The Gardening World.] 
[December 26, 190T 
COlSTTEnSTTS OF 
VOL. 
Acacia acinacea, 226 
Acalypha hispida, 191 
Acer palmatum linearilobum pur- 
pureum gracile Crippsii, 425 
Acetylene gas-light and plants, 72 
Achillea mongolica, 274 
Adiantum scutum ramosum, 538 
Adianltums, the culture of, 976 
Adonis amurensis florepieno,409; 
walziana, 409 
Aerator, the, 281 
Agapan'thus insignis, 529 
Ailanthus glandulosa, 895, 901 
Akebia lobata, 1018 
Allium albopilosum, 736 ; kansu- 
ense, 675 
Alpine garden, the, 405, 530, 603, 
676 ; house at Kew, 111; plants 
from seed, 442 ; plants, pot cul- ' 
ture of, 304; plants, the rock 
wall for, 108 
Alpines, a chat about,_107 
Alocasia sanderiana, 572 
Alocasias, a collection of, Supt. 
May 23rd, 448 
Amaryllis at Sefton Park, 344 
American flora, North', 745 
“American gardening” under 
new management, 544 
Anemone angulosa rosea, 410; 
coronaria King of Scarlets, 425 ; 
fulgens, 19; Hepatica alba 
plena, 295; Pulsatilla, 228; 
sulphurea, 889 
Angelica in London, culture of, 
619, 681 
Ant destroyer, 497 
Ants in houses, 902b 
Anthuriums, 831 
Antirrhinum Hendersonii, 406; 
majus peloria, 21 
Aphelandra aurantiaca Roezlii,580 
Apple Edward VII., 295, 402; 
Middle Green, 896 ; Peasgood’s 
Nonsuch, 784b, 810; Rose 
Apple, 1063 
Apple crop, the world’s, 784b; 
Nova Scotia’s, 840, 940 ; at the 
Crystal Palace, 940, 978; from 
Ayrshire, long-keeping. 243; 
room, how to make an, 74 ; tree 
with three crops of fruit. 880 
Apples,Carse of Gowrie,763 ; from 
North America, 1018; on the 
tree, maturing, 1000 ; some of 
Messrs. Bunyard’s, 838 
Araibis Billardieri, 322 
Araucaria Bidwilli fruiting, 132a ; 
imbricata seed, 868 
Arbutus Unedo, 889 
Arctic house for plants, 155, 277 
Ardisia crenulata. 214 
Arcrotti Botanic Gardens, Malta, 
497 
Arum culture, 683; double- 
spathed, 243 
Arums without forcing, early, 
303 
Asparagus, 99 ; diseased, Novem¬ 
ber 7th, viii; early, 289; 
high prices for, 544; .prepara¬ 
tion of beds, 1043 
Asparagus plumosus cristatus, 
656 : Sprengeri, 118 ; umbella- 
tus, 927 
Asperula suberosa, 382, 443 
Aster alpinus superbus, 811 
915 
Atlantis of Plato, the, 328 
Aubrietia Prichard’s Al, 487 
Auricula Beatrice, 411; Danks, 
Mrs., 411 ;Dena, Richard, 411; 
Jet, 411 
Awards in 1902, R.H.S., 111 
Azalea Deutsche Perle, 1030; 
Floradora, 490; the, 94 
Azaleas at Ghent, Supt. June 
27th, 558 
Backhouse’s Nurseries, illustra¬ 
tions of, 689 
Bamboos, the pruning and trans¬ 
planting of, 321 
Banana, a plea for, 437; trade, 
growth of the, 689, 705, 745 
Barr, Mr. Peter, 480 
Basket called. Triumph, 279 
Baskets, hanging, 284 
Beans, forcing French, 230 ; run¬ 
ner, 303 
Bedding plants for summer, 100 
Bed in Lord Wimborne’s garden, 
'basket, 698 
Bees and honey, 747 
Begonia Credneri, 1028; Gloire 
de Lorraine, 75, 82, 369, 400, 
446 ; His Majesty, 933 ; Our 
Queen, 933; Perle Lorraine, 
167 
Begonia, tuberous, Box, Mrs. 
