'l'he Gardening World.) 
CONTENTS. 
[December 30th, 1905. ill. 
l’erenniala for out flowers, 788 
Perversity of things, the, 327 
Petraca volubilis, 010 
Phaedranassa Carmioli, 28 
Phlox canadensis, Perry's vur., 556; 
FiancOe, 7; pilosa, 678 
Phloxes, gouty, 537, 573, 583 
Phyllopaotus, origin of garden varie¬ 
ties, 579 
Pins, the Harquis dc, 201 
Pitcher Plants, new and old, 333 
Plagianthus l.yallii, 591 
Plant associations of West Yorkshire, 
23; breeding, points in, 3 
Plants, a fine group of, 332; American, 
414; Chinese, 134; for Christmas 
flowering, 4 ; for shady windows, 
591; frpm seed, raising alpine, 590; 
hardening off of, 396; how to pro¬ 
pagate spring bedding, 473; new 
species of, 215; to protect tender, 
509 
Plum Late Orange, 959; Prince Engle- 
bert, 886 
Plums grown as bushes, 546 
Poisonous plants, 377 
Polygala A ayredae, 406 
Polygonatum multiflorum, 802 
Polypodium fibre, 500 
Polypody, the common, 30 
Polystacbya haroldiana, 442 
Pond, making a, 825, 852 
Ponds, green scum on, 427; how to get 
rid of blanket weed on, 852 
Poppy, the tree, 249 
Port Elizabeth, flowers in winter at, 
601 
Potato Centenary, Sutton’s, 268; 
Chieftain, 160; Colonist, 159; Corn¬ 
wall, Duchess of, 919, 935; Discovery, 
109; Discovery, Sutton’s, 923; Ex¬ 
celsior, 917; Factor, 381; Ideal, Sut¬ 
ton’s, 259; King Edward TIL, 922; 
leader, The, 922; Llewellyn, Sir 
John, 852; Majestic, Webbs', 922- 
Ninety-fold, 225; Pearl, The, 923; 
Kidd, John, 922; Russets, King of 
the, 260; Snowball, Carter’s, 925; 
Star, Northern, 922; Stan, Northern, 
four stools of, 922; Up-to-Date, 850 
Potato, a marvellous new, 609; crop 
oif the United Kingdom, the, 926; 
culture in wet soil, 202; experiments 
in Scotland, 341; experiments, 952; 
growing at Cambridge University, 
323; how to prolong the life of a, 
448; prices, fall in, 210, 211; trial 
in Ireland; trials at Orton and 
Cresswell, 153 
Potatos, 625; at Westminster, 924; 
black scab in, 385; boomed, 374; 
deteriorate? do, 447; deterioration 
of, 313, 336, 352, 371, 382, 397, 422, 
434; facts about, 98; flavour in, 
960; for different purposes, 153; in 
winter, new, 922; quality in, 918; 
registration and trial of, 104; 
where are those, 934 
Potentilla hopwoodiana, 94 
Poultry and pets: Ancona breed, the, 
500; Bantam feeding, 806; Bantams, 
750; Bantams, hatching, 822; Ban¬ 
tams, houses for, 774, 788; Bantams 
in life, starting, 838; best breed, 
942; best method of farming,’ 889; 
Brahmas, 576; Chicks, how to treat 
growing, 535; Cochins, 576; Colour 
food for Canaries, 482; Ducks and 
green peas, 664; Ducks, the feeding 
