December 26th, 1908. 
THE 
GAKOEHING CHOKED 
An Illustrated Journal for all Lovers 
of Gardening. 
YOL. 
(NEW SERIES.) 
JANUARY 4TH to DECEMBER 26th, 1908. 
Acacias, 66 
Achimenes, how to cultivate, 310, 313; in bas¬ 
kets, 194; the, 63 
Adonis davurica, 423 
Aerides vandarum Kirke's var., 342 
Alphol, a new use for, 358 
Aistroemerias from seed, 375 
Amarantus speeiosus, 57 /; tricolor splendens, 
138 
Amasonia punieea, 32 
American blight, 198 
Ammonia, the production of, 210 
Anchusa italica Dropmore var., 18 
Andyo, 262, 349, 422 
Anemone angulosa- lilacina grandiflora, 327 
Anemones for the rock garden, 343 
Angraecum dubuyssoruii, 1 
Annuals and perennials for bedding, 498; for 
cutting, long-stemmed, 392; for pot culture, 
540 
Antirrhinums, giant, 443; two desirable, 656 
Aphides, early destruction of, 7/7 
Apple blossom in December, 781; orchard, the, 
722; trees, planting, 777 
Apple Red Victoria, 708, vii.; Reinette Etoilee, 
9; Spitzenburg, 51 
Apples for a late district, 790; for north of 
England, 736; from Wilton, 780; heavy, 649, 
684, 693 
Arch, a pretty garden, 658 
Arsenic in horticulture, 368 
Aspidistras, culture and propagation, 468 
Aster Lil. Fardel, 98; Novi-Belgii Climax, 720; 
vimineus Maidenhood, 732 
Asters, hints on growing, 363 
Astiibe Arendsi Ceres, 527; Arendsi Pink 
Pearl, 527 
Aubrietia cuttings, 432 
Auricula, the florists’, 361 
Auriculas, new, 323; stage, 525 
Avens, Self Leonard’s Water, 329 
Azalea ocoidentalis graoiosa, 422, vii. 
Balcony, beautifying the,. 662 
Balsam, the, 78 
Bamboos for small gardens, 483 
Barks for winter, effect, coloured, 529 
Barr and Sons’ Bulbs, 374 
Barrie and Brown's. Messrs.. Bulbs, 356 
Baskets, hanging, 226 
Beans, and their culture. Broad, 288; for win¬ 
ter use, preserving, 659; growing Runner. 
342; ornamental Runner. 200; the culture of 
Kidney, 329 
Bedding, summer, 396, 431 
Beds, some combinations in flower, 215 
Begonia Clibran’s Pink, 750; Empress Marie, 
422, vii.; Gloire de Lorraine, propagating, 
350; kewensis, 538 
Begonias, iotiage, 555 
Blight on Beech trees, destruction of, 223 
Blossom time, 362 
Books: Afforesting Waste Lands, 773; A List of 
British Plants, 124; Beautiful Flowers and 
How to Grow Them, 574, 773; Broad Beans, 
547; Crops and their Cultivation, 773; Diet 
Difficulties, with Motes on Growing Vegetables, 
230; Economic Mycology; 768; Garden Peas, 
498; Gardening for Women, 538; Gardens of 
England, 437; Gardens of England, 530; Gold 
Producing Soil, 565; Golf Courses and Putting 
Greens, 773; Hardy Ornamental Flowering 
Trees iand Shrubs, 423; Journal of the Kew 
Guild. 248; Lawns, 182: Little Gardens, 773; 
Manures for Fruit ancl other Trees, 330; On 
the Perpetual Flowering Carnation. 412; Per¬ 
manent and Temporary Pastures, 230; Roses, 
712; Roses and Rose growing, 754; Roses; 
their History, Development and Cultivation, 
108; Soils: their Nature and Treatment, 773; 
Strolls in Beechy Bucks, 198; The A.B.C. ot 
Gardening, 348; The Bibliography of the 
Chrysanthemum. 182; The Book of Nature 
Study, 773; The Culture of Vegetables and 
Flowers, 422; The Enemies of the Rose, 298; 
The Florists’ Bibliography, 698; The French 
Garden, 461; The Illustrated Poultry Record, 
773; The Latest Hobby, 282; The London 
Catalogue of British Plants, 406; The Nature 
Book, 458; The New Market Gardening, 642; 
The Perfect Garden, 528; The Royal Botanic 
Gardens, Kew, 672; The Summei- Garden of 
Pleasure, 773; Vegetables for Home and Ex¬ 
hibition, 364; Villa Gardens, 773; Wayside 
and Woodland Ferns, 780 
Border, an ideal, 136; an effective, 565; making 
a new 7 flower, 710 
Borders, old fashioned, 15; shady, 357; win¬ 
dow, 438, vii. 
