I . . . . „ 
IV. December 31st, 1904.] 
CONTENTS. 
[The Gardening World. 
Chrysanthemums— cont. 
early, 956; new seedling 
French, 8; single, 29, 424; 
trays for, 856 
Cimicifuga simplex, 115 
Cineraria ste-llata, 460 
Cinerarias, 612 
Citrus Aurantium Egg, 122 
Cleanliness, 196 
Clematis cirrhosa, 181; grata, 
807 
Clerodendron fallax, 320, 653; 
myrmeco-phyllum, 326; tricho- 
tomum, 865 
Clianthus Dampieri tricolor, 29 ; 
puniceus grown in the open, 
431 
Climbers for succession of bloom, 
stove, 4 ; propagation and culti¬ 
vation of three, 280; three use¬ 
ful greenhouse, 520 
Clivia Lord Bathurst, 326 ; mini- 
ata aurea, 401 
Coal and greenhouse boilers, an¬ 
thracite, 677 
Coccoloba grandifolia, 56 
Codiaeums, collection of, 406 
Codlin Moth in May, 145 
Coelia macrostachya, 852 
Colchicum libanoticum, 122, 235 ; 
luteum, 122 ; sieheanum, 13 
C'olletia cruciata, 807, 931 
Colorado beetle in Hereford, 587, 
589, 
Coniferae, 999 
Conservatory, a handsome, 526 ; 
at Nun Appleton, 34; at Oak 
Hill, Ipswich, 805; Crieff Hyd¬ 
ropathic, winter garden, 724 
Coriaria term-inalis, 862 
Cornish gardens, a fortnight in, 
286, 409, 477, 648 
Corticium Chrysanthemi, 878 
Corydalis thalictrifolia, 682; to- 
mentosa, 546 ; Wilsoni, 386 
Cosmea bipinnata, 275 
Co-toneaster angustifolia, 986 
Cotoneasters, choice, 1047 
Crab F-rettin-gham’-s Victoria, 808 ; 
the Red, 903 ; Veitch’s Scarlet, 
808 
Crabs, two yellow, 906 
Cram-be orientalis. 1067 ; tataria, 
475 
Cranberry crop, the, 50 
Creepers, greenhouse, 420; how 
to grow, 578 
Crinums as hardy border plants,70 
Crocking of pots, 306 
Crocus candidus luteus, 379; 
chrysanthus albidus, 319 
Croton, Mrs. H. B. May, 560 
Crotons, growing single stem, 
404; ringing, 118 
Crypitophoranthus Lehmanni, 560 
Cucumber Aristocrat, 522 
Cupressus, the, 1022 
Currant, Boscoop Giant Black, 
646 
Currants, new, 538 
Cyanide, the use of, 181, 256 
Cyaniding on an established basis, 
337 ; under glass, 104 
Cyclamen, the, 884; culture of, 
114, 116 ; libanoticum, 328; per- 
sicum, 559; persicum gigan- 
teum, 989 
Cyclamens, old versus young, 14 
Cymbidium iballianum, 200 ; de- 
vonianum, 486 ; lowianum Lu- 
ciani, 325 ; lowdo-eburneum con- 
color, 443 ; Sanderae, 476 ; Wil¬ 
soni, 200 
Cypripedium aureum virginale, 
162 ; californicum, 476 ; callo¬ 
sum Sanderae Hye’s var., 852 ; 
Dom Carlos, 1018 ; insigne, 51; 
Helen Oakwood var., 379; He¬ 
lena fascinator, 943; japoni- 
cum, 286; King Edward VII., 
852 ; lam-bianum, 1018 ; law- 
renceanum hyeanum, 683 ; Lee, 
W. R., Oakwood var., 907; 
montanum, 631; Moore, Miss 
Blanch, 986; Morteni, 122; 
Nio-be Westonbirt var., 943; 
Oedippe, 162; Page, W. H., 
162; Rolfei superbum, 986, 
1041; Sander, F. Iv., 852; 
Thompson-i-i, 162; tracyanum, 
1018; triumphans magnificum, 
943 ; wellesleyanum, 370 
Cypripediums, hardy, 255 
Cyrtanthus Marian, 325 
Cyrtomiuni falcatum Butterfieldii, 
'200 
Cytisus racemosus, 653 
Daffodil as a decorative flower, 
the, 289 ; Golden Spur, 191 
Daffodils from Chester, 403; 
planted in the grass, 117 
Dahlia: Alexander,807 ; Antelope, 
807 ; Baston, Miss, 807 ; Cocka¬ 
too, 807 ; Dainty (Cactus), 385 ; 
Dorothy, 807 ; Harbour Lights, 
807 ; Ivraemar, Ella, 807 ; Lord 
