The Gardening World.) 
CONTENTS. 
[August 31st, 1889. V. 
Lime, the common, 711 
Lime as a manure, 483 
Linaria hipartita alba, 743 
Lindley medal, the, 646 
Lindsay’s Chrysanthemum tube, 118 
Lindsay, Mr , presentation to, 736 
Ling, the common, 786 
Lipparis spicata, 200 
Lithospernium prostratum, 280 
L’Orcliidienne, 64, 135, 176 
Lobelia Bluestone, 258; cardinalis, 
63; cardinalis and hybrids, 116; 
cardinalis, drying off, 88 ; igneaand 
L. fnlgens, 104 ; syphilitica, 133; 
syphilitica alba, 199; splendens, 
754 ; Tupa, 72, 104 
Lobelias, scarlet, 502 ; from seed, 11 
Lonas inodora, 755 
London fog, 496 
Luculia gratissima, 293 
Lungworts, the, 562 
Lupinus subcarnosus, 744 
Lycaste, a perpetual-flowering, 776 ; 
costata, 344 ; Deppei viridis, 704 ; 
lanipes, 313; Schillerianum, 519; 
Skinneri alba, 504 
Lysimachia clethroides, 784 
Lysimachias, 801 
National Chrysanthemum Society’s 
challenge trophy, 146 
National Chrysanthemum Society’s 
Catalogue, 48 
National Dahlia Show, 260 
National Rose Society, annual report, 
228 
Nectarine, Lord Napier, 5 
Nepenthes Dicksoniana, 104 ; Curtisii 
superba, 818 ; Dicksoniana and N. 
rufescens, 215 
Nerine excellens, 72 
Nettle, the common, 76S 
N'icotiana affinis, 262 
Nierembergia, the brook-loving, 56 
North of Scotland Horticultural 
Association, 240 
Norton Pansy Show, 676 
Nottinghamshire Apples, the, 115 
Nuphar advenum, 711 
Nurseries, the assessment of, to the 
Poor’s Rate, 434 
Nursery and Seed Trade Association, 
432; annual meeting, 456 
Nursery, the Perry Vale, 36; the 
London, Maida Vale, 567; Messrs. 
Veitch’s, the new rockery at, 121 
Nymphfea tuberosa fiavescens, 663 
Orchid swindle, an, 376 
Orchis, the Brown Man, 390 ; foliosa, 
680 
Ornithochilus fuscus, 745 
Osmanthus illicifolius, 612 
Osmunda regalis eoryinbifera, 791 
Oswald House, Edinburgh, 115 
Oswego Tea, 775 
Overhead heating, 656 
Oxenford Castle, 774 
Oxford, a growl from, 788, 804, 820, 
834 
P 
P.-eonies, double, 625 ; new, 660, 692 
Palms, seedling, 818 
Palava fiexuosa, 754 
Pampas Grass, 84 
Pancratium fragrans, 149 
Pansies, bedding, 580 
Pansies in December, 244 
Pansy, Mrs. B. Wynne, 228 
Papaver orientale Blush Queen, 436 ; 
nudicaule croeeum plenum, 673 
Paphinia grandis var., 89 
Paper components, 464 
Pandanus odoratissimus, 791 
Paraffin in the garden, 228, 242, 293, 
642, 656 
Parcel Post, the, 736 
Parkstone, Dorset, 295, 327 
Parks, the Victoria, 7 ; Regent’s, 20 
Parnassia nubicola, 823 
Parsley, Hamburgh, 695 ; large- 
rooted improved, 433 ; to preserve, 
352 ; for winter, 7S5 
Pascalia virginiea, 837 
Passiflora coerulea, 104, 114 ; ccerulea 
fruiting, 120; kermesina, 631; Wat- 
soniana, 391 
Paullinia thalietrifolia, 406 
Peach, a frost-proof, 145 
Peach culture under glass, 610 
