VI 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER. 
December 27,1894. 
Cinerarias, about. ?59 
Circular tour, a, 300,324 
Clematises, C mntess of Ons¬ 
low, 30; Jackmannl for bed¬ 
ding purposes, 102 
Cleveley, Gloxinias at, 2tS 
Cocker, Mr. James, death of, 
495 
Cockscombs (Glasgow Pride) 
bedded out at Chiswick, 56 
Coelogynes, treatm nt of, 236 
Coffee in Central Africa, »2 ; in 
India, 681 
Colchlcum and bees. 561 
Colorado, a fruit day in, 369 
Columbines, about, 153 
Combinations, floral, 191 
Condy’s fluid as a fung'cide, 
416 
Conference of fruit growers 
(Crystal Palace), 309 
Conference on har.iy trees and 
shrubs at Chiswick, 223 
Congress (Horticultural) in 
Paris, 404 
Conifers for flower beds, 5.53 
Controversy, methods in, 122 
Cosmos suiphureus, 4i7 
Cotton in Corea, 240 
Cotyledon fascicularis, 413 
Court of appeal, proposed, 
541 
Covent Garden, flower.s in, 62 
Crab, John Downie, 422 
Craneflies and Tipula grubs, 
637 
Crocosma aurea imperlalis. 
253 
Crystal Palace fruit show, 270, 
294; (R.H.S ), 311 
Cucumbers — in frames, 32; 
phenyle and carbolic acid 
tor "club” in, 70; shell- 
insect, destroying, 116 ; at 
Farnham, 172 ; growing, 211, 
259; infested with eelwonn, 
237 ; attention to, 351; Blend- 
worth Perfection, 361; in 
winter, 573 
C ('anastrum cordifolium, 470 
Cycas revolnta—fertile ovules, 
230, 484 ; flowering. 379 
Cyclamen persicuru, 122 
Cypress, a new, 49 > 
Cypripedium Chamberlaini- 
anum, 171; C. Pea cei, 171; 
James Veitoh and the Pard, 
198; James H. Veitch, 227 ; 
Meteor, 253, .535 ; C Nandi, 
253; Spicerianum, 275 ; C. 
Charlesworthi, 399 ; C. In- 
signe, 399; Mr. K. I. Mea¬ 
sures’ book on Cypripe- 
diums, 535; x William Lloyd, 
557 
Cyrtantha.9 O’Brieni, 32 
DAFFODIli (CERVANTES) A 
new primrose-coloured, 133 
Daffodil cup, Barr’s, 255 
Dahlias, Cactus, 200 ; show at 
the Crystal Palace, 256; 
Cannell’s Velvet, 250; Mrs. 
Gordon Shaw, 253; American, 
295 
Daisies, Ox-ey^, 518 
Damson country, in the, 283 
Dian Hole in America, 518 
Dean, Mr. W., testimonial to, 
31,446 
December, mild, 518 
Dendroblum Hildebrandi, 147 ; 
D, Hamatuin, 147 ; chrys- 
anthum, 290; Phaltenopsis 
Schrbderianum, 337 
Denrtromecon rigiduin, 92 
Desfontainia spiuoss, 470 
Devon and Exeter Horticul¬ 
tural Society : its history and 
development, 571 
Dictimnus Fraxin'?lla,132 
Digging, double, 653 
Disa grandiflora, culture of, 
123 
Diseases, insect pest and, 
253 
Dracamas Veitohi and austra¬ 
lis from seed, loi 
Drawing for gardeners, 121,146, 
169 
Duckweeds, 10 
Dulwich Park, 315 
EASTON LODGE, DDN'MOW, 154 
Edinburgh, hardy flowers at, 
180; show, 281 
Edgings for kitchen garden 
walks, 534 
Eelworms, destroying with 
phenyle, 117 ; on Cucumbers, 
212, 237 
Elteocarpus cyancus, 105 
Endive as a paying crop, 25 ; 
blanching. 483 
Entomological notes, 217 
Epidendrums, notes on, 19t 
Eremurus, himalaicus, 10 ; 
robustus, 267 
Eucharis amazonica, resting, 
268, 318 
Eucomis punctata, 2s5 
Eugenia Ugai,330 
Euouymus europmus, 404 ; 
E. elegantl8sima,494 
Eupatonum serrulatum, 58 
Eurybia, 533 
Eutoca viscida, 182 
Examinations in horticulture, 
158 
Exhibiting, difflculties in- 
proposed Court of Appeal, 541 
Exmouth Nurseries, the, 586 
FAIRY RINGS. 461 
Farm—Wye College, 24; rent 
abatement, 48 ; work on the 
home farm, 48, 95, U8,166,19i), 
214, 238, 262, 307, 332, 851, 376, 
