 
weather, 193 ; damaged, 205 ; 
for towns, 457 
Trillium discolor atratum, 
264 
Trilliums, 48 
Trop®olum Jarratti, 61 
Tuberoses, planted out, 208; cul¬ 
ture of, $39 
vii 
Tulipiana, query respecting, 
195 
Tulip Society, Royal National, 
381, 471 
Tulips. Mr. Chater’s paper, 421; 
disease,437 
Tulipas carlnata and vitellina, 
443 
Turner Memorial prizes, 130 
Turnips, 173 
VANDAS, CULTURE OF, 216 
Variation in plants, 334,375 
Vegetab’e Marrows, 18* 
Vegetable Whitebait, 94 
Vegetables and flowers,culture 
or, SOI 
Vegetable and fruit farming, 
380 
Vegetables for forcing,8: forc¬ 
ing, 26; good. 40, 4% 60; for 
exhibition, 57; notes on 
forcing, 86 ; preserving, 154 ; 
progress with, 405; stimu¬ 
lating, 516 
Veitch Memorial Fund, meet¬ 
ing of trustees, 87 
Veatliatlou and temperature, 
189 
Verbenas, seedling. 162 
Vincas, culture of, 162 
Vine eyes failing, 186 
Vinery arrangements, 78 
Vinery, plants for the back wall 
of a ,108 
Vinery wall, plants for a, 178 
Vines—forcing, 17, 54,96.140,183, 
809, 390; dissolved hones for, 
208; cropping and exhausted, 
230; seasonable notes on,268; 
dis-budding.290; management 
of, 311; warts on leaves, from 
cuttings, 350; fungus on roots 
and leaves, 351; French re¬ 
medy for disease of, S68; mil¬ 
dew on, 392; fungus on. 413; 
summer management of, 430 ; 
scorched, 433; destroyingmil- 
dewon, 454 ; culture in sum¬ 
mer, 472; sulphate of am¬ 
monia for, 474 ; borders, 
arched, 435; managing, tem¬ 
peratures for, 4^7 ; and frost, 
cropping, 145; forcing, 516; 
destroying red spider on, 523 
Viola Snowflake, 367 
Violets in frames. 98 
Vriesia Mari®, 221 
WALLFLOWER, BEDFONT YBL- 
low. 867 
Ware Mutual Improvement So¬ 
ciety, 152 
Watering plants, 67 
Weather and Snowdrops, 152 
Weather effects on crops, 47i 
Weather in May and June 
46 i 
Weather in Notts, 528 
Weariier, notes on the, 195 
Weather plant, 167; atKew,75 
Weathers, Mr. John, appoint¬ 
ment as Assistant-Secretary 
to the KH S., 195 
Webster, the late Mr., 259 
Weedkillers, 48* 
Welsh coast, the season on the, 
26 
Westley Hall Gardens, 52 
Wexham Park, 427 
Wildsmlth, death of Mr. W.» 
109 ; the late Mr., 181 
Wildsmith Memorial fund, 28 ; 
175. 218 
Wilks, portrait of the Rev. W. 
91 
Williams, death of Mr. B. S., 
527 
Winter flowering plants, 9 
Winter moth, the, 70,95 
Wireworms and oilcake,195 
Working and noting results, 
9* 
XEROPHYLLUM ASPHODEL- 
oides, 492 
YOUNG. DEATH OP MR. 
M lurice, 195; the late Mr. 
G. W.,163; Mr. G. W., death 
of. 321 
York Floral Gala, 351); flo ists* 
show, 36 
York Florists, Ancient Society 
of, 46 
York Show, 533 