of, 700; Ducks, the housing of, 682; 
Dwarfs of the poultry world, 733; 
f resh ground, how to keep it, 518; 
gapes, 558; Hens V. ducks, 716; how 
to stock, 905; pigeons, 592; pigeons, 
breeding, to stop, 610; pigeons when 
moulting, 628; Plymouth Rock, 576; 
Poultry farming, 854; pullets, early 
bred, 646; sour ground, 500; suit¬ 
able 'and needed, 872; troubles and 
trials, 463 
Poupart, Mr. Ernest, 881 
Primrose, the, 332 
Primroses and Evening Primroses, 
859; Evening, 895 
Primula Arendsi, 500; Chinese, Webbs’ 
Avalanche, 414; cockburniana, 442; 
denticulata alba grandiflora, 378; 
erosa, 433; frondosa, 264; japonica 
pulverulenta, 405; megaseaefolia, 
200, 310, 359, 371; old double white, 
5; pubescens alba, 395; Queen 
Alexandra, 218; sinensis His Ma¬ 
jesty, 145; tangutica, 405; Vcitchi, 
405 ; vittata, 442 
Pruning; its objects and effects, 287; 
versus neglect, 499 
Primus acida, 432; Mahaleb pcndula, 
401; Pseudo-cerasus, 328; triloba, 
262; triloba flore pleno, 530 
Pulmonaria aiwernensis alba, 228 
Pyrus bacoata Beauty of Montreal, 
904; lanata, 963 
Quercus coccinea splenden6, 29 
Ralfiatape, 429 
liamondia eerbica Nataliae, 219 
Ranunculus cortusaefolius, 491; glaci- 
alis, 441 
Raspberry for small garden, 942 
Raspberries, digging amongst, 869 
Reading: Flowens at, popular, 630; 
Primulas at, 157; Sweet Peas at, 
607 
Rehmannia angulata, 180 
F.eiawardtia trigyna, 72, 140 
Reseda alba, 603 
Revolver shrub, the, 211 
Rhododendron as a town plant, 461; 
a standard, 476 ' 
Rhododendron cinnabarinum, 940 ; 
dauricum, 50; Edgeworthii, 436; 
flavum, 834; Luscombei, 353, 457; 
ledifolium narcissifloruin, 489; race- 
mosum, 802; Sappho, 941; Smithii 
anreum, 500; veitchianum, 476 
Rhubarb, Crimson Winter, 485; Hob¬ 
day’s Giant, 406 
Kibes anreum aurantiacum, 513 
Rockery, a small but simple, 494; in 
a villa garden, 802 
Rocket, the old double white, 165 
Rodgersin pinnate, 606, 662; pianola 
alba. 610 
Rosa fortuneana, 456; gigantea, 211; 
eerieea aux grandes Epines, 806; 
wichuraiana as a weeper, 570 
Rose, 591 
Rose: Anti, Souv. d’Un, 570; Billiard 
et Barrt, 570; Carnot, Souv. du 
President, 606 ; Chatenay, Mme. 
Abel, 570; Clark, J. B., 606; Cut- 
bush, Mrs. W. H., 550; Dandy, 666; 
Dickson. Hugh, 570; Dijon, Gloire 
de, 547 ; Dorothy, 550, 570 ; 
Druschki, Frau Karl, 570; Eugenie 
Lamesch, 99; Ewart, Lady Quartus, 
588; Farquhar, the, 550; Flight, 
Mrs. F. W., 545; Folkestone, Vis¬ 
countess, 606; Frau Peter Lambert, 
109; Gay, Lady, 545 , 556; Grant, 
Mrs. W. J., 550; Gravereaux, Mme. 
Jules 5SS: Ila rum, David, 500, 551, 
Hayward, Captain, 550, 571; Hill, 
Mons. Joseph, 588; Kirker, Mrs. 