394, 418, 44 i, 462, 485, 10, 530, 
5.54,575 ; chemical manures for 
poor pasture, 48; dairy farm¬ 
ing, 71; Co-operative dairy 
factories, 95, 118 ; calves for 
grazing, 95; poor pasture, 
142 ; the flock, 165 ; autumn 
tillage, 189; sowing vetches, 
199; mixed farming, 213; 
harvest time, 214; dairy 
farming reform, 238, 261 ; 
Danish dairy farms, training 
for, 286 ; cheese making, 3o7 ; 
rough pasture, 308, 853, 375, 
391, 417, 449, 452 ; milk, 331 ; 
breaking up pasture. 332; 
sheep tolding 376 ; delicate 
animals, 440 ; polsonous plant 
in pasture, 462 ; wintering 
dairy cows, 485, 510, 530; 
dietary for stall beasts, 486; 
wintering dairy cows, 554, 
576 ; roots for live stock, 554 ; 
Spratts’ Almanac, 576 ; the 
year and its lessons, 590 
Farnham, Cucumbers at, 172 
Farrington House gardens, 
182 
Fernery, a fine, 177; hardy 
plants for, 464 
Ferns, (Maidenhair) planted 
out, 10; and Masses for 
winter decoration, 119 ; Deco¬ 
rative British Ferns, 220 ; 
Australian, 229 ; lime dress¬ 
ing for, 318; a British Tree, 
563 
Figs, summer management, 21; 
not ripening, 47; treatment 
of, 211; in pots, 459 
Fitzroya patagouica,609 
Flax growing, 224 
Floral combinations, 191 
Floral decorations at Leeds, 
362 
Floral facts and fancies, 51, 146, 
3L6, 515 
Floral notes from the coast of 
Boss-shire, 493 
Floral paradt-e, a, 245 
Florists’ flowers, seasonable; 
notes on, 193,420,422 
Flower beds—shrubs for, 372, 
553; planting for winter, 372 ; 
digging, ,362 
Flower garden, 114; work in, 
45 235,372 
Flowers, in Covent Garden 
(Assbee), 13; naturalsing, 
26, 58; trade of the Riviera, 
129; hardy, notes on, 145; 
at Edinburgh, hardy, 180; 
preserving. 217 ; hardy 
autumn, 264 ; for cutting 
in winter, 285; marketing, 
352 ; and fruit iu Central 
Africa, 405 
Forcing plants and shrubs, 
487 
Forestry, In Germany, 177; a 
conference on, 287 
France, National Horticultural 
Society of, exhibition in 1895, 
295 
Fruit taria, a picturesque, 
143 
Fruits, packing for exhibition, 
1; dried Australian, 10; 
forcing, 44, 68, 93, 114, 189, 
162, 186, 211. 1134, 258, 304, 
827, 350, 393. 415. 4o7, 459, 
486, 526 , 550, 573 ; reports 
from the Liverpool distrlcr, 
54; plantations improving, 
192; Californian, 209; about 
Swanley, 200 ; foreign, the 
maraing of, 201 ; fruit grow¬ 
ing in Virginia, 20i; hardy 
fruit garden, 210, 258; cold 
storage of,230 ; imported,242; 
thecrop3ot,248; bottling, 248 ; 
gathering, 258; storing, 258 ; 
facts about, supply and 
prices, 263 ; old and young 
trees, 267 ; at Maidstone, 277 ; 
topics, current—Dwa f tree.s, 
fruit crops, colouring, 290; 
quality of fruit, 291; Con- 
ferencj at the Crystal Falace, 
309 ; fruit growing in small 
gardens, 309 ; fruit at 
Toading'on, 310; packing, 
grading, and marketing trait, 
310; at Maidstone, progress 
in, 370; in Colorado, 370; 
packing at the Crystal Falace 
show, 394; limited collections 
of, 403,42o; borders poisoned, 
41u; cu tivation in Aus¬ 
tralia, 417; growing, 670, 
571; American rivalry in 
fruit growing, 537 ; " a fatal 
fad,” 533; £29,000 lost in fruit¬ 
growing, 586 
Fruit trees and galvanised 
wire, 346; lifting young trees, 
3,50 ; planting, 340 ; moths on, 
342; forms or, 44L; distance 
for planting, 459; borders 
preparing. 459 ; pruning, 506, 
549 ; wasn for, 628 ; cleansing, 
587 
Fuchsia, Ballet Giri, 81; la 
beds, 316 
Fuel, petroleum as, 248 
