902 
THE GARDENING WORLD 
November 5. 1904. 
to g lb. of soap and one gallon of water. The soap should be 
dissolved in boiling water over the lire, and, when the solution 
is complete, add the oil. The mixture should then be 
thoroughly churned with a syringe or force-pump for some 
minutes, until the mixture has assumed the form and much 
of the colour of cream. The only danger is that some of the 
oil may not be fixed by the soap. A little more of the latter 
may be added, and the mixture again thoroughly churned until 
no free oil floats on the top. The emulsion may be kept in this 
state until required. Rain water should always be used for 
making it, if possible. For scale insects one pint of the emul¬ 
sion may be put in a vessel and nine pints of rain water added. 
This may be thoroughly mixed with the syringe, and then 
used for various purposes, making sure that there is no free 
oil floating on the surface before applying it to any tender 
plant. 
Names of Plants. 
(G. F.) 1, Eupatorium purpureum; 2, Spiraea japonica 
Anthony Waterer; 3, Alyssum maritimum.—(A. M.) 1, Oassinia 
fulvida : 2, Clematis Yitalba; 3, Crataegus Pyracaniha; 4, 
Carycpteris mastacanthus ; 5, Veronica decussata ; 6, Symphori- 
carpus racemosus.—(R. W.) 1, Laelia pumila ; 2, Odontoglossum 
grande , 3, Cattleya bicolor ; 4, Cypripedium spicerianum ; 5, 
Odontoglossum Pescatorei.—(A. R. M.) 1, Chrysanthemum uli- 
g nosum ; 2, Aster Novae-Angliae roseus ; 3, Chrysanthemum 
rcseum var., usually known as Pyrethrum ; 4, Sedum specta- 
bile; 5, Coreopsis grandiflora; 6, Veronica longifolia.— 
(E. R. G.) 1, Saxifraga Aizoon var. ; 2, Sempervivum calca- 
reum; 3, Sedum rupestre ; 4, Saxifraga sphonliemica hirta ; 
5, Sedum glaucum ; 6, Sedum lydium ; 7, Saxifraga Andrewsii. 
—(T W. C.) T, Fuchsia procumbens ; 2, Saxifraga Fortunei ; 
3, Senecio Petasitis ; 4, Eupatorium weinmannianum ; 5, Senecio 
Kaempferi aureo-maculatus ; 6, Eurybia argyrophylla.—(P. S.) 
1, Ammomium alatum ; 2, Bromus brizaeformis.—(D. Wilson.) 
1, Acer platanoides ; 2, Viburnum Opulus ; 3, Berberis Thun- 
bergii; Rhus glabra laciniata ; 5, Vitis vinifera atropurpurea. 
-—(j. M.) 1, Oncidium tigrinum unguiculatum ; 2, Muelilen- 
beckia complexa. -(R. W.) 1, Cupressus lawsoniana erecta 
viridis ; 2, Libocedrus decurrens ; 3, Thuya orientalis elegantis- 
sima; 4, Taxus baccata fastigiata aurea; 5, Cephalotaxus pe- 
dunculata fastigiata. 
Communications Received. 
Messenger and Co.—Heather Bell.—G. F.-—East Anglia.— 
J. C.—J. H. —Northern Star.—G. G.—H. R. A.—R. G. W.— 
T. W.—W. G.— A. M. D.—C. C.—A. P. M.—E. A. S.—T. B. J. 
—A. C.—R. K— F. G. T.—P. W.—W. H. and L. Colling- 
ridge. 
This Insurance is not confined to Railway Train Accidents only 
but against A H Passenger Vehicle Accident*. 
FREE INSURANCE. <6100 
The CASUALTY Insurance Company, Limited, will pay to the 
legal representative of any man or woman (railway servants on duty 
excepted) who shall happen to meet with his or her death by an 
accident to a train or to a public vehicle, licensed for passenger service, 
in which he or she was riding as an ordinary passenger in any part of 
the United Kingdom on the following conditions :— 
1. That at the time of the accident the passenger in question had 
upon his or her person this Insurance Coupon or the paper in which 
it is, with his, or her,usual signature written in the space provided at 
the foot. 
2. This paper may be left at his, or her, place of abode, so long as 
the Coupon is signed. 
3. That notice of the accident be given to the Company guarantee¬ 
ing this insurance within seven days of its occurrence. 
4. That death result within one month from the date of the 
accident. 
5. That no person can claim in respect of more than one of these 
Coupons. 
6. The insurance will hold good from 6 a.m. of the morning of 
publication to 6 a.m. on the day of the following publication. 
Signed .... 
Address . 
The due fulfilment of this insurance is guaranteed by 
THE CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY, Lt., 123, Pall Mall, London, S.W 
to whom all communications should be made. 
CONTENTS OF THIS WEEK. 
Names of Fruits. 
(A Thrums Reader.) Apples.—1, 
Golden Noble. 
Emperor Alexander; 2, 
Vi-cocoa Makes Men Cheerful. 