Peach lore, Mr. Rivers on, 230, 247 
Peaches, ancient and modern, 343 
Pear, Adolphe Crassane, 193 ; Anne 
de Bretagne, 290 ; Belle Julie, 168 ; 
Calebasse Abbe Fetel, 790 ; Citron 
des Cannes, 790 ; Doyenne de 
Merode, 193; the Hessle, 145, 790; 
“Smoky Jennet," 207, 232; Vicar 
of Winkfield, 281 
Pears, new, 272 
Pear wall at Worth Park, 149 
Peas, The Abbot and The Duchess, 
11; The Duchess, 328, 833 ; Gold- 
finder, 103, 115; William Hurst, 328 
Pea trials in 1SSS, 2S9 
Peas, concerning, 84; late, 784 ; 
market, 351, 655 ; notes on, 691; 
seed,415 
Peas, Everlasting, 466; Sweet, in 
pots, 471, 550 
Pelargonium, Brilliant, 369; Duke of 
Fife, 800 ; Edith Little, 311 ; Henry 
Jacoby, 546; Miuuit, 7S4; Sam 
Jacoby, 273; Snowdrop, 261; 
Souvenir de Mirande, 816; a 
sportive, 678 
Pelargoniums, 10 ; double Ivy-leaved, 
22S ; large-flowering, 564, 615; 
Regal and decorative, 581, 740; 
show, 324; zonal, 11; useful zonal, 
259, 357; large-flowered zonal, 628 ; 
zonal, scarlet, pink, and white, 580 
Pentstemons, 24, 372; choice, 773 
Peperomia resedaeflora, 631; Saun- 
dersii, 327 
Pepper-box gardening, 496 
Perfume flowers, 738 
Peristrophe speciosa, 311 
Pernettya, the, 37 
Perry Vale Nursery, the, 36 
Petunias, 516 
Phaius callosus, 137 
Phaltenopsis Mariae, 6S0 ; Sanderiana, 
791 ; Schilleriana alba, 536, 504 
Phalamopsis, Dr. Davis’s, 313; at 
Clapton, 249, 536 
Phalasnopsis, floriferous, 464 
Philadelphus grandiflorus, 711 
Phlox Drummondi, 292, 486; Joan of 
Are, 7S4 ; White Swan, 692 
Phloxes, herbaceous, 816 
Phoenocoma prolifera, 833 
Pieotee, Nellie, 164 
Picotee, properties of the, 388 
Picotees, yellow-ground, 789 
Pilea muscosa, 517; as a bedding 
plant, 517, 534 
Pinchbeck, the Gooseberries at, 114 
Pine Apple, the, its history and 
cultivation, 194 
Pine Apples at Culzean, 259 
Pink, the Cheddar, 663 
Pinks, Indian, 407 
Pink, Her Majesty, 596 
Pinks, the Florists’ laced, 8, 22, 36, 
68, 100. 148, 420, 436, 453, 464, 468, 
532, 548, 5S0 ; at Manchester, 70S, 
724, 756 
Pinks, concerning, 163 
Pink, the “ National ’’-isation of the, 
500 
Pinus Lambertiana, 2S0 
Platanus orientalis acerifolia, 740 
Plant houses, the atmospheric con¬ 
ditions of, 498, 513 
Plants and flowers for decorative 
purposes, 642 ; in our homes, 786; 
domesticated, grown for ornament, 
549 ; gas and, 64; hardy her¬ 
baceous, 401; notes on hardy, 9 ; 
hardy,21; hardy, late-flowering, 179; 
hardy, in flower, 564; hardy, for pot 
culture, 353; new, and certificates, 
4S4 ; late-flowering, 163 ; ripening 
v . starving, 641; stove, some useful, 
3S4, 402 ; on watering, 433 ; winter¬ 
flowering, 242; winter, variegated 
plants for, 246 
Plant decorations, 772 
Plant leaves and sunlight, 272 
Plant names, English, origin of, 677 
Planting, 352; waste lands, 175, ISO ; 