of the Manor, 807; Mary, 
Little,. 807; Mikado, 807; 
Neatness, 807; Queen, Blush, 
710; Radium, 672; Spitfire, 
457; Stephens, Helen, 807; 
Unique, 807 
Dahlias from Bloxham, 812 
Daisy, the Shasta, 51, 218 
Darwinian hookeriana, 887 
Dean’s golden wedding, Mr. A., 
898, 922 
Debating societies for young gar¬ 
deners, 215 
Decoration at Christmas, Church, 
92; winter, 932 
Delphinium. Mrs. J. Bradshaw, 
560; Norman Hirst, 560; nudi- 
caule, 665 
Dendrobium bellatulum. 599; 
bigibbum, 75; densiflorum albo- 
luteum, 975 ; melanodiscus glo- 
riosum, 245; Sibyl, 319; 
Thwaitesae Veitch’s var., 370; 
Williamsoni, 200 
Dendrobiums, 182 
Deutzia s-cabra concolor purpu 
rascens, 665 
Dianthus monspessulanus, 635 
Dichorisandra thyrsiflora, 776 
Digitalis canariensis, 401 
Dimorphotheca Eckloni, 592 
Dingwall, Mr. G., retirement of, 
881 
Dodecatheon, Dame Blanche, 486 
Dog’s Tooth Violets, 338 
Dollery, Mr. T. W., 261 
Ducks in the garden, 442 
Earwig, the, 546 
Echium, dye from, 878 
Economisers, Stubb’s patent, 184 
Economy, 94, 197 
Edelweiss, the, 540 
Edinburgh Chrysanthemum show, 
975, 1031; Prince’s Street gar¬ 
dens, 871; seed trade assis¬ 
tants, 413, 1052 
Eelworms in Mignonette, 984 
Ellel, Regent’s Park, 221 
Emblems, national, 1013 
Embothrium coccineum, 510 
Epacris, culture of, 742 
Epidendrum cooperianum, 60 ; de- 
iicatum, 277 
Epiphyllums, 976 
Eremuri, 341 
Eremurus Olgae, 485 
Erica gracilis nivalis, 1021; pro- 
pendens, 759 
Erigeron mucronatus, 782 
Eryngium alpinum, 276 
Erythraea Massoni, 632 
Erybhroniiums, 338 
Eucalyptus, the, 442 
Eucbaris grandifiora, 894; or 
Amazonian Lilies, 385 
Eupatorium petiolare, 200; ver- 
nale, 162 
Euphorbia jacquiniaeflora in pots, 
etc., 845 
Examination in horticulture, 363, 
364, 384, 391, 392, 549, 679, 824 
Favourite, a winter, 1038 
Fern, a costly rare, 773; raising, 
hints on, 598; sellers, 99, 104; 
wall, an improved, 933 
Feins, variegation in, 712 
Fernery, an interesting, 1044 
Fertility, -bottled up, 91 
Fig-wort, Cape, 643 
Fire Tree or Flame Tree of Aus¬ 
tralia, 218 
Flora of Sussex, 794 
Floral calendar, Japanese, 145 
Flower, a fragrant, 411; and the 
butterfly, the 560; gard’en 
notes, 994, 1031; shows, 318 
Flowers, definitions of colours of, 
736 ; from Ampor-t House, 981; 
in radium, 126; old-fashioned 
border, 651 
Fossil botany at South Kensing¬ 
ton, 715 
Foxglove, the, 628 
Freesias, 1025 
Friends, mutual, 981, 995 
Fritillaria camschatcensis, 739; 
Elwesii, 443; Imperialis ino- 
dora, 371; Meleagris alba, 
215 ; pontica, 407 
Fruit -as necessary food, 231; 
Colonial-grown, 994; culture, 
British, 23, 40, 81, 104; cul¬ 
ture in Ireland, 18, 890 ; cul¬ 
ture, to- specialise, 139, 161; 
from British Columbia, 872; 
growing in Queensland, 745; 
prospects, 273, 411; trade of 
1903, 42 ; trees, -cleansing bark 
of. 221; trees, pruning, 300; 
trees, ripening -of the wood of, 
846: trees, the planting of, 
956 ; trees, transplanting, 667 
Fruits, Colonial-grown. 1023, 
1030 ; monograms or initials on, 
640 
Fuchsia for exhibition, 28 
Fungi, 568 
Furcraea- lo-n-gaeva, 722 
Gaillardia Veitch’s compact 
strain, 277 
Galan-fhus byzantinus, 13 ; cili - 
cicu-s, 13 
G-ale-ga Hartlandi. 289 ; officinalis 
albiflora, 428 
