The Gardening World.] 
[December 31st, 1904. 
O O IN'TIE nsr T s 
OF 
YOL. 
Abelia chinensis, 931 
Acanthaceae, 868 
Acanthus spinosus, 308 
Achillea Ptarmica, The Pearl,719 
Aoonitum Napellus album, 671; 
Wilsoni, 195, 862 
Acfcinidia chinensis, 719 
Adiantum macrophyllum albo- 
striatum, 592 
Aethionema grandiflora, 591 
Alden.ham House, Elstree, 687, 
743 ; lake at. 865 ; vegetables, 
998 ; water scene at, 870 
Allamanda and Bougainvillea, 
the, 574 
Alpinia Sanderae, 599 
Alstroeme-ria revoluta., 700 
Amaryllis Ronda, 371; Snowdon, 
371 
Ampelopsis Veitchi and Poly¬ 
gonum haklischuanicum, 326 
Anoistrochilus thomsonianus Gen- 
tilii, 226 
Anemone angulosa alba, 286; 
eoronaria, Eastern Queen. 379 ; 
nemorosa major, 562; Pulsa¬ 
tilla, 430 
Anemones, 114 
Angraecum infundibulare, 635; 
roErschil di anum, 806 
Annual, a showy, 980; a useful 
half-hardy, 520 
Anthurium sclierzerianum. 523 
Antirrhinums for summer bed¬ 
ding, 194 
Ants in hothouses, 72, 113, 142 
Apple, Bakuline, H.. 931: Bis¬ 
marck. 80 ; Bountiful, King’s 
Acre, 852: King Edward VII., 
280; Macdonald. Hector, 852; 
Pearmain, Hormead. 115; Non¬ 
such, Peasgood’s. 975; Rein- 
ette, Werder’s Golden, 852; 
Schoolmaster, 975; Wagener, 
29 ; Wilks, Rev. W. , 808 
Apple canker, 812; the alleged 
seedless, 582. 815 
Apples from Nova Scotia, 89: 
late keeping. 54; ornamental 
Crab, 1001 ; raised at Wei ford 
Park. 907 ; .some popular, 1019 
Aquatics, 736 
Arabis albida, proliferous, 417; 
alpina flore pleno, 582 ; aubrie- 
tibides, 443 
Aralia spinosa, 200 
Arbor day at Eynsford, 991, 1009 ; 
in Ireland, 228, 922 
Arnica Cbamissonis, 735 
Arnold Aboretum, 737 
Artichokes, 224 
Arundinaria japonica, 448 
Asparagus, 920 ; decorative, 977 ; 
medeoloides myrtifolia, 895 
. 975 
Aster Aurelius. Perrv’s Favourite, 
807 ; the rock, 903 
Astilbe chinensis, 731 ; davidiana, 
720 
Autumn tints in America, 1040 
Azalea culture, 366 ; Mme. Emma 
EeoMnaut, 325; indioa, 528; 
japonica alba grandiflora, 738 : 
mollis v sinensis Ellen Cuth- 
bert, 487 
t 
Balsam, the, 400 
Bamboos. 894 
Bananas are eatable, when, 478 
Baptisia australis, 592 
Bean, bicarpellary fruits of 
French, 126 
Beans, Climbing French, 1000 
Beech, the Milton, 625 
Bed, an ornamental. 450 
Beetroot for exhibition, 915 
Begonia (tuberous) Avalanche, 
486; Canopus, 600; Countess 
of Warwick, 98 ; Curzon, Lady, 
486; Edwards, Mr. W. H., 
486 ; Gwillim, Margaret, 599 ; 
Venus, 739; Washington, 672 
Begonia, Dixon, Mrs. H. T., 162 ; 
Gloire de Lorraine, 154 ; Gloire 
de iSceaux, 1020, 1044 ; origin 
of, 655; Moon, Mrs. H. G., 
862 ; morrisiana speciosa, 522 ; 
President Carnot, 506 ; Sander, 
Fearnlev, 862 ; rex family, 60 
Bertotonia liirsuta marmorata, 
257 
Bellflower, a choice, 742 
Bilberries and Black Currants, 
568 
Blacksmith as Fern grower, 765, 
795, 828 
Birds, our song, 527 
Books: A Naturalist in the 
Guianas, 219; A Treatise on 
Manures, 77; Bible Flowers, 
979; Buds and Twigs, 847; 
Cassell’s Popular Gardening, 
410, 903; Chrysanthemum 
Gui'dte, 312; Chrysanthemums 
and how to grow them for ex¬ 
hibition, 304; Classification of 
