IV, December 3Cth, 1905.] 
CONTENTS 
[The Gardening World. 
XIiXiUSTRATXOIN'S. 
Aconitum stoerkianum, 990 
Adiantum farleyense, 801 
Agave americana, 91; dasylirioides, 29 
Aldenham House, subtropical border 
at, Supt. Feb. 11 
Andrews, Mr. John, 565 
Anemone Wanda atrocaerulea, Supt. 
April 15; coronaria, 623; japonica 
hybrida, 990 
Angnaecum sesquipedale, 179 
Anoiganthus breviflorus, 439 
Apple Beauty of Montreal, Crab, 902; 
Bismarck, 816; Bramley’s Seedling, 
817; Crawley Reinette, Supt. Jan. 
21 
Apples, six choice, Supt. Oct. 21 
Arbutus Unedo, 974 
Artichoke, Green Globe, 849; Jeru¬ 
salem, cutting the tuber of, 725 
Asparagus plant, depth at which to 
plant, 693; seed, depth at which to 
sow, 693 
Aster alpinus superbus, 641; amel- 
loides, 939; Amellus. 866; diffusus 
horizontal is, 885; Novi-Belgii den- 
su'3, 902; Novi-Belgii grandiflorus, 
939; Novi-Belgii niveus, 991; vi- 
mineus, 902 
Astilbe chmensis, 747; Davidii, 263; 
japonica compacta, 991 
Aubrietia Leichtlinii rosea, 783 
Bean, French, sprouting, 781 
Beetroot, how to dig, 815; thinning, 
743 
Begonia Fearnley Sander, Supt. Sep. 2 
Begonias, a bed of tuberous, 492 
Bell-glass made from glass jar, 733 
Belvoir Castle: The Duke’s garden, 
Supt. July 22 
Berberis stenophylla, 415 
Bluebells or Wild Hyacinths, three 
allied, 528 
Bocconia cordata, Supt. Dec. 23 
Boshier, Mr. Harry, 709 
Brassica oleracea arbonea, 691 
Broccoli, a weakly plant of, 815; 
plan, a good, 815 
Brussels Sprouts, how to lift small 
plants of, 835 
Cabbage badly clubbed, 847; the 
Shantung, 315; wrongly planted, 
847 
Callistemon salignus, Supt. Sept. 9 
Calluna vulgaris, 746 
Calochortus amoenus, 783; Lyoni, 605 
Candytuft, perennial, in the rockery 
at Kew, Supt. June 10 
Carnation Enchantress, 747 
Carrot in badly tilled soil, 863; in 
well tilled soil, 863; New Red Inter¬ 
mediate, 848; Scarlet Model, 855 
Carnots, storing, 863 
Catalpa bignonioides, 974 
Oattleya schilleriana, Westfield var., 
832 
Cauliflower, blind seedling of, 883; 
seedlings in temporary pit, 883 
Ceanothus azureus, 938 
Celery, seedlings, and earthing up, 899 
Celmisia coriacea, 71 
Chafer, Golden or Green Rose, 557 
Oha-maerops excelsa, 884 
Chicory, 848 
Chionodoxa Luciliae Tmoli, 351 
Chrysanthemum: Anderson, Mary, 
867; Buttercup, 884; Embleme Poi- 
tevin, 866; Harrie, 866; Harrowby, 
Countess of, 867; Jinks, Mrs. Wal¬ 
ter, Supt. Dec. 2; Knox, Mrs. Wm., 
Supt. Dec. 9; McLeod, Donald, 866; 
Market Gold, 57; Merstham White, 
938; Miller, Mrs. A. T., Supt. Dec. 
16; Moneymaker, Supt. Nov. 18; 
Pearson, Mrs. R. Hooper, Supt. Nov. 
25; Perle Chatillonnaise, Supt. Nov. 
11; Pink, Goachers, 867; Shrimpton, 
J. G., 903; Stopford, Miss, 885; 
Street, Mrs., 865 
Chrysanthemum uliginosum, 867 
Chrysanthemum, a large-flowered, 
trained, Supt. Sept. 16 
Cimicifuga racemosa, 658; simplex 
902 
Cineraria, Webbs’ Superb, 335 
Clematis montana, 454 
Colchicum crociflorum, 227; speciosum, 
Supt. Oot. 7 
Conservatory at The Rookery, St. 