John R., 617; Bavaria, 774; 
Dalton, Mrs. Portman, 489; 
Fairy, 509; Girl, Gipsy, 578; 
Howe, Lady, 489; Lipton, Sir 
T., 489; Marie Bauchett, 637, 
656 ; Milner, Lord, 617 ;Moger, 
Mrs., 489; Neal, Mrs. W. P., 
489 ; Neeld, Hon. Lady, 489 ; 
Queen, the, 578; Sparsihott, 
W., 578; Warwick, Countess 
of, 578 
Begonia, general culture of the 
tuberous, 413; pests of the 
tuberous, 495 
Begonias, autumn and winter 
flowering, 831 ; fibrous rooted, 
214, 718 ; saving seed of tuber¬ 
ous, 270, 284, 345, 441; cul¬ 
ture simplified, 869 ; from seed, 
369 
Birds nesting in Lapland, 968 
Bismarckia nobilis, 142 
Bitter oil insecticide, 176 
Blackberries, Cornish, 881; value 
of, 880, 944; white, 825 
Black Currant bud mite, 177 
Blinds, split Bamboo, 479 
Bolus, F.L.S., Mr. Harry, 394 
Bomarea edulis, 948 
Books, reviews of, 16; a book 
of the country and the garden, 
447; All about Sweet Peas, 
140 ; Alpine Flora for Tourists, 
871; Alpine Flowers for Gar¬ 
dens, 407 ; Beautiful Rare Trees 
and Plants, 764 ; Century Book 
of Gardening, 893 ; Conifers at 
Ivew, 559; Country Gentle¬ 
men’s Estate Book, 591; English 
Arboricultural Society. 512; 
Flora and Sylvia. 318, 547 ; Great- 
Eastern Railway Tourist Guide, 
591; Hand-list of Herbaceous 
Plants, 94 ; Hand-list of Trees 
and Shrubs, 16 ; Horticultural 
Book Catalogue, 298 ; Journal 
of the Horticultural Society of 
Japan, 667; Journal of the 
Kew Guild, 20; Manuring 
Miirket Garden Crops, 679 ; 
Nature Studies, 298 ; New Gar¬ 
den Plants for 1902 : Official 
Catalogue of N.C.S., 883; One 
and All Gardening.512 ; Orchids 
and their Culture, 579 ; Pansy, 
the, 210 ; Parkinson’s Paradi.sus 
Terrestris, 525; Poultry Club 
Year Book, 298; Roses and 
how to grow them, 622 ; San¬ 
der's Orchid Guide,591; Science, 
Popular, 697; Sweet Violets 
and Pansies, 674 ; The Ameri¬ 
can Carnation, 491; The Book 
of British Ferns, 299 ;The Book 
of Climbing Plants, 969 ; The 
Book of the Peach, 1014; The 
Culture of Fruits for Sale, etc., 
975; The Handyman’s Book, 
512; The Heather in Lore, 
Lyric, and Lay, 1029; The 
Horticultural Directory, 298; 
The Literature of Gardening, 
512; The Natural History of 
Plants, 140, 512; The Natural¬ 
ist’s Library Guide, 263 ; The 
Wild Garden, 621 
Border, how to utilise a north, 
1007 
Borecoles, ornamental, 379 
Boronia heterophylla, 69, 660 
Boronia megastigma a-urea, 295 
Boston, a large Rose garden pro¬ 
posed for, 696 
Botanical Association, Ltd., 
British, 174, 671 
Botanical Gardens : Bath, 663 ; 
Birmingham, 397, 668; Brad¬ 
ford, 397 ; Cornwall, 544 ; Edin¬ 
burgh, 985;Kew, 380, 513,June 
13th (Supt.); Oxford, 928; 
Sheffield, 747 
Bothies for the King’s gardeners, 
455, 478; gardeners, 29, 53, 
136 
Bothv life, influence of gardening 
on, 755 
Bouvardias, 1008 
Box with insects (Psylla Buxi), . 