Flowering Plants, 705; Culti¬ 
vation of the Tomato, 925; 
Dobbie’s Memorandum Book, 
83 ; England’s National Flower, 
97 ; Every Man. His Own Gar- ; 
dener, 543 ; Flora and Sylva, j 
392; Fruits, nuts and vege- j: 
tables, 661; Garden Lawns,)] 
tennis lawns, etc., 312; Gar-ij 
dening for ithe Million, 848 ; 
Gardening World Pocket 
Diary, 1; Hardy Border 
Flowers, 925; Hardy Peren¬ 
nials, 312; May’s Practical 
Methods, etc., 312; Mushroom 
Growing and' Spawn Making, 
312 ; Official Catalogue and Cul¬ 
ture Guide of the National 
Dahlia Society, 131; Paradisi 
in Sole Paradisus Terrestris, 
425 ; Pictorial Practical Lnry- 
santhemum Culture. 304 ; Pro¬ 
pagating Plants by Seeds, Cut¬ 
tings, etc., 224; Roses and 
Rose Culture, 723 : Roses and 
their Culture, 724; Shake¬ 
speare’s Garden, 170; Small 
Culture, 925 ; The Book of the 
Iris. 825 ; The Book of Topiary, 
1045 ; Tlhe Calendar of Garden 
Operations, 410; The Concise 
Handbook of Garden Flowers, 
170; The Fruit Garden, 179 ; 
The Horticultural Directory 
and Year Book, 84 : The Lec¬ 
ture Agency Date Book. 410 ; 
Trees: Handbook of Fore-st, 
1065; Trees, Vegetables, and 
Flowers from. Seeds and Roots. 
98 ; Wells’ Book on the Culture 
of the Chrysanthemum, 303 
Borders, mixed hardy, 71 
Boronias, 1000 
Botanic garden appointment, 550 
Botanical gardens: Bradford 
Botanical, 82; Catford, 395; 
Hobart, 1036; Liverpool Bo¬ 
tanic Gardens, 290, 676; Man¬ 
chester Botanical Gardens, 
future of the, 126, 290 ; Straits 
Settlements, 589 
Botauising, use and abuse of. 283 
Botany as a helpful study, 596 
Bothy, the, 142, 184, 222, 262, 
311 
Bothy chimney, the, 257 
Bougainvillea glabra on open wall, 
851; Maud Chettleburgh, 689 
Bournemouth, public gardens at, 
1068 
Bouvardia, the, 342 
Brassocattleya Princess Victoria, 
852 
Broccoli Veitch’s Spring white, 
218 
Browallia speciosa major, 10 
Bug plant, 878 
Bulb bedding, 845; growing in 
Britain, 640 
Bulbophyllum Hamelinii, 672; 
micropetalum, 60; Weddelli, 
862 
Bulbs grown in undrained pots, 
786 ; some new, 783 
Bullaee. The Langley, 862 
Burns’ flower garden at.St. Louis, 
863 
Cabbage, early, 637 
Cactus farm, an Arizona, 920 
Caladiums, 367 
Calanthe discolor speciosa, 371; 
Veitchii, 16, 49, 81, 112, 141, 
184; Veitchii, the cultivation 
of, 308 
Calceolaria, herbaceous, 450; in- 
tegriifolia, 7 ; plamtaginea, 859. 
Calceolarias, herbaceous, 690 
Calochortus pulchellus, 629 
Caltha elata, 665 
Camassia. Cusiekii, 799 ; Fraseri, 
215 
Campanula hybrida Isabel, 672; 
rupestris, 486 
Campanulas, two, 664 
Canada’s great trees, 453 
Ganna.s for winter blooming, 667 
Capsicum annuum conoides, 943 
Oardamine pratensis, plants on 
leaves of, 499 
Carnation Adonis, 986; Best, 
Mrs. L. E., 636; Bridegroom, 
636 ; Carabas, 636 ; Cartwright, 
Mrs. R. C 1 ., 636; Charrington, 
Mrs. M. V., 636; Daffodil, 
636 ; Enchantress, 986 ; Glow¬ 
worm, 600; Guard, the Old, 
636 ; Joan, 560 ; King Solomon, 
600; Lawson, Mrs. T. W., 
sporting, 1033 ; Leander, 401; 
Linlithgow, Lady, 600 ; Mar¬ 
guerite, 690 ; Norfolk, Duke of, 
636; President, the, 986; 
Teller Gal. 522. 