Fungicides, a note on, 201 
GALVANISED WIRE, INJ0- 
RIODa EFFECTS OF, 284; 
and fruit trees, 346 
Gardeners’ Orphan Fuud.Royal, 
concert at Altrincham, 562 
Gardeners’ situations and pro¬ 
spects, 5 
Gardeners, the making of, 26, 
123, 222 ; ancient and modern, 
52; lady, 251; the Worshipful 
Compauy ot, in the Lord 
Mayor’s Show, 447 ; the G.ir- 
dener s Company, 5 3i 
Gardening, modern (Mr. Ddu- 
kln’s paper), 276 ; methods— 
" theory and practice,” 370 ; 
progress in,397 
Gardens, old west country, 200; 
walks aud edgings, 268 
Genista yirgata, 154 
Ginger cultivation in Jamaica, 
363 
Gladioli, attention to, 193; 
seasoaabie hints on, 442 
Gladiolus Colviill, 'The Bride, 
33; Leonora, 344; G. grandis, 
345 ; G. Casilda, 345 
Glazing-Wire tension houses, 
325 
Gloriosa aby.--Binica, 405 
Gloxinias, at Chelsea, 8 ; at 
Cieveiey, 240 ; seedling, 306; 
Gmelina hysirix, 68 
G.iat moth caterpillar, 529 
Gooeia latitoila, 484 
Gooseberry bushes, thinning, 
258 
Gower, Mr. W. H., death of 
127 
Grammatophyllum Measuras- 
lauum, 123 
Grape, — shanked, 94; not 
colouring, 9i; leaves spotted, 
94; packing lOr exhibition, 
81); pacamg to travel long 
distances, 141 ; at Coomba 
Bank, 129 ; Muscat of Alex¬ 
andria, 167, 194 243; sowing 
Grape see s, 188 ; cracking, 
212; shrivelling, 291; Gros 
Coimati. a flue berry, 8i3 ; 
at Fordingoridge, 857 ; 
Muscats at Lougieat, 363 ; 
culture for market, doe, ii 
pay ? 357 ; growing in Scot¬ 
land, 424; Gros Colmau on 
Madresneld Court, 470 ; 
growing in Kent—an in¬ 
quiry, 493, 616, 543, 663, 580 ; 
foreign, 5i9; Mr.s. Paarsou, 
589 ; Lady Do wash ire, 589 
Grass-destroying caterpillars, 
104 
Growing, showing, and judg¬ 
ing, .569 
HABENARIA SUSANNA:,198, 225 
Haller's " History of Piauts In¬ 
digenous to Switzerland,” 
446 
Hremauthus candldus, 200 
Hampton Court, the gardens 
at, 56 
Hardy flower notes, 49, 145, 4,9 
Hardy frnit garden, 92, 3j4, 350, 
392, 459, 649 
Hardy p adts, notes on, 132; 
a plea tor, 355,402 
Harpalium rigidum. Miss Mal- 
llsh, 293 
Harvest festival decorations, 
359 
Harvest time, 214 
Heiianthemum vdlgara hys- 
sopiioiium flore-pleno, 33 
Helidcropas, Uousing, 259 
Herbace **is border, tne, 629 
Herbs at Kew, great, 50 
Hobbles, gardeaers', 239 
ttuliyu tcs. disease, 67, 438 ; 
disease add permadganatc 
of potash, 81 
Hop-picking machine, 493 
Hornbeam, 496 
Horticuitnrai (Royal) Society, 
Comm ttees, 34, 77, 150, 198, 
252, 303, 343, 382,448,492, 648; 
cerDillca.es aud awards of 
merit, 3 >, 79, 304,381, 448, 49i, 
649 ; lejtuie on Cactuses, 35; 
Scieotitic Committee, 6i), Ho, 
493,465, .564 ; Fruit Commi tee 
at Chiswick, 69 ; life composi¬ 
tions, 79; examinations iu 
horticulture, 79, 103, 1.58; con¬ 
ference on hardy trees and 
shiuos at Chiswick, 287 ; 
Great Fruit show at me 
Crystal Falace, 3ll ; lecture 
on the “ Orlsin of Vegetables 
and their Value on Food,” 
333; lecture on j udging, 493 
Horticulture, Mr. Gladstone, 
on, 178; the Importance of, 
342 
Hoya bella, 9; carnosa, a shade 
plant, 10 , 105 
Hydrangea pauiculata grandi¬ 
flora, 316 
Hypericum olympicnm, 162 
IMPATIENS AURICOMA, 385 
Insect pests, destroying, 3; 
lighting our, 76; aud plant 
diseases, 178, 201, 253 
Insecticide, a new, 223 
Ireland, “ Wayside,” 526 
Irises, good German varieties, 
8; tectorum aud tomiolopha, 
9; atro-purpurea, 385 
Irish garden notes, 4 
JAM FACTORY. MESSRS. 