Bottling fruit and vegetables, 440 
Bouvardia, the, 279 
Brugmansias for Amateurs, 410 
Bulb number, our, 600; planting, 627 
Bulbophyllum mirum, 422, vii. 
Bulbs grown in moss fibre. 617; summer flower¬ 
ing, 581; under fruit trees, planting, 754 
Cabbages for autumn sowing, 514 
Calceolaria chelidonioides, 48: culture of the 
herbaceous, 120 
Calceolarias, herbaceous, 443 
Camellias as pot plants, 113 
Campanula, a white flowered, 497; pyramid- 
alas, 658 
Campanulas, beautiful, 314 
Canker in Apple trees, 622 
Cannabis gigantea, 60 
Gannas, 72, 175 
Canterbury Bells, 454 
Carnation Cardinal, 526; Hercules, 533; Snow¬ 
ball, 437; Splendour, 538; Winona, 710 
Carnations, .a famous raaser of, 752; American 
tree, 210; at Tangiey Nurseries, American, 
248; at Westminsaer, 514, 788; border, 644; 
layering, 428; Malmarson, 622; new Malmai- 
son, 501; monthly operations, 33, 126, 200, 
265, 331, 410, 472, 528, 598, 662, 726, 780 
Carrots, the cultivation pf, 219 
Cat, the ease for the, 417 
Gattleya Clarkiae intensa, 750; Fabia Cook- 
soniae, 760; Mendelii His Majesty, 422, vii.; 
Mossiae Le President, 392 
Celery for beginners, 47; manuring and earth¬ 
ing up, 569 
Centaurea Margarita- Chameleon, 79 
'.‘neiranthus kewensis. 102 
ihou de Burghley, 456 
Chrysanthemum Caledonia., 762; carinatum Sil¬ 
ver Queen, 78; Felton's Favourite, 748; Hetty 
Wells, 750; Hilda Lawrence, 775; Hon. Mrs. 
Lopes, 755; H. W. Thorp, 735; J. W. Moly- 
neux, 759; Kathleen Lambrick, 716; La 
Parisienne, 716; Master David, 760; Master 
James, 748; Mme. C. Desgranges, 73a; Mrs. 
J. Kempley, 716; Mrs. J. May, 7; Mrs. R. H. 
B. Marsham, 735; Mrs. W. Iggulden, 755; 
Nellie Riding, 716; October Gold, 716; Pro¬ 
vence, 716; Purity, 741; R. F. Felton, 750; 
Shanklin, 716; Sir Frank Crisp, 750; Sylvia 
Slade, 741; W. Buckingham, 751 
Chrysanthemums at the Crystal Palace, 674, 
724, 778; for general purposes, 30; in autumn, 
sheltering, 37; specimen, 596: monthly opera¬ 
tions, 5, 70, 183, 247, 316, 395, 455, 513, 583, 
ing early, 768 
Cineraria, for amateurs, the, 424 
Cinerarias and their successful cultivation. 
140 
Oirrhopetalum makoyanum, 7; pulchrum, 421 
Clematis orient alis tangutica. 442 
Clerodendron fall ax from cuttings, 777 
Olerodendrons, 47 
Climbers, a selection of useful, 759 
Clivias, 696 
Clock, floral. 759 
Cobaea and Eccremocarpus, 377 
Colonial fruit show, 219 