A. M., 588; Lede, Mons. Paul, 550; 
Liberty, 550; Maharajah, 13; Maw- 
ley, Mrs. E., 606; Na.daill.ao, Com- 
tesse de, 550; Niel, Marechal, 567; 
Kiel, Marechal, fringed, 432; Niplie- 
tos, 607; Philadelphia Rambler, 250 
556; Piganeau, Gustave, 550 ; 
Prince, Souv, de S. A., 547; Prince 
de Bulgarie, 145; Rautenstrauch, 
510 ; Rautenstrauch, Frau Lilia, 
588; Schneewittchen. 389; Singer, 
A., 570 ; Yardon, Souv. d’Eliis-e, 607; 
Victoria, Kaiserin Augusta, 588; 
Warrior. 372; Watson, Hugh, 547; 
Watteville, Mme. de, 551 
Rose, a giant Scotch, 716; an appreci¬ 
ation of the climbing, 913; Chafer, 
557; cuttings, striking, 739; freak 
of Duke of Wellington, 557; garden, 
a, 457; great enemy of the, 581; 
leaves losing colour, 537, 573 ; 
legends of the, 509; some enemies of 
the, 557, 572; the advance of the, 
615; the coming, 447; the glamour 
of a, 437; the legend of the, 555; 
tree, a monster, 571 
Roses, a garden of, 655 
Rosen, an »roh of -rambler, 570 
Rones and other shrubs for sandy soil, 
803 
Roses, first prize group of garden, 588 
Rosos, hybridising, 243 
Roses, large-flowered single, 751 
Roses, multiplying, 597 
Roses, propagating from buds, 739; 
pruning, 515, 567; the classification 
of, 183; to grow, 739; weeping, 485; 
wild in olden times, 509 
Hi bus ulmifolius flore pleno, 14 23, 
47, 80 
Salix reticulata, 711 
Salpiglossis sinuate, 660 
Salvia Horminum violaceum, 264; 
splendens, 681; splendens grandi- 
florn, 901 
Sand for tree a-nd shrub planting, 279 
Sanguinuria canadensis major grandi¬ 
flora, 70 
Sarraoenia flava and S.f. -major, 530; 
flava gigantea, 500 
Saxifraga Elizabethae, 307; Guildford 
Seedling, 382; lingulata lantoscana, 
642; marginata, 314; oppositifoli-a 
alba, 512; porophylla, 395; retusa, 
305; Solomoni, 247, 285; scardica, 
247 
Saxifrages. 514 
Scarlets Park, 703 
Schizocodon soldanelloides, 294 
Schizostylis coccinea, 92 
Science, the practical value of theo¬ 
retical, 326 
Scilla hispanica, 512; peruviana, 142 
Screen fence, an artistic, 186 
Scutellaria baicalensis coelestina, 20; 
indica japonica, 642 
Seaforthia elegans, 537, 784 
Seakal-e, 461; from Kenilworth, 405; 
growing, 180; late, 384; notes, 73 
Seaweed as food, 233 
Sedum obtusatum, 794, 835, 870; 6pec- 
tabile roseum, 959 
Seedless fruits, 284 
Selagin-ellas and -their cultivation, 507 
Seneeio clivorutn and Groundsel, 841 
Shamrock, the real Irish, 235 
Shanghai, China, notes from, 692 
Sherborne, historical pageant at, 298 
Shiplake Court, 628 
Shortia galacifolia, 54 
Shrubberies, renovating old, 185, 245 
Shrubs, a notable collection of, 184; 
concerning, 827 
Sidalcea Listeri, 714 
Silen-e Sehafta, 743 
Slugs, clearing a garden of, 858, 883 
Smith, Mr. J. Fraser, 934 
Snowball, the Japanese, 624; tree, 
715; pruning th-e, 517 
Snowdrops as prophets, 211 
Snowy Fly on Ferns, 465, 470 
Societies, how to extend the member¬ 
ship and usefulness of, 887, 943, 961 
Soils a-nd plant life, 556 
Solanum Commersoni, 23, 349; integ- 
-rifolium, 135 
Sophrolaelia laeta orpetiana, 610 
Spathoglottis aurea Gatton Park var., 
246 
Stapel-ia grandiflora, 714 
Statice profusa, 784 
Stenanthium robustum, 752 
Stenoglottis fimbriata, 806 
Stocks, Webbs’ scarlet and white, 100 
Strawberry, an abnormal, 901 
Strawberry culture, 613; forcing, 
year-old runners for, 242 
Strawberries forced twice in succes¬ 
sion, 521; for forcing, 531; for suc¬ 
cession, 664; in pots, perpetual, 348 
String holder, 773 
Summer house, creeper-clad, 606 
Sunflower, a giant, 802 
Sweet Pea, th-e, 699; Countess Spen¬ 
cer, 96, 158; Henry Eekford, 588, 
610; Herbert., Geo., 606; Mo-lyneux, 
Florence, 269; Unwin, Gladys, 606 
Sweet Pea show, 558, 588 
Sweet Peas, 693; at Cavenham Park, 
608; cultural -notes on, 4.52, 488; 
from Boghead, 441, 823; the best. 
