The Gardening World.] 
[August 31, igoi. 
COM 
Abelia uniflora, 53 
Abies hybrids, 719 
Abies lasiocarpa arizonica, 391 
Abutilon hybrids, 491 
Abutilons, 246 
Acacia, False, flowering in Scotland, 
748 
Acaena microphylla, 69 
Acalypha sanderiana, 379 ; as a bed¬ 
ding plant, T32 
Acantholimon venustum, 749 
Acanthuses, 278 
Acer pictum aureum, 674 
Achimenes, 438 
Aconite, proliferous, 831 
Acorn poisoning, 228 
Acotyledonous members of the 
Amaryllideae, 523 
Adiantum farleyense, 766 
Adonis amurensis, 445 
Advertisement, a unique, 652 
Aeranthes dentens, 739 
Africa, Central, park-lands in, 187 
Agaves, hedges of, 668 
Agriculture, the national diploma in, 
421 
Agricultural and Horticultural Asso¬ 
ciation, Ltd., 701 
Agricultural training in Yorkshire, 85 
Airdrie, Mr. David, 325 
Album, a botanical, 390 
Alexandra Palace, 6r6 
Alfa fibre for paper, 520 
Allamandas, 21 
Allium carinatum, 92; pedemont- 
anum, 806 
Allotment gardens in Chicago, 138 ; 
holder's exhibit, an, 153 
Alpines under glass, 445 
Amaryllis, 346; Belladonna, 140 ; 
Belladonna maxima, 834 
American combines, the latest in, 
584; florist, marriage of an, 828; 
society, new, 654 
Amorphophallus Titanum, 718 
Androsace chumbiensis, 637 
Anemone St. Brigid, 490; japomca 
Mont Rose, 55 ; Pulsatilla, 92 
Anemones, early, 388; spring, 379 
Anglo-Saxon Guide to the 1900 Paris 
Exhibition, 19 
Angraecum distichum, 2x8; hyaloides, 
411 , 
Annuals, 477; -sowing, 474 
Anoectochilus, 332 
Anomatheca grandiflora, 50Q 
Ansellia humilis, 187 
Anthurium andreanum and its varie¬ 
ties, 527; andreanum Souvenir 
d'Edouard Pynaert, 653 ; Bakeri, 
55 ; scherzerianum, 734; Veitchi, 
425 o _ 
Antirrhinum sempervirens, 67S ; Tom 
Thumb, 506 
Aotus gracillima, 188 
Aquilegia, Sutton's selected hybrid, 
477 
Aquilegias, 90, 333 
Aphides, the destruction of, 670 
Apiary, the, 394, 428, 444, 494, 5x1, 
543, 569, 607, 642, 716, 786 
Aphyllanthes monspeliensis, 739 
Apocynum androsaemifolium, 53 
Apple Allington Pippin, 652 ; Beauty 
of Kent, 380; Bens Red, 72 Supt. 
iv.; Brabant Bellefleur, 380 ; Clay- 
gate Pearmain, 380; Diamond 
Jubilee, 445; Edgar, 601; Lamb 
Abbey Pearmain, 479 ; Mrs. Philli- 
more, 75; Reinette du Canada, 
380 ; Rivfil, 123; Scarlet Non¬ 
pareil, 445 ; St. Everard, 55, 
Wellington, 537 
Apple bark tend rijs, 719; butter, 
380; chutney, 333; market, the, 
150; rotten, 507; shoot, proli¬ 
ferous, 188; stems attacked by 
caterpillars, 783 ; stems, eggs in, 
820 
Apples and Pears in the United King¬ 
dom, 302; free bearing, as late 
keepers, 685 ; keeping qualities of, 
423 ; roots, &c., wintering, 276 ; six 
useful, 249 
Appointments: Baxter, Mr., 325 ; 
Bell, Mr. John, 325 ; Bogie, Mr., 
437; Bruce, Mr. Frank C., 244; 
Butler, Mr. William, 148 ; Cook, 
Mr., 780 ; Doggrell, Mr. William, 
325 ; Drew, Mr. F. G., 388 ; Dun¬ 
can, Mr. Alexander, 103 : Galt, Mr. 
Alex. S, 780; Girdham, Mr. 
’ZEUSTTS OF VOL. JSIWXX. 