Platyclinis glumacea, 535; uncata, 
232 
Platytheca gallioides, 631 
Pledwick House, old Vines at, 822 
Pleione humilis, 504 
Plumbago, 402 ; capensis alba, 39.835 
Plum, Angelina Burdett, 5 
Poinsettias, dwarf, 326, 342, 375, 3S4 
Polemonium Richardsoni, 757 
Polyanthuses, 52 ; gold-laced, 432, 
453, 464, 468, 480, 484, 548, 592, 612 ; 
at Bedfont, 580; yellow, 438 
Polygonum amplexicaule, 823 ; the 
round-spiked, 679 ; vaccinuefolium, 
136 
Pomegranate, the, 145 
Ponthieva maculata, 016 
Poor people’s vegetables, 47 
Pope, Mr. Henry, 327 
Poppies, Iceland, 468 ; Shirley, 24, 
503, 512, 743 
Poppy, the blue, 711 
Portulaca grandiflora, 343 
Potato, Early Puritan, 449; The 
Puritan and White Beauty of 
Hebron, 482 ; Early Sunrise, 528 ; 
fluke, origin of the, 439 ; King of 
Russets, 130,163 
Potatos and Peas, 211 
Potatos, cooked, 351 
Potato crop, the, and prices in 
November, 144 
Potato cultivation, the Jensen sys¬ 
tem of moulding, 180 
Potato disease, the, 4, 735, 754, 783, 
786 ; M. Prilleux’ remedy, 5 
Potatos, judging, 822; protective 
earthing, 191 
Potato trials at Chiswick, 11, 822 
Potatos at Manchester, 182 
Potatos, new varieties of, 115, 130 
Potato planting, 480; thinning and 
transplanting, 647 
Potentilla argyrophylla, 772 
Pots, enameling, 647 
Pot-washing machine, 801, 816 
Pottery, R. Sankey & Sons’, 400 
Poullet Lodge, Twickenham, 408 
Preston, gardeners’ reunion at, 80 
Primrose, Cowslip and Oxlip, the, 610 
Primroses, Jack-in-the-Green, 549 ; 
and Polyanthuses, 232 
Primrose, Mikado, 487; the old 
double Crimson Velvet, 452; Blue 
Gem, 454, 497, 516; a blue, 420 ; 
another blue, 534 
Primroses, double, 52 ; double hardy, 
448, 593 ,’ double, in pots, 548 ; 
hardy, 213; from Wantage, 560 ; 
Mr. Ware’s strain of, 422 ; in win¬ 
ter, 310; in November, 197 
Primula, the blue, a protest, 3SS 
Primulas at Farnham Royal, 340; 
Veitch’s strain of, 356; at Forest 
Hill, 370 
Primula calycina, 775 ; cashmeriana, 
529 ; cortusoides Sieboldii, 550; 
denticulata, 544; erosa, 422 ; flori- 
bunda,453; frutescens,727; japonica, 
a vermilion, 645; marginata coeru¬ 
lea, 535 ; obconica, 310, 533 ; 
petiolaris, 535; Siebold’s, 560; 
Sieboldii, Crimson King, 615 
Primulas and Cyclamen at Reading, 
244 
Primrose, the Chinese, 371; Cannell’s 
Pink, 244; the Swanley strain, 324; 
the Imperial strain, 417, 484 ; 
Imperial White, 454 
Primulas germinating in coke ashes, 
72 
Primulas, natives of China, 677 
Priorwood, Melrose, 83 
Products, nationality of, 546 
Professor, a model, 608 
Propagating feat, a, 529 
Pruning fruit bushes, 323 
Prunus divaricata, 518; Pissardi, 122, 
168, 423, 454, 471 ; out of doors, 439; 
semperflorens, 784 
Psychrometer, 498 
Pteris cretica nobilis, 689; serrulata 
densa, 836; serrulata plumosa, 753 ; 
tremula Smithiana, 801 
