VI 
JOURNAL  OF  HORTICULTURE  AND  COTTAGE  GARDENER. 
December  86,  1895, 
Cyclamens,  culture  of,  4io ;  I 
grubs  on,  478 :  maggots  at 
base  of  corm,  621 
Cydonla  japonica,  preserving 
fruits  of,  141 
Cypbomanrira  betacea,  470 
Cypriped  turns,  Sedeni.  801; 
Cvrls, 363;  Milo  var.  grandis, 
477  ;  Marchioness  of  Salis¬ 
bury,  626 ;  calurum,  527 
DAFFODILS  FOB  MABKET,  214 
Darlington  Gardeners'  Insti¬ 
tute,  411 
Damping  off,  106 
Deeds  of  violence,  27 
Dendroblums,  Wardianum,  95, 
486;  Phalienopsis  hoioleuci, 
149 ;  wintering,  214 ;  the 
Australian,  386;  ahoot, oh); 
Treacherianum,  671 ;  lor- 
mosum  gigantenm,  572 
Dlanthus  glaclalis,  66l 
Dlcentra  canadensis,  421 
Dicksons,  a  visit  to,  304 
Disa  grandiflora,  230 
Disqualifying  at  shows,  129, 136, 
185 
Do  plants  absorb  nitrogen  7  31 
Dover  House,  Koehampton,  87 
Doryopteris  palmata,  48 1 
Dracienas,  propagating,  564  ; 
latlfolla,  651 
EDGE  ASTON  BOTANIC  GAK- 
DF.NS,  583 
Eelworms  and  their  eradica¬ 
tion,  73 
Elreagnus  argentea,  105 
Elderberries  and  Strawberries, 
531,  507 
Eleuslne  coracana,  457 
Examinations  (R.H.S.)  and  re¬ 
sults,  14,  60,  78,  lilt,  152 
Exhibiting  problem,  an,  672 
Exhibits,  disqualifying.  214 
Eucharise-*.  falling,  335;  reno¬ 
vating,  410 
Enphorolas,  coroilata,  227  ; 
jacqulniicflora,  414 
Eyes  or  no  eyes,  81 
PACING  THE  FACT,  8 
Fair  uak  Park,  282 
Farm— railway  rates,  24  ;  work 
on  the  home  fa'm.  24,  48.  72, 
96.  120, 144,  168, 192,  216  239,  2i:4, 
288,  312.  336,  358,  382,  404,  428, 
450,  474,  498,  522,  542  ,  564.  590, 
606;  home  farm  pou  t  rv  ,48;  so  1 
feriilii  V,  72  ;  lessons  by  tile 
way,  96  ;  imported  farm  pro¬ 
duce,  12  i ;  annimn  work,  143, 
167 ;  weeds,  192  ;  milk  supnlv, 
239  ;  shelter  for  catt'e.  2  >3; 
a  note  of  warning,  288  ;  cider 
making.  311 ;  profli  aOie  crops, 
386  ;  aspects  of  home  farm¬ 
ing,  858  ,  381,404,428  :  feeding 
cows,  382  :  grass  corn, 
450;  an  extraordinary  home 
farm,  474  ;  co  ooeratlon  in 
farming,  498  ;  poultry,  498; 
judicious  changes  522,  565; 
judicious  farm  ng,  641;  milk 
and  hotter  tasting  strong. 
.542  ;  mossy  park  land  cut  for 
hav,  566  ;  dairy  farming.  590; 
Christmas  beef,  606 
Fern  fronds  and  Cytisus 
growths  eaten.  262 
Ferns  in  the  winter.  395 
Ficus  leaves  spotted,  588 
Figs,  at  Chiswick,  111;  notes 
on,  140.  212,  285  ;  attention  to, 
378  587  ;  cultural  notes  on, 
447  ;  Brown  Turkey,  In  pots, 
684 
Findlay,  Mrs.  Bruce,  death  of, 
606 
Flnger-and-Toe,  455 
Flies  and  fungi.  7 
Floral  facts  and  fancies,  62, 196, 
340,  454,  570 
Florists’  flowers,  notes  on,  395 
Flower  garden,  the,  45,  189,  2.16, 
355 
Flowers  (hardv)  rotes  on,  1, 
49.  97.  14.5.  195,  2,16.  320.  384, 
408,  476.  A28;  sowing  ee-ris  of 
hardy,  61;  out  preservation 
of,  261 
Flowers  In  season,  339 ;  for 
Christmas,  668 
Flosvers,  plants,  fruhs  in  the 
heme  and  In  the  life.  ,501 
Flower  shows,  swindling  at, 
574 
Forest  growth,  succession  of, 
282 
From  the  Green  Isle  to  Sunny 
Kent,  180 
Frost,  in  Yorkshire,  tO;  at 
Wakefleld,  152 
Fruit— forcing.  20,  44,  f9.  92, 117, 
1411,  16.5,  188.  236  ,  261.  284,  ,308, 
382.  854.  378.  400.  424,  446,  470, 
495.  518,  538,  662,  587,  602  ; 
hardy,  20,  68,  >17,  164,  3  8, 
353,  400,  446,  491,  538,  686  ; 
FBDIT —confinued. 