C. G., 356; Haddow.Mr. William,52, 
116; Heaton, Mr. S., 357; Hub¬ 
bard, Mr. A., xi8; Johnston, Mr. 
D. F., 340; McAndie, Mr. R., 148; 
Macdonald, Mr. George, 372 ; 
Machar, Mr. John, 652; McHattie, 
Mr. J. W., 181; Mackey, Mr. John, 
325. 340 ; McKellar, Mr. James L., 
196 ; McPhail, Mr Alexander, 636; 
Mesion, Mr. James K., 489 ; Quin. 
Mr. T. H., 52, 116; Russell, Mr. 
Robert. 116; Startoo, Mr. Robert, 
196; StepheD, Mr. Andrew, 103; 
Sweeney, Mr J., 325; Todd, Mr. 
David, 84 ; Wilson, Mr. Richard, 
148 
Apricot tree, a fertile, 286 
Apricots splitting, 820 
Arabis albida fl. pi., 719 ; aubrieti- 
oides, 575 ; lucida aurea variegata, 
602 
Arachis hypogaea, 661 
Aralia cordata, 29 
Aralias, 538 
Araucaria Bidwillii, 734; imbricata 
seed, 372 
Arbutus Unedo, 390 
Archangel mats, 654 
Arctotis grandis, 766, 798 
Aristolochia trilobata, 767 
Armorican, the, or Atlantic British 
plants, 475 
Aroidwtth flies, 671 
Arthropodium cirratum, 735 
Arum album maculatum, 70; Lily 
Planting, 103 ; Lilies, 86 
Asclepias curassavica, 782 
Ash, golden berried Mountain, 102 
Asparagus beds, 262; diseased, 135 I 
lorced, 262 ; soup, 332 
Aspidistras, 686, 701 
Asplenium falcaturo, 844; Tricho- 
manes bipinnatum, 707, 7x9 
Aster Captivation, 123; Cockade, 
Reine des Roses, 463 ; Gibbs, Hon. 
Edith, 123; Gibbs, Vic-ary, 123 ; 
Tradescanti, 426 
Aster border, the, 374 
Asters diseased, 135; perennial, 119; 
the best, 183 ; trial of China, 234 
Asteroideae, 836 
Astrantias, the, 285 
Aubrietias, 642 
Aucbenraith, Lanarkshire, 605 
Auricula Leonora, 607 
Auricula, the, 379 
Australia, new crops suitable for, 
229 
Australian agriculture, 473 
Autumn tints, beautiful, 830 
Azalea indica, 489 ; training, 89 
Azaleas, a fine group of, 185 ; to 
flower by Palm Sunday, no 
Balsams, rose-flowered, 474 
Bamboo Garden at Kew, in the, 195 
Bamboos presented to the Royal 
Horticultural Society, 116 
Banana culture under glass, 782 
Barberry, useful, 584 
Barks in winter, beautifully coloured, 
230 
Barley, competition at Ipswich, a, 
357 
Barr, V.M H. Mr. Peter, 116, 224, 
324. 5°5 
Barr’s hardy flowers at Regent’s Park, 
708 
Basic slag, constituent parts of, 662 
Baxter, the retirement of Mr. John, 
212, 246 
Bean, Dwarf, Smythe's Fawn, 835 ; 
Dwarf, Surrey Prolific, 835 
Beans, forcing French, 602 ; French, 
358 ; French, for market, 436 
Bedding, carpet, 586 ; carpet in Ger¬ 
many, 812 ; permanent, 131 ; plants 
during winter, 213 
Beech, a fine weeping, 804; a veteran, 
805 
Beechhill Nursery, 268 ; extension of 
nursery, 373 
Beekeepers’ Journal, The Irish," 
700 
Bees, 653; a remarkable settle of, 
732 ; cross-fertilising by, 606 
Bees’ nest, leaf-cutter, 188 
Beetroot tumour and Schinus Molle 
with galls, 638; sugar, 661 ; sugar, 
in Warwickshire, 36 
Begonia Berthede Chateau Rocher, 
332 ; Caledonia, 653 ; Caledonia at 
the Edinburgh Spring Show, 505 ; 
carminata, 139 ; fuchsiotdes, 342 ; 
Gloire de Lorraine, 21, 246, 262, 
281, 311, 438, 702, 734; Gloire de 
Sceaux, 103, 119; haageana, 139; 