Public markets, 223 
Pultenaea daphnoides, 471 
Pyracantha, the red, 176 
Pyrethrum Pericles, 660; uliginosum, 
120 
Pyius spectabilis, 592 
Q 
Quince, the, 211 
Quince, the Japan, 614 
R 
Railway rates question, the, 336, 
368, 511, 560, 576, 599, 60S, 640, 672 
Railway smoke case, a, 457 
Rain, coloured, 723 
Ranunculus aconitifolius fl, pi., 401 
Ranunculus, the, 164 
Raspberries, notes on, 70 
Raspberry and Blackberry hybrid, a, 
192 
Raspberry, Merryfield’s Superlative, 
736 ; the Quatre Saison, 21, 101 
Rathdown Union, vegetable culture 
at the, S2 
Ravenswood, the Orchids at, 67 
Ramondia pyrenaica alba, 614 
Reading and Heckfield, Birmingham 
horticulturists at, 4 
Reading Gardeners’ Mutual Improve¬ 
ment Association. 52S 
Reed Canary Grass, 771 
Reichenbach, Prof., death of, 597 ; 
Herbarium, 640 ; will, 641 
Reineckia carnea variegata, 517 
Regent's Park, 20 
Rehmannia glutinosa, 711 
Restio subverticillatus, 136 
Restrepia elegans, 519 
Rhodoc iton volubile, 151 
Rhododendron balsamimeflorum al¬ 
bum, 373; calophylluin, 678; cam- 
panulaturn, 647 ; Countess of 
Haddington, 529; dahuricum, 199; 
Duchess of Fife, 818 ; Early Gem, 
484 ; flavum, 631; Her Majesty, 544, 
660; Lady Alice Fitzwilliam, 535 ; 
Ne Plus Ultra, 535 ; nilagericum, 
485; Princess Beatrice, 470 ; Yellow 
Perfection, 136 
Rhododendrons, 656, 740 ; early- 
flowering, 559; hybrid greenhouse, 
197; the smaller, 695 
Rhubarb, 563 ; forcing, 275 
Rhus cotinus, 548 ; typhina, 548 ; in 
winter, 304 
Ribes sanguineum, 561 
Ribbon tree, the, 183 
Riccarton, Midlothian, 165 
Richardia albo-maculata, 528. 816 
Richardias, double-spathed, 25, 517 
Richmond Park, 432 
Rivinia humilis, 631 
Robinia hispida, 679 
Rocliea falcata, 211 
Rodgersia podophylla, 663 
Romneya Coulteri, 56, 807 
Rookery, the, Bromley, 167 
Rook’s Nest, Godstone, 626 
Rosa Banksiae, 631; moschata, 705 ; 
serieea, 658 
Rose, climbing Niphetos, 388 ; H.P., 
Duchess of Albany, 692 ; Her 
Majesty, 735 ; Marechal Niel, 40G, 
516; H.P., Silver Queen, 596; Tea, 
Souvenir de S. A Prince, 660, 692 
Rose conference at Chiswick, 239, 
674, 705 
Rose fair at Croydon, the, 720 
Rose season, the, 703 
Rose, Thistle, and Shamrock, 322 
Roses, autumn, 47; budded, 54; cul¬ 
ture of, 65 
Rose, enemies of the, 641 
Roses, garden, as show flowers, 719 ; 
old-fashioned and single, 724; the 
feast of, at Regent’s Park, 742; at 
Paris, 592 ; as party emblems, 3S4 ; 
in pots, 23; white, 736 
Rosemary, the, 724 
Royal Agricultural Society, 687; at 
Windsor, 693, 704 
Royal Botanic Society, 639 
Royal Horticultural Society, 161,181, 
224, 373, 432 ; committees, 247,345, 
356 
Royal Horticultural Society of Aber¬ 
deen, 240 
Royal Horticultural Society of 
Ireland, 6 
Royal Southampton Horticultural 
Society, 160 