preservation  of,  8,  199;  sum¬ 
mer  pruning  of  fruit  trees,  80 ; 
farming  at  Hillfoot  Farm, 
Beading,  219  ;  new  process  of 
canning,  250  ;  growing,  pro¬ 
gress  in  Germany,  251 ;  hardy, 
calendar,  260;  drying,  286; 
British,  289 ;  culture,  295 ; 
growing  at  California,  807  ; 
Show  at  the  Crystal  Palace, 
313 ;  new  fruits  of  recent 
introduction.  317  ;  pruning 
fruit  trees,  318  ;  commercial 
aspects  of  hardy  Irnit  grow¬ 
ing  In  Great  Britain,  318 ; 
nailing  versus  wiring  walls 
for,  335  :  supporting  trees, 
340  ;  liquid  mauure.  340  ; 
fruit  and  health,  342  ;  can 
fruit  growing  pay  ?  348 ; 
fruit  at  Cardiff  Castle.  351; 
British  and  Us  characters, 
364 ;  Isle  of  Wight  fruit 
show,  877  ;  canker  in  trees, 
369  ;  planting  trees,  40o  ;  fruit 
growing  In  Germany,  412  ; 
Planting,  415  ;  planting  wall 
trees.  433 ;  seedling  fruits, 
434 ;  transplanting  tree.s,  446  ; 
hardy  frnit  at  Woodhatch, 
455  :  mistakes  In  fruit  cul¬ 
ture,  475;  pruning  and  nail¬ 
ing  wall  trees,  49.5;  fruit  in 
relation  to  health,  500  ; 
cutting  roots,  637  ;  gumming, 
580;  winter  pruning,  588  ; 
imported,  55S;  drying  fruits, 
567 ;  caterplilara  on  tree.s,  585 
Fruit  garden,  notes  on,  211 
Fuchsias  In  the  flower  garden, 
219  ;  notes  on,  270 
Fnmigato.-,  XL  All,  112 
Fungus  and  eelworm  in 
Tomatoes,  605 
Futurity,  a  peep  into,  337 
GALTONIA  CANDICANS,  200 
Gardeners'  difficulties,  3 
Gardeners’  Koyal  Benevolent 
Institution  anniversary  din¬ 
ner,  H 
Gardening  In  1895,  591 
Gardens,  little  folks,  100 
Genesis  of  new  forms  as  a  result 
of  crossing,  the,  88 
Genista  capitata,  161 
Gilbert,  Mr.  B.,  death  of,  606  ; 
the  late,  529 
Glaaioli,  diseased,  834;  atten¬ 
tion  to,  395 ;  Colvilli  alba  343  ; 
corms  diseased,  370 ;  in  1895, 
the,  673 
Glass  for  houses,  520 
Glass  strtictures  In  winter,  Mr. 
Summers’  essay,  5,  28,  54  ;  Mr. 
G.  Hart’s  essay,  88,  iOl;  Mr. 
B.  Morrow’s  essay,  125, 159 
Glewstou  Court,  a  visit  to,  175 
Gloxinias  and  Caladlums  at 
Messrs.  John  Peed’s,  Nor¬ 
wood,  56 
Qongora  atro-pnrpurea,  62? 
Gooseberries,  standard,  111 
Grapes,  growing,  modern,  67. 