Garden City Estate, 439 ; Droit- 
wich experimental, 352; on a 
bakehouse, roof, 93 ; refuse, 31; 
some useful things in the, 828 ; 
the luxury of a. 582 ; the rock, 
386, 576, 630, 684; village in 
Surrey, 355 
Gardlener as a man, the, 259; 
champion cottage, 400; the 
Lady, 28 
Gardeners, a national registry for, 
203, 261, 317, 330; and botany, 
343; Association, the British, 
442, 490, 532, 549, 569, 657, 
710, 733. 788, 906, 966, 976, 
977, 1006 
Gardeners’ Royal Ben-evolent In¬ 
stitution, 61, 84, 86, 100, 164, 
165, 194, 355. 548, 561 
Gardeners’ Society, the proposed, 
186, 234, 237,' 238. 350, 426, 
442, 484 
Gardenias, 278 
Gardening for -teachers, 363 : on 
learning, 509 ; theory and prac¬ 
tice of, 242 
Gardens, miniature model, 824; 
of the future, experimental, 50 ; 
school, 346 
Garrya elliptica, 636 
Gentiana Pneumonanthe, 630 
Gesnera exoniensis, 484 
Geum Heldreichi superbum, 785 
Gladioli from Langport, 675 
Gladiolus Aphrodite, 635 ; Dare, 
Mis-s Zena, 672; Leader, 635 ; 
primulinus, 710; Valdora. 672 
Gladiolus nursery, the largest, 40 
Glasgow Botanic Gardens, 803 
Glaucium flavum tricolor, 599 
Gloriosa rotlischildi-ana, 487 ; su- 
perba, 298. 759 
Gloxinia, 1022 
Gloxinias, 80, 243, 346; a fine 
strain of. 180, 243 ; culture of 
modem. 301 
Goldfish, 128, 161 
Gomeza Binotii. 1018 
Gooseberry at Bingley, big, 676, 
713 ; tree, 622 
Grafting orchard trees, 238 
Grape -thinning, 357 
Grapes, finishing, 650; notes on 
the keeping of , 15 
Grewillea ro-busta, 873 
Griffinia hyaointhina, 181 
Ground, preparing the, 976 
Gyp-sophilas, 10 
Haemanthus multiflorus, 844 
Hainault, re-afforesting, 517 
Hair worm (Gordius aquaticus), 
394 
Hall of Horticulture, opening of 
the new, 615, 618 
Hamimelis japonica zuccariniana, 
82, 91. 
Hardiness of plants, to test the. 
405. 
Hart’s-tongue, a fine, 828 
Heather in the Colonies, 773 
Heaths from Crawley, 431; 
hardy, 218 ; some hardy, 955 ; 
the tree, 446 
Helianthus sparsifolius, 862 
Heliotropes, pot, 938 
Henslow, Rev. Professor. 947 
Herbaceous -border, the, 399, 594, 
671, 720 
Herbs, money in, 333 
Heredity of acquired characters, 
271 
Hesperis matronalis lil-aci-na plena, 
522 
Hibiscus oculiroseus, 228 
Hippeastrums at Liverpool, 322 
Hippo-phae rhamnoides, 120 
Holland House- show, 637 
Holy rood Palace, 777 
Honeysuckle, the evergreen, 168 
Honours : Redesdale. Lord, 128 ; 
Truffaut, M.Alb.. 128 
Hooker, Sir Joseph, 1032 
Horticultural amalgamation, a 
309 
Horticultural Club, 12, 50, 162, 
649, 955 ; hints. 778 
Hotbeds -and garden frames, 30 
Hoy a. carnosa, 690 
Hydrangea hortensis nivalis, 807 
Hypericum polyphyllum, 683; 
patulum, 93 
Hypnotism for plants, 375 
Impatiens Oliveri. .928 
Insect pests in California, 109 
Insectivorous plants, 113 
Insects, garden, 358 
International Exhibition at Edin¬ 
burgh. 89, 106; Horticultural 
Exhibition at Turin, 164 
Ipo-m-oeas, 320 
Iris: Antigone. 476; Artemis, 
476 ; aurea, 739 ; barbata, 302 ; 
Charon, 476; E-os, 476; ger- 
manica, in flower, 274 ; Haynei, 
325 ; Histrio, 121; histrioides, 
777 ; Iphigenia, 476 ; Isis, 476 ; 
Lorteti, 511 ; Lorteti alba, 371; 
Psyche, 476; Reuthe, Mrs., 
5li ; sieheana, 844 ; sindjaren- 
sis, 260; stenophylla, 121; 