CHIVERS * SONS, CAM- 
BRIDOE, 173 
Judging at shows—Mr. Doug¬ 
las’s leeture on, 492 ; a pro¬ 
posed code of rules for, 495, 
512 : growing, showing, and 
judging, 514 
KAPFRARIAN PLANTS, 199 
Keeping up appearances, 377 
Kew Gardens, Water Lilies and 
Palms at, 97 
Kirkconnell, N.B., notes on, 
254 
Kitchen garden, the, 68,139,187, 
283,328, 373,437.483, 527 
Knighton and District Horti¬ 
cultural Society, 249 
labels, 82; GARDEN, NEW 
imperishable, 349. 584 
Lady gardener.s, 181, 251 
Lailla autumualls, 123 ; Oweni® 
and elegaas robilis, 193; 
Dayana delicata, 253 ; L. 
P irthenla, 253; L. anceps,635 
L®'io - Cattieya, Canhamiana 
alba,12 ; Droomfleldeusis, 170 
Laud for fruit-growing, 438 
Laugiey revisited, 322 
Larch t ees, original, 640 
Laurel leaves browned, 575 
Lawn grubs in, 280 ; Conifers 
oa, 294 ; troubles, 638 
Liwn mower, a steam, 161, 301 
Lawn tenuis court, dimension 
of and making, 374 
Leaver-, skeletonising, 417 
Lectures. Roval Horticultural 
society’s, 176 
Lettuces, about, 164; late 
sown, 373 
Leucoohyton Browni, propa¬ 
gating, 271 
Lewiu, Mr. H. W., death of,3'U 
L'acris pyc.i03tachya,293 
Lichens, life of, in winter, S3 
Lilat forcing, S94; bunching 
French, 439 ; Souvenir de 
Lodi-, Spatti, ISO 
Li le-i, 13 I; E istern, 177, 340 
Lliium-,, notes on eastern, 14 ; 
TUanoergiabum Horsmant, 
6); Harris!, 253; nnsatis- 
fajtory, 269 ; Harris , 294, 324 
Lily disease, the, 295, 318, 404, 
446 
Lilv Of the Valley, p’.anting, 
•575 
Lime, and su'phur bailing, 46 ; 
superphospnate of, 164; for 
Ferns, 318 ; onground, 686 
Linseed oa. 341 
Llverp >01 notes, 246, 547 ; a 
gsnerons gift, 647 
Lockie, Mr 'Thomas, presenta¬ 
tion to, 662 
London pants, bedding In, 191 
Lopping overhanging branches, 
law 01,629 
Loqnat aud Oranges not 
fruiting, 416 
Lord Bute’s vineyards, essay 
on, 253 
MACROSPORIUM POTATO DIS¬ 
EASE, 296 
Maidstone Nurseries, 277 
Manchester Botanical Gardens 
— Findiay v. Armitage — 
action for ilbei, 58 
Manresa Vine, tne, 53; audits 
crop, the, 148 
Manure distributor, a new. 293 
Manure help,the, 541 
Manures, animal, 583 
Manuring flower borders, 331 
Marigold Prince of Orange, 89 
Marguerite, propagating, 461 
Market Gardeners’ Compensa¬ 
tion Bill, 33 
Market gardening in France, 
362 
Market, growing produce for, 
285 
Masdevallia octhodes, 290 
Mealy bug, methods of destroy¬ 
ing, 4 
Medicinal plants, 154 
Melons, Beauty of Sion, 57; 
at Woburn Abbey, 13u, 221, 
244 
Men and methods, 441 
Michaelmas Dai.-ies, 327 
Middlemen, preflts of, 128 