300,  409.  503.  104,  158,  222,  673  ; 
scalded,  94;  Mrs.  Pearson, 
190 ;  Duke  of  Buccleuch, 
growing,  217,  670  ;  Qros  Col- 
man  shanking,  311  ;  Gros 
Colman  versus  Gro-  Colmar, 
356;  keeping,  845;  Blick 
Hamburgh,  shrivelling,  380; 
shanked,  380 ;  Grape  wine, 
381 ;  Lady  Dowue’s  not 
colouring,  396,  448,  502,  537  ; 
outdoor,  391  ;  Cooper’s  Black 
and  Gro.s  Ma'  oc,  403,  431,  457, 
479,  621,  623,  583 
Greenhouse  in  Belgravia,  erect¬ 
ing  a,  510 
Grieve,  Mr.  Peter,  death  of,  829 
Grifflnia  hyaciuthina,  370 
Groundsel,  African,  427 
H2EMANTHU8,  TREATMENT 
Of,  191 
Hardy  flowers,  notes,  1,  49  ; 
sowing  seeds  of,  61 
Hartham  Park,  114 
Hawfinches,  80, 148 
Head  gardeners  versus  head 
working  gardeners,  4ii8 
Heienium  autumnale  striatum, 
293 
Heroerocallis  minor,  129;  au- 
rantiaens  major,  156 
Herbarium,  the  oldest.  275 
Heuchera  sanguinea  from  seed, 
166 
Horseradish  culture,  123 
Horticultural  Co.  (Limited), 
proposition  for,  51 
Horticultural  tKoial)  “oclety’s 
beientifle  Commiitee,  7,  HO, 
182,  398,  478.  629,  581 ;  exami¬ 
nations,  14,  78,  1 10,  152  ;  corn- 
mi  tt-es,  36,  84, 168  204,254,  374, 
422,  458,  509,  555  ;  M  ,  Barron’s 
retirement,  I2l  ;  vegetable 
show,  265  ;  fruit  show,  31.3  ; 
certificates  and  awards  of 
merit,  373.  422,  459,  609,  656; 
cDanges,  643  ;  changes— pro¬ 
vincial  opinion,  602 
How  gardeners  are  made,  63 
Htmnemannia  fumarlaefolia,  507 
Hyacinths,  Boman,  178 ;  In 
beds, 326  ;  in  glasses,  548 
Hyde  Park,  a  September  even¬ 
ing  in, 252 
Hydrangea,  blue,  119 
Hyoerienm  Moserlanum,  221  ; 
adpressnm,  508 
IN  A  SCOTTISH  MANSE  GAR¬ 
DEN,  330 
Indigoferas,  521 
Insec  s,  dertroying  on  fruit 
trees,  20;  fighting,  34;  eating 
green  and  black  fly,  403 
Iris  flmbrlata,  185 
Irish  garden,  notes  from  an, 
84 
Ixlollrion  montanum,  533 
JASMINIUM  NDDIFLOBUM,  506 
Judges’  duties,  228  246,  278 
Juoging  vegetables  at  Skrews- 
bury,  248,  272,  301,  347 
Judgment  without  law,  326,  367 
KBLSTON  Knoll,  22s 
Kettle  and  boiler  Incrnstatiun, 
553 
Kitchen  garden,  the,  45, 94,  140, 
237,  333,  285,  379,  425,  618,  663, 
603 
Kniphoflas,  a  note  on,  527 
LACQUER  TREE,  THE,  10 
LiBllo-Cattleya  eiegans,  173 
Landscape  gardening  in  .lapan, 
34 
Lankesterla  Barteri,  618 
Lapagerias,  aiba,  layering,  71  ; 
leaves  discoloured,  166 ;  leaves 
falling,  S8H 
Lavatera  triraestrls,  105 
Lavender,  236 
Lawn  Gardens,  Warwick,  the, 
243 
Lawo,  leaves  on  a,  380 
Leaves,  nbsorblng  ammonia, 
23 :  do  they  absoro  moisture  ? 
43;  8keletoal8lng,381 
Ledum  pa  lustre,  20 
Lessons  by  the  way,  169.  291, 
385;  Dover.  218;  Wye,  243 
Lettuces,  Williams’  bed  Prluce, 
59 ;  forcing  in  pots,  82 :  at 
Chiswick,  ill  ;  in  winter.  146  ; 
growing  under  glass,  214 ; 
root  aphis,  310 
LIliums,  failing  and  preven¬ 
tives,  22 ;  parvum,  li3  ; 
japonloum  Co’chesteri,  204  ; 
flenryl,  230 ;  lanclfolium 
roseum,  274 ;  planting,  Siu  ; 
Harrlsl  and  eilmlnm,  406  ; 
potting,  473 
Lily  of  the  Valley,  182  ;  failing, 
497 
Lincoln  Arboretum,  addition 
to,  200 