560 
Brambles climb, how, 288; two 
double-flowered, 696 
Brass, horticultural, 281 
Brassocattleya stricta, 488 
Broughtonia lilacina, 410 
Browne, Mr. W., retirement of, 
152 
Brugmansias, 442 
Bulbs and bulb potting, 818 ; for 
bedding, 518 ; forcing, 99 ; 
forcing, hints on, 977; for 
London parks ,705 ; for shel¬ 
tered positions, 643; in Lin¬ 
colnshire, home-grown, 612 ; of 
the olden time, 775 ; on clay 
soil, 1031; grass, 789, 831 
Bulbophyllum oculatum, 254 
Cabbages, big, 784b, 822; Chinese 
and Japanese, 667 
Cactus, caterpillar, 130; half- 
hardy, 139; vogue for the, 
1021 " 
Caladium Mossamedes, 347 
Caladiums, 431; a group of, 492, 
Supt. June Oth 
Calanthe culture, 236 
Calanthes, 214; hybrids, 184 
Calceolaria culture, herbaceous, 
541 
Calliopsis hybrida superba, 22 
Calochor.tus pulchellus verus, 656 
Campanula Allioni, 574 ; balchin- 
iana, 555; lactiflora, linear- 
leafed, 823; peregrina, 617; 
persicifolia Moerheimii, 680; 
pyramidalis, 817; pyramdalis, 
a group of, 834 ; pyramidalis in 
pots, 852 
Canada. Apples from, 1000 
Canna Papa Crozy, 425 
Cannas, 370 
Carbide of calcium as a manure, 
902 
Carboline, November 7th, viii; 
Carnation Alma, 487 ; Diadem, 
617 ; Lady Wolverton, 578 ; 
Merlin, 617 ; Miss Lora Arm¬ 
strong, 832; Sheila, 577 
Carnation culture, Malmaison, 24 
Carnations, iertilising, 717; a 
group of, 493; from Penrith, 
170 ; layering, 683 ; Malmaison, 
623, 653, 929 ; wintering-flower¬ 
ing tree, 887 
Carrots, 344 
Cassia corymbosa, 714 
Cattleya : Atalanta superba, 704 ; 
Enid magnifica, 254 ;Exquisita 
792; Fabia Mary de Wavrin, 
933 ; Gauthierii, 933 ; gigas 
White Queen, 704; hardyana 
aibens Peeters’ var., 966; Mos- 
siae Alexandra, 577; Mossiae 
amoldiana, 493; pittiana Wil¬ 
son Potter’s var., 792; roehr- 
siana, 577; St. Gilles, 966; 
Tankervillae, 792; Wameri 
alba, 577; wellsiana magni¬ 
fica, 183; Whitei magnifica, 
488; Wigan, F. W., Peeter’s 
var., 933 
Cattleyas, the culture of, 561 
Cedar destroyed by lightning, 
25 
Celery, cultivation of, 518 
Celsia arcturus, 296 
Cement in greenhouse construc¬ 
tion, 100 
Centaurea, Imperial, 273 
Cerataphis Lataniae, 262a 
Cespedesia discolor, 618 
Cestrum Smithii, Supt.April 18th. 
342 
Channel Islands, a visit to. 40, 
68 
Cheiranthus Allioni, 212 
Chelmsford, County Technical 
Laboratories, 931 
Cherry crop, Kentish, 564; the 
Cornelian, 211 
Chinese plants, new, 612a, 1061 
Chiswick Gardens, the, 187, 259 
Chrysanthemum : Bourne, Kitty, 
967; Bryce, Mrs. J. P., 934; 
Champion, the. 793 : Cranston, 
Lady, 1013; Cros, Maude du, 
934, 1030; Davey, Miss Edith, 
66 ; Dean, Jessie, 966 ; Devon, 
Glory of, 1005; Dighton, Miss 
A., "966; Douglas, Lady Mar¬ 
guerite, 945; Dunn, Mrs. J., 
966, 1013; Etlierington. W. A., 
965, 967 ;Farina, C., 965 God¬ 
frey, Wilfred H., 990;Hankey, 
Miss Barnard, 966 ; HarroVbv, 
Countess of, 945 : Holding, Miss 
E.. 934; Judge, Mrs. Geo. D., 
970 ; Martin, Ruby,66 ; McLeod, 
Donald, 945 ; Merstham Yellow, 
1010; Morgan, Mabel, 1006; 
Pascoe,W. .966 ; Perkins.Henry, 
965 ; Pet, Pink, 1013 ; Poitevin, 
Embleme, 945 ; Polly, 866 ; 
Pvwell, Dorothy, 1013 ; Renee, 
966: Silsbury, J. H.. 966; 
Stopford, Miss, 965; Sunrise, 
1005 Wallis, F. S., 934 ; Victor, 
970 ; Weatherall, Col., 1005 ; 
Whatelv, Harry, 66 
Chrysanthemum maximum King 
Edward, 793; segetum Helios, 
212 
Chrysanthemum culture, 98, 235 ; 
cuttings, striking, 21; novel¬ 
ties, 31 