Mignonette in pets, 158 
Mildew, preventing, 212 
Milk, trade in, 331 
Millipedes in vinery, 6C9; a 
plague of, 529 
Minley Manor, 280 
Mistletoe, va> legated, 663 
Modern gardening, 326 
"Molyneux,” how to pro- 
noubce, 529 
Moths on fruit trees, S42 
Mount Merrlon, a note about, 
340 
Muir, Mrs, death of, 518 
Musa Cavendishi,247 
Muscat Grapes at Longleat, 
383 
Muscat of Alexandria Grape, 
167 
Mushrooms, spawn, making, 
23 ; inserting spawn in pas¬ 
tures, 484 ; freak, a, 113; pro¬ 
perty in, 254 ; horse. 261: 
beds, 3'28; treatment of, 85l; 
questions on, 374 ; in peat 
moss, 582 
NAME, WHAT'S IN A, 619 
Narcissus exhibition in Bir¬ 
mingham, 417 
National Ama eur Gardeners’ 
Association, annual dinner, 
562 
Naturalising flowers, 28 
Naunton, Mr. W. W., portrait 
of, 243 
Nectarines, fungus on, 94 
Nepenthes, culture of, 240; 
mixta Bangui nea, 253 
Nerlera depressa, 46 
Nutrition of roots, 100,120, 168, 
217, 297, S60, 
ODONTOGLOS3UM RAMOSfSSl- 
MDM, 77; ASPBRSOM ROSE UM, 
253; crlspnm Franz Mas.rreel, 
467 
Olearia 8tellulata,56; 0. Haasti, 
470, 494, 619, 638 ; O. dentata, 
561 
Olive Oil industry, the, 248, 320 
Olympia, the gardens at, 69 
Gncidlums, 77 ; O Lanceanum, 
12; O. ornithorhyuchum 
album, 899 
Onions, the use and odour of, 
32; scares and their lessons, 
74; disease m the Isle of 
Wight, 106,116 ; maggot and 
fuugus,l31; growth diseased, 
140 : fungus, the, 151, <lis- 
qualifylug, 237 ; at Banbury, 
339 ; a new, 342; autumn- 
sown, 884 
Oranges, Californian,447 
Orchard trees, wash lor, 528 
Orchids — Cultural notes, 12, 
99; Odoutogiossum crispuin 
zauothe- 1 , 28 ; Mess’S. Veitch’s 
<• Manual of Orchidaceous 
Piauts,” 23; Vanda Kim- 
balllaaa, 62; Dendro uum 
Cambrldgeanum, 52; Lycaste 
aromutlca, 62; Onc.hiiiin 
rubigenum, 53; culture of 
Laelia p irpurata. 58; "The 
Orchi l Grower.s’ Manual, ’ 53; 
Sohr.ilit Veitchi, 98; Fapni- 
nias. 98; Grammorophyilum 
Measuresiauum, 128; i,®lia 
aucumnalis, 123 ; Odonto- 
glossum lusleayi, 123 ; Disa 
grandiflora, I 23 ; Odouto- 
glossum crinltum sapohira- 
tum, 147; 0. Rossi mtjus, 
147 ; Dendrobium Hiide- 
braudi, 147; D. H.maum, 
147 ; i-®lio-Cattleya oroom- 
fleiuensis, llO ; Catt eya 
Eldorado, 171; Cypripedium 
Cnamberlaiuiaaum, 171; C. 
Pearcei, 171 ; repotting, 189; 
Scuticaria Keyser.aua, 1 q 
notes on Epidendrums, ia 4 ; 
Eptdendrum Gortseffl lumn, 
881; Habe iaria Su-auii®, 227 ; 
Cypripedium James U, 
Veitch, 227 ; C. Lavrencia- 
num, 227 ; C. CharlesA'Oithi, 
399; Laelia Perrlni, zzf; 