Mary Cray, Sunt. June 17; at 
Lathom House, 474 
Cornish water garden, a, 492 
Conydalis thalictrifolia, 713 
Cresswell, Mr. A. E., 935 
Crocus Balansae, 219; biflorus Pesta- 
lozzae, 285; Sieberi, 287 
Crocuses, Sutton’s, 765 
Crotolaria capensis, 93 
Cucumber, seedling, bed and stopping, 
937 
Currant, Black, Champion, 658; White 
Dutch, 659 
Cyclamen repandum, 454; a batch of, 
475 
Cydonia vulgaris, 956 
Cypripedium Daisy Barclay, 975 
Cypripedium Godefroyae citrinum, 
833; Memoria Jerninghamiae, 73; 
Nogi, 37; tnacyanum, 159; west- 
fieldense, 69 
Cypfipediums and Trilliums, a group 
. of, 7.82 
Daffodil, the development of the, Supt. 
Sepit. 30 
Daffodils, a field of, 379;. a group of 
Trumpet, 771 
Daphne blagayana, 157, Supt. Feb. 25 
Decorations, table, 713 
Dendromecon rigidum, 433 > 
Deutzia gracilis, 455 
Diagrams, floral: Cruciferae, 201; 
Leguminosae, 205; Liliiflorae, 207 
Dierama pulcherrimum, 956 
Dracaena surculosa maculata, 832 
Dnills, tool for making, 789 
Earwigs, to catch, 805 
Echinacea purpurea, Supt. Nov. 4 
Eckford, Mr. Henry, 543 
Edging for paths, 821 
Endive seedlings, 953 
Epidendrum stamfordianum, 681 
Era-nthiis cilicicus, 245 
Eremurus Bungei, 676 ; robust us, 
199; robustus Elwesii albus, 603; 
Warei, Supt. May 20 
Erica: Arborea, 357; lusitanica, 53, 
353; mediterranea hybrida, Supt. 
March 4; Veitchi, Supt. April 29 
Eriostemon myoporoides, Supt. Maroh 
11 
Eryngium oliverianum, 676 
Erythronium Hendersoni, 375 
Falkland Park, visit of the Croydon 
gardeners to, 711 
Flower ball, how to make a Japanese, 
821 
Foreythia intermedia, 181 
Foxglove, an erratic, 585 
Francoa ramosa, 938 
Fruit packing, new box for, 737 
Galega officinalis, 975 
Garden at Downside, Rose, 551; at 
North Berwick, a villa rock, 800; 
small water, 605; to be, the, 527; 
views in a small, 799 
Gardeners must sing, 663 
Gardening, an old and interesting 
style of, Supt. July 1 
Garden, rock, in a co. Down garden, 
60 ^ 
Garrya elliptica, 115 
Gentiana acaulis a-lba, 475 
Gladiolus Fire King, 623 
Globe of blossoms, 745 
Gcdetia Schamini fl. pi., 902 
Gooseberry Golden Drop, 885 
Gourd seedling fit to plant out, 953 
Grape Alicante, 817; Black Hamburg, 
884 
Gunnera manicata, 746 
Gunnersbury House, wall gardening 
at, 974 
Hamamelis japonica Zuccariniana, 
51; mollis, 95 
Heliotrope, a tub of, 511 
Hensley, Mr. Henry, 853 
Heracleum villosum, 713 
Hesperis matronal is alba flore pleno, 
Supt. April 22 
Heuchera Rosamunde, 677 
Hollies Nurseries, the, 657 
Hossack, Mr. Alfred, 673 
Hyaeinthus amethystinus, 510 
Hydrangea horteinsis rosea, 493, 956 
Implement for lifting weeds, 719 
Iris amoe.na Mrs. H. Darwin. 622; 
aphylla Mme. Chereau, 658; bakeri- 
ana. 187; japonica, Supt. May 27; 
pallida Junonia, 528; unguicularis 
speciosa, 938; X.iphium, 769 
Irises two choice, Supt. Sept., 23 
Jacobinia chrysostephana, 991 
Kalmia latifolia, 510 
Keer Mr. G. E., 507 
Kniphofia *Tuckii, 622 
Lady in white, 517 
Laelia anceps schroderiana, 137 
laird, Mr. D. P.. the late, 751 
Latbraea clandestina, 474 
Leeks, 973 
Leontopodium sibiricum, 641 
Leucojum aestivum, 767 
Lewendon, Mr. W., 451 
Lilium auratum at Newton Stewart, 
Supt. March 25; bulbiferum, 832; 
Hansoni, Supt. April 1; Henryi, 
S76; japonicum Colche-sterense, 713 ; 
leu^anthum, Supt. Oct. 14; Marta- 
gon, 956; monadelphum, 528; par- 
dalinum, 712; euperbum, Supt. Oct. 