Ingrami, 157; Lafavette, 218; 
Moonlight, 70; Mr. Henry Clark, 
637 ; Mrs. W. G. Valentine, 637 ; 
pbosphorescens, 139 ; Queen Alex¬ 
andra, 637 ; venosa, 295 
Begonia culture, 436 ; debate, the, 58 
Begonias, 5; at the Roupell Park 
Nurseries, 123 ; for bedding single 
tuberous, 411 ; for winter flowering, 
602 ; from seed, tuberous, 346 ; in 
flower, 252 ; starting, 438, 454, 474, 
490; winter-flowering, at Forest 
HiU, 187 
Berberis congestiflora hakeoides, 575 
Darwinii, 107; stenophylla, 717 
Bermuda Lilies, 585 
Bertholletia excelsa, germination of 
seeds bf, 587 
Birch, the silver, 495; tree bark 
diseased, 719 
Bird-love, 326 
Birds, preservation of wild, 733 ; the 
Society for the Protection of, 118,437 
Blackberry Wilson, jun., 835 
Blight, American, 406 
Bocconia microcarpa, 742 
Bonplandia geminiflora, 295 
Book, Miss Ormerod’s, 796 
Books, notices of: A Garden Diary, 
635 ; A Handy Book of Horticul¬ 
ture, 262 ; A Practical Guide to 
Garden Plants, 359; Cassell’s Dic¬ 
tionary of Gardening, 738 ; City of 
Boston Department of Parks, 251; 
Gardening for Beginners, 673; 
Journal of the Department of 
Agriculture of Western Australia, 
20, 636 ; Journal of the R.H.S., 
601; My Garden Diary for 1901, 
325 ; Nicholson’s Dictionary of 
Gardening, 37; One and All Gar¬ 
dening, 509 ; Pictorial Practical 
Gardening, 230 ; Plants Certificated 
by the Royal Horticultural Society, 
103; Sander's Orchid Guide, 651 ; 
Sweet Pea Bicentenary Celebration, 
the, 811; The Advertisers’ Guar¬ 
dian, 331; The British Gardener, 
599; The Culture of Flowers from 
Seeds and Bulbs, 20 ; The English 
Flower Garden and Home Grounds, 
101 ; The Gardeners’ Assistant, 
147, 489, 535 ; The Growers' Guide 
to How to Make the Most of the 
Land, 426; The Self-Educator in 
Botany, 284; The Story of Wild 
Flowers, 827 ; Treatise on Lawns, 
37; Veitch’s Manual of the Coni- 
ferae, 181 
Bordeaux Mixture, directions for 
making the, 365 
Border, a fine ribbon, 37 
Borders, the herbaceous, 538 
Borecole Albino, 607 
Boronias, 374 
Boston public gardens, U.S.A., 685 
Bothwell Castle, Bothwell, 362, 689 
Botrychium matricaxiaefolium, 553 
Bothy, a, 813 
Bottles, airtight, for preserving fruits, 
799 
Bougainvilleas, 754 ; in Hyde Park, 
820 
Bournemouth, public gardens, at, 137 
Bouvardia, the greenhouse, 538 
Bouvardias, 586; hints on, 538 
Box edgings, relaying, 454 
Boxer farmer, the, 37 
Boycotting Cypripedium chamber- 
lainianum, 732 
Bramble, a plea for the British, 843 
Brassocattleya nivalis, 606 
Brave, honour to the, 733 
Bressa prize, the, 391 
Brighton in one hour, 196 
Bromeliads, 602 ; as floral receptacles, 
122 
Bromus, a few good species of, 92 
Browallia demissa, 125 
Brugmansias, 654 
Brunfelsias, 601 
Brussels Sprouts, 118 ; refreshing, 
293 
Bryonia dioica root, 391 
Buccleuch Nurseries, Hawick, 348,364 
Bucklebury Place, fruit at, 154; the 
Dell Garden at, 89 
Buckwheat lor fowls, 828 
Buds, wbat determines flower, 748 
Bulb culture, Dutch, 803 ; planting, 
199 , sale, a, 10; season, the, 21. 