Rubbish heap, the, 436 
Rudbeckia fulgida, 50; maxima, S37 ; 
purpurea, 772 
Rudgea macrophylla, 402, 513 
Ruellia maerantha, 341; Portellse, 391 
s 
Saccolabiuii bellinum, 376; cerinum, 
599 ; giganteum iilustre, 440 
Sale or consumption, 4 
Sales, horticultural, 32 
Salisbury Green, Edinburgh, 115 
Salpiglossis, 423 
Salvias, 258 
Sambucus racemosa, 1S3, 207 
Sandwort, the Larch-leaved, 678 
Sarracenia Wrigleyana, 834 
Savoy, long-headed, 247 ; Reading 
Express, 71 
Saxifraga Aizoon, 497; Burseriana 
major, 353; Camposii, 545, 567 ; 
diversifolia, 775 ; Malyi, 4S7; sar- 
mentosa tricolor superba, 592 ; the 
fringed-leaved, 246 
Saxifrages, Mr. Baker’s lecture on, 463 
Scabiosa eaucasica, 151, 401 
Scale insects from British Guiana,357 
Schaueria calycotricha, 311 
Schizanthus pinnatus, 672 
Schizostylis coccinea, 193 
Sciadium arbuscula, 627 
Science and Art Department, the 
botanical syllabus of the, 11, 39 
Science and practice, 327 
Scientific Committee, the, 304 
Scilla bifolia, 406, 4S1 ; italica, 566 
Scirpus riparius, 743 
Scotland, the flora of, 57S ; gardening 
and forestry in, 307; the national 
wild flowers of, 7S7 
Scottish botanist, honours to a, 451 
Scottish horticulturists’ annual sup¬ 
per. 401 
Scottish Horticultural Association, 
99, 243, 323 
Scutellaria Mocciniana, 211 
Season and the crops, 35 
Season’s prospects, the, 799 
Sedum stoloniferum, 4S 
Seed productions on the Pacific 
coast. 624 
Seeds, doctoring, 415 ; for the child¬ 
ren, 470 ; non-warranty of, 76S ; 
the vitality of, 208 
Seedsmen’s enemies, 624 
Senecio grandifolius, 295; macro- 
phyllus, 754 ; speciosus, 50 
Serieographis Ghiesbreghtiana, 296 
Shallots and Garlic, 727 
Shell-dust as manure, 240, 274 
Shortia galacifolia, 4S7 
Shropshire Horticultural Society, 5 
304 
Shrubs, flowering. 658 ; hardy flower¬ 
ing, 704; maritime, 754; town, 561, 
612 ; useful, 54S ; for villa gardens, 
214 
Siberian Crabs, 340 
Sibthorpia europ<ea, 342 
Silene armeria, 752 
Sipliocampylus Humboldtianus, S07 
Skimmia Foremani, 247 
Slough, show plants at, 592 
Slugs, snails, and worms, 52S 
Smoke case, a railway, 457 
M 
Magnolia grandiflora, 801 
Malabar Glory Lily, 756 
Manchester Horticultural Improve¬ 
ment Society, 160 
Manchester Rose Show, 752 
Manningham, Bradford, the Orchids 
at, 210 
Manure and fruit trees, 467 
Manure, shell-dust as, 240, 274 
Marguerites, 207 ; two hardy, 628 
Marigolds, African, in winter, 422 ; 
African and French, 752 
Marino, co. Dublin, 98 
Market gardens, private, 367, 390 
Market at Kew Bridge, the, 576 
Market question, the, 432 
Markets, public, 223 
Marley, the gardens at, 210 
Mascarenhasia Curnowiana, 136 
Masdevallia Carderi, 57 ; Chestertoni, 
536; Bllisiana, 689 ; caudata- 
Estradse, 616; the long-tailed, 281; 
melannxantha, 265 ; polysticta, 313; 