28; tigrinum splendens, 677 
Linum arbo-reum, 511 
Lisochilus Mahoni, 417, 421 
T.ithospermum multiflorum, 938; ros- 
marinifolium, 139 
Locks, golden, 753 
Loganberry, the, 272 
Lonicera japonica halliana, 659 
Lychnis Coeli-rosa oculata, 270 ; 
I agascae, 832 
Magnolia Campbellii, Supt. May 13; 
Lennei, Supt. April 8 
Marjoram, common, 848 
Mat, making a garden, 981 
Meconopsis integrifolia, 640 
Met, Mr. C. J., 655 
Melocactus communis, 511 
Meloneholy tale, a, 481 
Mentha piperita, 957, 994 
Mole trap, 955 
Mbrus nigra, 676 
Muscari armeniacum, 492; botryoides 
album, 331; szovitzianum, 383 
Narcissus: ineomparabilis cristata, 
766; ineomparabilis Sir Watkin, 
769; Leedsii Duchess of Westmin¬ 
ster, 7.63; Leedsii Mrs. Langtry, 
766; Lowdham Beauty, 261 
Nardostaohys Jatamansi, 641 
Nephrolepis: exaltata bostoniensis, 
239; exaltata Piersoni, 239; exal¬ 
tata Pierson! elegant isisim a, 239, 
241; Piersoni, 713 
Odontoglossum Amabile Ixion, 583; 
crispum Prince Leopold, 528; niiri- 
ficum. 455 
Onion Holborn Exhibition, 848 
Onosma echioides, 640 
Omithogalum arcuatum, 801; nar- 
bonense pyramidale, 833 
Ostrowskia magnifica alba, 622 
Papaver orientate bracteatum Mar¬ 
garet, 746 
Parsnip Tender and True, 849 
Pea Kaiser, Webbs’ new, 264 
Peach Princess of Wales, 816 
Pear Catiline, 817 ; Do yen n 6 du 
Comice, 816; Josephine de Malines, 
885; Williams’ Bon Chr&tien, 957 
Phlox Fiancee, 7; pilo&a, 677 
Pinguicula caudata, 801 
Plan of flower garden, 889; of villa 
garden, 726, 727, 785, 831 
Plants, contrivance for protecting, 
509 
Platycodon grandiflorum Mariesii. 991 
Flum Prince Englebert, 884; Late 
Orange, 957 
Folygonatum multiflorum, 800 
Potato: Centenary, Sutton’s, 268 ; 
Chieftain, 165; Colonist, 161; Corn¬ 
wall, Duchess of, 979; Discovery, 
923; Excelsior, 917; Ideal, Sutton’s, 
259 ; King Edward YII., 921 ; 
Leader, The, 920; Llewellyn, Sir 
John, 849; Majestic, 920; Pearl, 
The, 921; Ridd. John, 921; Russets, 
King of the, 260; Snowball, Carters’, 
925; Star, Northern, 920; Up-to- 
Date, 848 • 
Pot at os for winter, method of grow¬ 
ing new, 920 
Poupa-rt, Mr. Ernest, 881 
Primula, denticulata alba grandiflora, 
Supt, May 6; erosa, 435; pubes- 
cens alba, 395 
Prunue triloba flore pleno, 528 
Pterocarpus Marsupium, 9 
Pyrus floribunda, Supt. Dec. 30 
Quereus coceinea splendens, 31 
Ramondia serbica Natal iae, 221 
Reseda alba, 990 
Rhododendron cinnabarinum, 939 ; 
flaxum, 833; Luscombei, 453; race- 
mosum, 800; Sappho, 939; veitchi- 
anum, 475 
Rhododendron, a standard, 475 
Rockery for a small garden, 493 
Rodgersia pinnata, 605 
Rosa fortuneana. 454; wichuraiana 
as a weeper, 568 
Rose: Ami, Souv. d’Un, 568; Bil¬ 
liard et Barr6, 569; Chatenav, Mme. 