Bulbs, 601; for early forcing, 814; 
for greenhouse decoration, 5 ; natu¬ 
ralised, 569 
Bulbinella Hookeri, 705 
Cabbage, Best of All, 835 ; Caunrli’s 
Defiance, 55 ; Dobbie’s Selected 
WinningstaOt, 218; Little Queen, 
835; Prince’s Improved Nonpareil, 
835 
Cabbage Maggot, cure for, 797; 
planter, a new, 116 
Cabbages, best market, 420 
Cacti, 310; a catalogue of, 521; and 
other succulents, 75 ; going off, 
540,556; in winter, 585; show at 
the Royal Aquarium, 21 
Cactus, climbing, 375 
Caladiums, 293 
Calantbe Oakwood Beauty, 380; 
Veiichi, 311, 489, 814 
Calanthes, 394 
Calceolarias, herbaceous, 717 
Californian trees, 700 
Cambridge, plants from the Botanic 
Gardens, 42, 523, 639 
Campanula caespitosa, 804 ; lacti- 
flora caerulea, 766; Medium, 717; 
Medium, fasciated, 767 ; pyramid- 
alis from seed, 702 
Campanulas, 362, 490 
Campbell, Mr. Robert, retirement of, 
246 
Canada and nursery stock, 212 ; farm 
women of, 52 
Canada’s export trade, the increase of, 
149 
Canadian horticulturist, 421 
Canadians celebrate the return of 
South African volunteers, 228 
Canna Grossherzog Ernest Ludwig- 
von Hessen, 674 ; indica Elizabeth 
Hoss, 674 ; Jean Tissot, 674 ; Miss 
Kate Gray, 739; Mrs. G. H. Stroh- 
lein, 834; Oscar Dannecker, 674 
Cannas, 70, 490, 836 
Cannell’s Championship Belt, 796 
Capparis spinosa, 837 
Cardamine chenopodifolia, 295 
Carnation America, 187; Charles 
Martel, 799 ; Duchess of Fife, 69; 
Duchess of Fife at Dankeith, 137 ; 
Duchess of Roxburgh, 707 ; Ellis, 
Mrs. Wellbore, 187 ; Ensign, 766 ; 
Heroine, 799 ; Lawson, Mrs. T. W., 
187 ; Leopold de Rothschild, 167; 
(Malmaison) Maggie Hodgson, 739; 
May, 575 ; Seymour Corcoran, 766 ; 
Sir Hector Macdonald, 637 ; Sir R. 
Waldie-Griffith, 834 
Carnation, a five-year-old Malmaison, 
769 ; leaves diseased, 571 
Carnations, 685; and Asparagus, a 
bed of, 293; at Chelsea, 754 ; at 
Edenside, 754, 770 : diseased, 7S3 ; 
4,000,000 dols for, 4 ; hybrid, 639 ; 
in the open, growing, 182; in pots, 
411 ; keeping qualities of, 156; 
layering, 734; Malmaison, 70, 134, 
230, 735 ; Marguerite, 167 ; single 
and double on one plant, 375; tree 
or perpetual flowering, 454; two 
choice, 765 
Carthamus tinctorius, g2 
Castanea vesca foliage, 187 
Catalogue making, 329 
Catalogues : Barr’s, Messrs., General 
Bulb and Daffodil, 21; Barr & 
Sons’ Hardy Perennials, 489 ; Barr 
& Sons’ Seed Guide, 325 ; Cannell 
& Sons, Messrs. H., 300; Cannell 
& Sons’ Floral Guide, 584 ; Carter 
& Co., Messrs. J., 300; Dobbie & 
Co., Messrs., 301; Frederic Adolph 
Haage, Jun. (Cacti), 521; Holland, 
Beckwith & Co., Messrs., 84; 
Jones’s, Mr. H. J., Chrysanthemum 
Guide, 373 ; Kelway’s Manual, 357 : 
Nurserymen's, 228 ; Roozen & Sons, 
Messrs. Ant.; Smith & Menzel, 
Messrs, (Australia), 748; Sutton's 
amateur’s guide in horticulture, 
246 ; Sutton’s Bulbs, 814 ; Sutton’s 
Farmers' Year Book, 38S; Toogood 
& Sons, Messrs., 301; Toogood & 
Sons’ Annual Farm Seed Book, 
443; Veitch & Sons, Ltd., Messrs. 
J., 300; Veitch & Sons’ Bulb 