Veitehiana, 583 
Mat, a new wire, 800 
Matricaria inodora fl. pi., 401 
Maurandya Barclayana, 673 
Maxiilaria fuscata, 760 
Maxton House Gardens, 67 
May blossom. 544 
Medal, all about a, 512 
Medinella magnifica, 343 
Medlars, the, 646 
Meiklonr, 51 
Melon, Basing Park, 806; Glenhurst 
Perfection, 71 
Melon Pear, the, 836 
Merchandise Marks Act, the, 356 
Mertensias, the, 612, 627 
Mesospinidium vulcanieum, 392 
Methven, Mr. A., presentation to, 
656 
Metropolitan markets, 320 
Mexico, notes of a recent visit to, 722 
Miconia Hookeriana, 438 
Midland Counties and Birmingham 
Chrysanthemum Society, 272 
Mid-winter show, the, 311 
Miles, Junr., Mr. G. T., presentation 
to, 4 
Miltonia cuneata, 504; spectabilis, 
376, 791; vexillaria, 632 ; vexillaria 
purpurea, 519 ; Warscewiczii, 409 ; 
755 
Mina lobata, 56 
Mistleto, the, 257 ; a parasite, 279 
Mitriostigma axillare, 502 
Model gardens, 783 
Monochaetum ensiferum, 214, 517 
Monstera deliciosa, 152 
Moss, a New Zealand, 272 
Mother in-law plant, the, 800 
Mulberry, the, 162, 183: in the Old 
Testament, the, 199; as a standard, 
56 
Munchausens of gardening, the, 450 
Murphy, Mr. W. J., 320 
Musa Cavendishii, 774 
Muscari botryoides alba, 544 
Mushroom on a Mushroom, 375 
Mushroom beds, a stimulant for, 24 
Mushrooms in a vinery, 498 
Musk, Harrison’s, 630 
Mutisia clematitis. 546 
“My Garden,” 690 
Myosotis dissitiflora, 567 
N 
N.egelia Achimene Pyramidal, 818 
Nancy, a visit to the nursery gardens 
of, 20 
Narcissi in Ireland, 130; in water, 
438 
Narcissus Bulbocodium, 353; asturi- 
cus, 485 ; cyclamineus, 422 ; Her 
Majesty, 535 ; moschatus cernuus, 
567 ; muticus, 593; pallid us prsecox, 
353 ; poeticus patellaris, 630 
National Co-operative Flower Show, 
824 
Nationality of products, 546 
“Nationals," the little, 145, 161, 179, 
193 
National Auricula and Carnation and 
Picotee Societies, 128, 244 
National Chrysanthemum Society, 
the, 20, 1 28 , 319, 368, 464, 816; 
annual excursion, S 00 : resignation 
of Mr. ranaerson. 311; election of 
Lord Brooke as president, 384, 400 
o 
Obituary ;— Berkeley, the Rev. M. 
J., 785; Boscawen, the Hon. and 
Rev. J. T., 729 ; Charlton, Mr. J., 
440; Court, Mr. W., 74; Crabbe, Mrs. 
Eyre, 132; Crawford, Mr. W. E., 
138 ; Dickson, Mr. F. A., 80, 106 ; 
Dickson, Mr. J , 553; Eversley, 
Viscount, 287, 297 ; FosteT, Mr. A., 
617 ; Howe, Mr. C., 297 ; Ingram, 
Miss S., 617 ; Jackson, Mr. David, 
660; Lane, Mr. John E.,761; Laxton, 
Mrs., 192; Leighton, Rev. W. 
Allport, 440, 449 ; Lindsay, Mr. A., 
106,112 ; Mackenzie, Mr. J. A., 537 ; 
Murray, Mr., 472; Peacock, Mr. 
J. T., 409; Ridout, Mr. J., 504 ; 
Russell, Mr. R., 624 ; Sage, Mr. 
G, 762; Southgate, Mr. J., 320; 
Tidswell, Mr. E., 425; Vallance, 
Mr. G. D., 825 ; Wilson, Mr. John, 
553. 