Abel, 568; dark. J. B., 604; Cut- 
bush, Mrs. W. H., 548; Dickson, 
Hugh, 568; Dorothy Supt. July 8; 
569; Druschki, Frau Karl, 569; 
Duke of Wellington, freak of, 557; 
Eug6nie Lamesch, Supt. Feb. 4; 
Ewart, Lady Quartus, 586; Farqu- 
har. The, 549; Flight, Mrs. F. W., 
545; Folkestone, Viscountess, 664; 
Gay, Lady, 545; Grant, Mrs. W. J., 
549; Gravereaux, Mme. Jules, 587; 
Harum, David, 549 ; Hayward, 
Capt., 549, 571; Hill, Mons. Joseph, 
586; Kirker, Mrs. A. M., 587; Lede, 
Mon. Paul, 548; Liberty, 548; 
Maharajah, Supt. Jan. 7; Nadail- 
lac. Court esse de, 548; Niel, Mare- 
chal, 567; Piganeau, Gustave, 548; 
Prince, Souv. de S. A., 547; Rauten- 
strauch, Frau Lilia, 586; Singer 
A., 569; Victoria, Kaiserin Augusta, 
587; Watson, Hugh, 547; Watteville, 
Mme. de, 551 
Rose garden, view in a, Supt. June 
3 
Roses, a bowl of single white, 637; 
an arch of rambler, Supt. July 15; 
at Regent’s Park, first prize ex¬ 
hibit, of garden, 586; four popular 
exhibition, Supt. July 29; on .the 
editor’s table, some charming, 586 
Sage, 849 
Salpiglcssis sinuata, 6-59 
Salsafy, 855 
Sarracenia flava and S.f. major, 529 
Saxifraga Elizabethae, 313; nngulaca 
lantoscana, 640; oppositifolia alba. 
510; porophylla, 397; Salomoni, 291 
Schizanthus wisetonensis, 492 
Scilla hispanica, 510 ; peruviana, 
Supt. Feb. 18 
Scorzonera, 847 
Scrapers, Garden. 805 
Screw, clay, 955 
Scrubber, gravel-path, 745 
Scutellaria indica japonica, 640 
Seaforthia elegans, 782 
Sedum 6pectabile roseum, 957 
Seed pan cut from a pot, 733 
Sidalcea Listeri, 712 
Solanum integrifolium 
Sparmannia africana, Supt. March 18 
Sprekelia formosissima, 113 
Stand, a handy, 837 
Stapelia grandiflora, 712 
Statice profusa, 782 
Station platform gardens: Bakewell, 
694; Belper, 729; Eckington, 694; 
Five Ways, 695; Lenton, 695 ; Mat- 
lock Bath, 728; Oakleigh Park, 728; 
Sandy, 729 
Sternbergia fischeriana, 307 
Stevens, Mr. Henry S., 797 
Stirling, Mr. John R., 49 
Strawberry, abnormal, 901 
String holder, 773 
Succulents planted to stand the win¬ 
ter, hardy, 746 
Summer house, creeper-elad, 605 
Sunflower, a giant, 800 
Sutton challenge cup, the, 401 
Sweet Pea Henry Eckford, 587; Her¬ 
bert, Geo., 604; Molyneux, Flor¬ 
ence, 269; Unwin, Gladys, 604 
Sweet Pea Show, view of the, 587 
Sweet Peats, three new, 620 
Sweet Sultan, mauve and whit?, 713 
Tarragon, 848 
Thymus vulgaris, 957 
Tilia petiolaris, Supt. Jan. 14 
Tittenhurst gardens, 974 
Todea tsuperba, fit for, 491 
Topiary gardening, specimen of, 474 
Trainer for climbing plants, 601 
Trillium grandiflorum, 455 
Trollius caucasicibs Orange Globe. 271 
Tulipa clusiana, 329; macrospila. 782 
Tulips, Darwin, 766; late-flowering 
or May, 766 
Turf-cutter, “ Optimus,” 247 
Turnip Red Globe, 855 
ValerianeLla congesta, 641 
Veltheimia viridifolia. 117 
Veronica Travens!i, 658 
Verralil, Mis*s F. M., 619 
Viburnum Opulus eterilis, 712 ; 
tomentoisum plicatum, 623 
Viola pedata, 801 
Violet, Marie Louise, 474 
Wallis, Mr. W. L., 525 
Weevil, the Spotted Pea, 491 
Wireworm trap, 837 
Wistaria chinensis on wall of house, 
529 
Xanthorrhaea hastilis, 13 
Yucca filamento&a flaccida, Supt. Jan. 
28; recurvifodia, 677 
London: 
M ACL AREN & SONS, 37 and 38, 
SHOE LANE. E.C. 