Lindeiofla  spectabllis,  235 
Little  folks’  gardens,  lou 
Liverpool  notes,  12;  Wootton 
Gardeners’  Society,  350 ; 
Court  Hey,  Broad  Green,  350; 
Bunner  Beans,  350 
Lobelia  cardinalis,  230 
Luttrellstoivn,  Clonsilla,  617 
MANCHESTER  BOTANIfl  .«0- 
CIETT  AND  allotments, 
TUB,  295 
Manures,  and  their  application, 
126;  cnemical  manure,  for 
Cucumbers  and  'Tomators, 
665 
Marguerites,  95 
Masters,  Mr.  Alderman,  death 
of.  9 
Melons,  notes  on,  45 ;  leaves 
diseased,  166;  gumming,  191 ; 
shoots  cuned  at  the  points, 
263  ;  seeds  germinating  in 
fruits,  8'?4  ;  b.ack  fly  on,  334  ; 
about,  354,  425.  618 
Men  and  manners,  7 
Michaelmas  Daisy,  the,  369 
Micromena  rupestris,  553 
Mignonette  for  spring,  IHl 
Mildew  remedies,  605 
Miltouia  spectabuis,  1S2  ;  Bot'Zll 
alba,  173 
Moisture,  do  leaves  absorb,  13, 
76,  99 
Moustera  deliciosa,  389 
Montbretias,  227 ;  crocosmae- 
flora, 200 
Moths,  garden,  of  evening,  108 
Morden  Hall,  434 
Mulching  bulb  beds,  472 
Mushroom  spawn,  94 
NAMES  OP  PLANTS,  LATIN¬ 
ISING,  23 
Narcissi,  telamonlus  plenus, 
279 ;  forced, 286 
Nectarines,  VioletteHative, 47  ; 
quartering,  4ii3 
Nephrolepis  exaltata  plumosa, 
568 
Nicotiana  affluis,  166 
Nterembergla  rlvnlaris,  811 
Nitrogen,  do  plants  absorb,  31, 
50 
Nostell  Priory.  5.74 
Netes,  seasonable,  267 
Nymphsea  Laydekeri  rosea,  176 
OAK  TREE,  A  LARGE,  2.51 
Odontoglossum  Schlieperi- 
annm,  126 ;  Wattianura,  149  ; 
cordatum,  149;  vexlllarinm, 
300 
Oil  from  flowers,  200 
Old  campaigners  429 
Olla  podrida,  160, 23u,  304 
Oncldiums.  notes  on,  321  ; 
Forbesl,  627 
Onions,  bending  down  the  tops 
of,  47;  growing,  an  object 
lesson  in,  296 ;  show  at  Ban¬ 
bury,  332;  giant,  394  ;  grow¬ 
ing  on  new  ground,  449 ;  ;for 
exhibition,  545 
Orange  blossom  industry,  193 
Oranges  ia  pots.  534 
Orchard  trees,  293 
Orchids— Mrs.  Smith  Hyland’s, 
12 ;  Broomfield  collection 
(.sate)  12  :  Mr.  Measures’  col¬ 
lection,  12 ;  Odontoglossum 
Edward! ,  28;  Cypripedium 
barbatnm,28;  Oncidinm  prse- 
textnm.  28;  L®lla  purpurata 
Wllllamsi,  60 ;  staging,  60 ; 
Cattleya  GaskeUiana,  77 ; 
Saccolablums,  77 ;  Phalre- 
nopsls  Lndde  -  violacea,  77  ; 
ill-treatment  of.  108 ;  Mlltonla 
spectabllis,  182 ;  Restrepia 
eiegans,  132  ;  Cattleya  Hardy- 
ana,  149 ;  Dendrobium  ho- 
loleuca,  149  ;  Rodrignesia 
secunda,  149  ;  LEello-Cattleya 
eiegans,  I’S  ;  Mlltonla  Roezli 
alba,  173  ;  antnmn  treatment 
of,  197 ;  Dendrobium  thyrsi- 
flornm,  228;  notes  onThuntas, 
228  ;  treatment  of,  230  ;  Cut- 
tleya  anrea  var.  Mrs.  F. 
Hardy,  252  ;  Liella  prasstans, 
252  ;  Lfelia  Perrinl,  252  ; 
Phalasnoosls  Schilleriana, 
268 :  Peristerla  elata,  286  ; 
Vanda  Sanderlana,  300 ;  Mil- 
tonta  vexillarla,  Son;  Cypri¬ 
pedium  Sedeni. 300;  Onoidium 
crlspnm,  801 ;  Cattleya  su- 
perba  alba,  321 ;  Ccelogyne 
crlstata  343;  Vanda  Sander- 
iana,  348  ;  cool  Orchids  in 
auenmn,  348  ;  Cypripedium 
Cyris,  363 ;  Australian  Den- 
drobinms,  386 ;  Ants  and 
Orchids,  409;  notes  on 
Cattleyas,  409  ;  Zygopetalum 
Gantled,  409;  charcoal  for, 
449 ;  Cypripedium  Milo  var. 