The work of Mr. H. Hockley, of 5, Lorrimore Road, Walworth, 
London, compelled him to be out in all winds and weathers, 
and until six weeks ago he used to get very depressed, and always 
seemed tired and weary. Do you ever have such feelings? 
If so, follow Mr. Hockley’s advice. He says : “ A friend of mine 
advised me to try Vi-Cocoa. I did so, and since using it regu¬ 
larly I can safely say I feel quite another man, and am always 
cheerful.” 
Merit alone is what is claimed for Dr. Tibbies’ Vi-Cocoa, and 
the Proprietors are prepared to send to any reader who names 
this Journal, a dainty sample tin of Dr. Tibbies’ Vi-Cocoa free, 
and post paid, upon receipt of a post card to the Head Office, 
60, B unhill Row, Loudon, E.C. ; or you can purchase a 6d. 
packet, or 9d., or Is. 6d. tin from any grocer or stores. Vi- 
Cocoa is the cheapest and best food beverage in the world. 
PAGE 
Apples at Dunfermline, pic¬ 
torial . 893 
Bamboos ....j. 894 
Beechhill Nursery. 885 
Chrysanthemum notes. 888 
Cyclamen, the . 884 
Darwinia hookeriana- . 887 
Dingwall, retirement of Mr. 
George. 811 
Eucharis grandiflora. 894 
Fruit culture in Ireland.. 891 
Fruit under glass . 882 
Fungologists wanted, young 894 
Ixoras . 893 
Kitchen garden, the. 883 
Leafy Grove, Keston. 888 
Mule, a fertile . 890 
Mushroom exhibition, a. 888 
News of the week. 898 
Obituary. 886 
Onion seed, home saving of . 893 
Orchids, among the . 882 
Pelargoniums at Gunners- 
bury House, scented. 887 
PAGE 
Plants recently certificated... 895 
Questions and answers. 899 
Society and association notes 899 
Societies: 
National Chrysanthemum 895 
Stove and greenhouse, the ... 883 
Sweet Peas Dainty and King 
Edward VII. 892 
Tiarella cordifolia. 888 
Trade notices.. 897 
Trees and shrubs, hardy. 884 
Trees, London . 881 
Vines and their culture . 890 
Willow, the . 881 
ILLUSTRATIONS. 
Darwinia hookeriana . 889 
Pelargoniums at Gunners- 
bury House, scented. 887 
Sweet Peas Dainty and King 
Edward VII. (see Supple¬ 
ment). 
Tiarella cordifolia. .. 893 
qfc? 
RAINS’ ROYAL BULBS. 
R 
0 
Patronised by Royalty and Nobility. 
EXCELLENCE AND ECONOMY. 
Catalogue gratis and post free. 
B 
U 
Y 
a 
MICHAEL RAINS & CO., 
50 Tears' Bulb Growers, 
L 
B 
L 
219, Mile End Road, London, E. 
S 
- 
POTATOES. 
FINDLAY’S ELDORADO. 
The most famous Potato the Wor.d has ever known. 
Tubers 5/-, 7/6 and 10/- each ; 40/- per lb., Cash only. 
GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY TRUE. For other tip-top varieties 
see my Catalogue, post free on application. 
H. J. JONES, RYECROFT NURSERY, LEWISHAM S.E. 
ROSES (30,000) NOW READY 
For Autumn Planting, in over 300 Best Varieties in 
Cultivation.—List post free. 
Price (our selection)—6 for 3s., 12 for 5s. 6d., 50 for 21s., 
100 for 35s. Carriage paid and Packing free. 
Purchasers’ selection—Large Selected Plants, 7s. 6d. dozen. 
Packing and Carriage paid ; list free. 
12 Grand Varieties, 7s., Carriage paid. 
A. K. Williams, H.P. White La France, h.t. 
Baroness Rothschild, h.p. Duke of Edinburgh, H.P. 
Mama Coehet (tea). Madame Berard (tea). 
Captain Chr isty, H p. Gloire Lyonnaise, h.t. 
Caroline Testout, H.T. Fail of Dulferin, h.p. 
Ulrich Brunner, h.p. La France, H.T. 
Large selected Plants—2 lots, 12s. 6d.; 3 lots, 18s 
Climbers with enormous Long shoots. 
Marechal Niel, W. A. Richardson, Reve d'Or, Gloire de 
Dijon (pink or yellow). Climbing Niphetos, Climbing Devo- 
niensis, Kaiserin Augusta VietorD, Crimson Rambler, etc. 
Is. 6d. each, 6 for 5s. or 7s. 6d. Carriage forward. 
Mention this Paper. Trade Supplied. Terms Cash with order. 
A T F AT T FN Rose Growers, 
. J. 00 Earlham, NORWICH. 
ANTHRACITE 
Direct from Colliery. 
Apply Proprietor, 
ESSERY. SWANSEA. 
Established 1848. 
ORCHIDS. 
Clean Healthy Plants at Low Prices 
Always worth a visit of inspection. Kindly send ft 
catalogue. 
JAMES 
Exotie Nurseries, CHELTENHAM. 