Odontoglossum bictonense splen¬ 
dens, 5S ; blandum, 360 ; Cervan- 
tesii decorum, 439 ; Cervantesii and 
its varieties, 56S; cirrhosum Hruby- 
anum, 313; constrictum castaneum, 
265; coronarium, 344; erispum, 360; 
crispum bickleyense, 325 ; erispum 
var. leopardinum, 325 ; crispum 
roseum guttatum, 465 ; crispum, a 
new yellow, 199 ; crispum, figures 
on, 12 ; crispum, a curious freak of, 
215; egregrum, 616 ; elegans, 513 ; 
eugenes, 2S1 ; gloriosum, 281 ; 
Harryanum, 40, 57, 265,455; hebrai- 
cum excellens, 616 ; Hunnewelli- 
anum,807; Insleayi, the varieties of, 
232; Karwinski, 12; Lehmanni, 695; 
luteo-purpureum radiatum, 392 ; 
maculatum, 329 ; odoratum baphi- 
canthum, 455; Oerstedi major, 12, 
409 ; [Peseatorei, 57 ; Peseatorei, a 
pretty, 616; Peseatorei Thomson- 
ianum, 545 ; Rossii aspersum vio- 
laceum, 409 ; Rossii Humeanum, 
424 ; Rossii rubescens, 392 ; 
triumphans, 568 ; vexillarium, 5S3 ; 
vexillarium Leopoldii, 361; zanthi- 
num, 345 
Odontoglossums at Eastwood Park, 
503 
Olearia Gunniana, 805 
Oneidium anthrocrene, 344; bical¬ 
losum, 472 ; concolor, 551 ; cuculla- 
tum maculatum, 281 ; cucullatum 
and varieties, 232; curtum, 249 ; 
dasytyle, 73 ; incurvum, 57; Jones- 
ianum, 297 ; maeranthum, 791 ; 
maculatum, 471 ; Mantinii, 137 ; 
ornithorhynchum album,40; pubes, 
745 ; reflexum, 392 ; sarcodes, 504, 
519 ; sarcodes maculatum, 616; 
sphacelatum, 424, 632, 680 ; splen- 
didum, 472 ; superbiens, 487 
Onion, Cranston’s Excelsior, 130; 
Southport Red Globe, 176; Veitch’s 
Main Crop, 163, 198 
Onion, the, 244 ; and the Grub, 406 
Onion show at Kelso, 176 
Onions, 290 ; extraordinary, 831 
Ononis Natrix, 9 ; rotundifolia, 56 
Orchard cultivation, 530; on improv¬ 
ing by grafting, 52 
Orchards, on the renovation of old 
and formation of new, 231, 240 
Orchids at Burford Lodge, 360 ; at 
Claregate, 599 ; the Garston, 150 ; 
Rev. F. D. Horner’s, 712; at 
Howick House, 57; around Mel¬ 
bourne, 517 ; at Nunfield, 455, 723 ; 
from Priorwood, 423 ; Mr. Riley's 
collection,185; Mr. Sherwood’s, 616; 
at St. Leonard's Hill, Dunfermline, 
424; at Stand Hall, 168; from 
Terregles, 519 ; at Holloway, 89, 
451; the Walton Grange collection, 
121; at Westbrook, 519; Mr. F. 
Wheatley’s, 535 ; Mr. G. Wood’s, 
519 
Orchid Growers' Calendar, 25, 73, 89, 
105, 137, 152, 297, 361, 423, 455, 487, 
519, 551, 5S3, 610, 64S, 6S0, 712, 744 
775, 807, 838 
Orchid growers, young, 671 
Orchids and the fogs, 354 ; double 
flowering, 56S ; extermination in 
their native habitats, 672; hardy, 
294; hardy, the time to plant, 273; 
during summer, 105 
Orchid flower holder, the, 97, 160 
Orchid history, Mr. H. J. Veitch on, 
671 
Orchid growing, 479, 671 
Orchid nomenclature, 677, 752 
Orchid prices, 583 ; seeds, 329 