97; the encmicH of the, 327, 350; 
the finest, 262, 286; three new, 624 
Symphytum officinale boheiuicuin, 953 
Talc, a mclonoholy, 481 
Tamarix Pallasii rosea, 778 
Tecoma grandiflora, 396; radical, 
692 
Temple Show, 471 
Testimonial to Mr. W. Greenaway, 361 
TiareLla cordifolia. purpurea, 955 
Todea superba, growing, 464, 491 
Tomato Garter’s Sunrise, 637, 726; 
growing, 613, 644; Lister’s Prolific, 
953 
Tomatos Sutton’s Abundance and 
Golden Nugget, 49 
Topiary work, a bit of, 476 
Trillium grandiflorum, 457, 514; nival'-. 
305 
Trollius caucasicus Orange Globe, 271; 
dschungaricus, 603; sinensis, 636 
Tropacolum polyphyllum, 688; tri- 
colorum, 740 
Tropaeolums, 436 
Tulip: Ariadne, 405; Beauty, Orange, 
406; Butt, Clara, 406; Gillot, 
Claude, 406; Harold, King, 405; In¬ 
nocence, 442 ; Quaintness, 442 ; 
Whistler, 442 
Tulips, Darwin, 768; May-flowering 
single, 768 
Tulipa clusiana, 329; - dasystemon, 
362; fosteriana, 362; macrospila, 
784; tubergeniana, 279 
Valerianella eongesta, 643 
Vallota purpurea alba, 724; purpurea 
in cottage windows, 186 
Vanda Watsoni, 145 
Vegetables all the year round: As¬ 
paragus, 693; Artichokes, Globe, 
711; Artichoke, Jerusalem, 725; 
Beet, 743; Beans, broad, 764; dwarf, 
781; runner, 803; Broccoli, 815; 
Brussels Sprouts, 835; Cabbages, 
847; Oardoons. 863; Carrots, 863; 
Cauliflowers, 883; Celery, 899; Cher¬ 
vil, 918; Chicory, 918; Cucumbers, 
937; Endive, 953; Gourd or Pump¬ 
kin, 953 
Vegetables, British grown, 856; 
regular-supply of, 892, 918; unwhole- 
some, 31 
Vegetation, supra-terrestrial. 251 
Veiteh Memorial Trust, the, 149 
Veltheimia. viridifolia, 117 
Ventilation of plant houses, 261 
Veratrum californicum, 601 
Verbena The King, 500 
Veronica subsessilis, 657; Traversii, 
660 
Venrall, Miss F. M., 619 
Vilmorin, Henri de, mortument to, 389 
Vine and its enemies, the, 961; bor¬ 
ders, watering, 374; eyes, 160 
Viola, origin of the miniature, 582; 
pedata, 802 
Violet, Marie Louise, 476 
Violets and cancer, 279; favourite, 6; 
from Staunton Hall, 246 
Wahlenbergia Pumilio, 500 
Wall Coverings, beauty in, 381; for 
fruit trees, 835, 870, 918 
Wallflowers, a fine group of, 439 
Wallis, Mr. W. L., 525 
Wasps, destroying, 785 
Watercress, the danger of eating, 318 
Water garden, a Cornish, 494; Lilies 
in summer, 490; Lilies in Tubs, 681 
Weed killing, 716 
AVillow AVood, Biding Mill-on-Tvne, 
282 
AA'indow gardening, 310 
AA'ireworms i-n soil, 788, 820, 837 
Wistaria on suburban house, 530 
Wood Lily, the large, 514 
Tears, the last twenty, 122 
Yucca filamentosa and varieties, 77; 
recunvifolia, 679 
Zygopetalum Ba-llii (No. 1), 478; craw- 
shayanum, 442; discolor atrocaeru- 
leum, 316 
Zizyphus vulgaris, 363 