Carnations, 379 ; and Picotees, 5 ; 
border, 340; from Amport 
Gardens, 896; hybrid, 550; 
layering Malmaison, 646; tree, 
762 ; two new, 704 
Carrot and Onion growing, 424 
Carro-ts, 425 ; Rhizoctinia violacea 
on, 984; the cultivation of, 
523 
Case, a hard, 346, 367 
Cassia, marylandica, 689 
Cassiobury Park, Watford, 1039 
Castle Huntly, 1020 
Catalpa speciosa, 906 
Catasetum ■pileatum, 986 
Cat-mint, 60 
Cattleya: Iris aureo-marginata, 
852; Iris aurifera, 807; Iris 
Prince of Piedmont, 807; la- 
biata Miss Kate Brazier, 895 ; 
labiata Mrs. Francis Wellesley, 
895; labiata Mrs. Gustave H. 
Muller, 1018 ; labiata reedleyen- 
sis, 943; Law-Schofield, G. W., 
895 ; Leeman, Rosa, 852 ; Mos- 
siae alba, 560 ; Patrocinii Tring 
Park var., 635; Portia Chard- 
war var., 862 ; Schroderae Fow¬ 
ler’s var., 371; Stepmani, 
485 ; triumphans, 599 ; Warsce- 
wiczii Frau Melanie Beyrodt, 
599 ; Warscewiczii Rosslyn var., 
599; Wigan superba, -F. W., 
635 
Cedar in the Physic Gardens at 
Chelsea, 248 
Celery, 305 ; for exhibition, 365. 
Celosias, 741 
Celsia Areturus, 610 
Centenary of the R.H.S., 119, 
239; dinner of the R.H.S.. 165 
Century Plant, the largest, 67 
Charcoal and sphagnum, hints on, 
595 
Charlock, destruction of, 251 
Cheiranthus alpinus, 423 
Chloroforming plants, 145 
Chrysanthemum: Beckett, Mrs. 
C., 862; Bird, (Miss Tackey, 
907; Brooks,- E. J., 852; 
Brown, Margaret, 907 ; Butter¬ 
cup, 907, 909 ; Charvet, Mdlle. 
Louise, 122; Cranston, Lady, 
78; Crimson, Merstham, 958; 
Cros, Arthur du, 853 ; Crossley, 
Mrs. Eric, 980; Dalton, Mrs. 
A. T., 986, 1019. 1049; Davis, 
Mona, 853; Devean, Miss 
Lucie, 853; Elliott, Mrs. W., 
936; Ethrington, W. A., 907; 
Evans, G. F., 907; Fraser. J. 
953; Gold, Market, 1018; 
Gooding, W., 907; Gooding, 
W., 1002; James, Mrs; D. 
Willis, 852, 915; Japanese 
Viola, 853; Jenny, 862; Knox, 
Mrs. Wm., 852; Lee, Mrs. A. 
H., 907; Leonard, Lady, 909, 
Mafalda, Princess, 1024 ; Marie, 
La Petite, 1021; Miller, Mrs. 
A. T., 907; Miller, Miss Elsie, 
907; Oliver, Miss Dorothy, 
862; Perle Rose, 862; Pink, 
Goacher’s, 862 ; Poitevine, Em- 
bleme, 907; Pulling, Mrs. R. 
C., 909; Richardson, Mary, 
953 ; Smith, Edith, 862 ; Stan¬ 
dard, Golden, 1018; Stevens, 
Dora, 943; Street, Mrs., 953; 
Swinbourne, Mrs. 986; Thom¬ 
son, Kathleen, 895; Verten- 
ville, Mme. de la, 953 ; Wedge, 
Hetty, 909 ; Wells, Winnie, 29 ; 
Winnie, 853; Winter, Charm 
of, 1018 ; Winter Cheer. 122 
Chrysanthemum cuttina'S, strik¬ 
ing. 14; progress, 913 ; selec¬ 
tion for beginners, 96 ; sports, 
874 ; Webbs’ annual, 275 
Chrysanthemum notes: Earls- 
wood Nurseries, 910; Fxmouth, 
954, 986, 1010; Leafy Grove, 
Iveston, 888 
Chrysanthemums, 685 ; concern¬ 
ing, 15, 112; early flowering- 
802, 877 ; for exhibition, 978 ; 
for the garden, 506; neWel* 