grandis,  477  ;  Dendrobium 
Wardianum,  498  ;  peat  for, 
497  ;  Cattleya  Mantlni,  503  : 
at  Edgbaston,  603  ;  notes  on 
Phalsenopsis,  503;  sowing 
seeds  of,  521 ;  Cypripedium 
Marchioness  of  Salisbury, 
526 ;  Gongora  atropnrpurea, 
526  ;  Cirrhupelalum  ornatissi- 
mum,  528 ;  Plelone  lagenaria, 
526;  Cypripedium  calurum, 
627;  Cattleyas  and  Dendro- 
binms,  540  ;  South  American, 
564  :  a  shower  bouquet,  647  ; 
in  winter,  547 ;  Dendrobium 
Treacherianum,  67i  ;  sow¬ 
ing  Orchid  seeds,  57i;  Cattleya 
labiata  autnmnalis,  571 ;  Den  • 
drobinm  formosnm  gigan- 
tenm,  672  ;  white  flowered, 699 
Osier  peeling  as  manure,  473 
Otiorhynehus  tenebricoaus,  271 
Overcrowding,  the  evils  of,  145 
P-EONIES  AT  ALTRINCHAM, 
14 
Pansy  and  Violet  Society’s 
show  at  the  Crystal  Palace,  44 
Papaver  fugax,  32 
Paris  green  in  America,  316 
Park  Place,  330 
Par.sley,  notes  on,  249;  for 
winter,  269 
Passlflora,  propagating,  640 
Peach  growing  in  Belgium,  259 
Peaches,  and  Nectarines,  92, 
165,  284,  808.  334,  378,  424,  470  ; 
mildewed,  167  ;  wood  from, 
427 ;  failures  with.  499  ;  out¬ 
door  culture.  517,  531,  548,  672, 
696  :  and  Nectarines,  618 ; 
seaionabie  notes  on,  562 
Pear  and  Apple  trees  unsatis¬ 
factory,  310;  fnngns  on, 
310 
Pears,  the  Windsor,  190 ;  leaves 
and  bacteria,  215;  the  Sum¬ 
mer  Thorn,  221 ;  diseased,  262 ; 
cordon,  against  a  south- east 
wall,  287  ;  Pltmaston  Duchess, 
414  :  leaves  discoloured,  426  ; 
and  frost,  457  ;  sleepiness  In, 
652  ;  room,  flies  in,  3  i4 
Peas,  exhibition,  82 ;  sweet, 
culture  of,  222  ;  late,  225 ;  the 
garden  and  Its  varieties,  650 
Peep  into  futurity,  a,  387 
Pelargoniums  petals  falling, 
238;  Zonal  and  Ivy-leaved 
lor  exhibition,  341;  twelve 
good,  402 
Peurhyn  Castle,  131 
Peppermint,  oil  of,  456 
Petunias  in  pots,  118 
PhalaBnoDsis  Luude  -  vlolacea, 
77 ;  Schilleriana,  268 ;  notes 
on,  503 
Phiiadelphus,  Boule  d’ Argent, 
101 
Phloxes  at  Chiswick,  111 
Pines,  about,  44,  401,  689,  562 ; 
notes  on,  309 
Pinks,  characteristics  of,  22 ; 
Ernest  Ladhama,  345 
Pink  Society,  National  Show 
at  Wolverhampton,  64 
Plantains  In  British  Galana, 
346 
Plant  houses,  189,  401,  447,  553, 
687 
Planting  season,  the,  383 
Plant  notes,  27 
PLANTS  AND  FLOWERS  CBR- 
TH-'IGATED  BT  THE  ROYAL 
HORTICULTURAL  SOCIETY— 
Aides  Duuglasl  gianca  pendnia, 
376.  Acacia  neo  -  mexicana, 
206.  Angrascum  Eiohleri- 
anum,87.  Anthurlnm  Mari®, 
159.  Apples  —  Early  White 
Transparent,  159  ;  Rem- 
borough,  255.  Arnebia  cor- 
nuta,  36. 
Beaus— Al  Scar’et  Runner,  265; 
Dwarf  Kidney  Northumber¬ 
land  Prollflc,255.  Begonias— 
carminata,  36  ;  Mr.  F.  Bos- 
tock,  36  ;  Mrs.  Heal,  376  ; 
Success,  422  :  Frebell  Incom- 
paraoills,  6C9.  Brassavola 
Digbyana,  87.  Brassla  verru¬ 
cosa.  360. 
Calanihe  Harrlsl,  566.  Calo- 
chortl— luieus  conoolor,  36; 
macrocarpus,  36.  Campanula 
Vldali,  87.  Carnations- Mrs 
W.  Bright,  36 ;  J.  Gardiner 
Muir,  876.  Catasetnm  Impe- 
riale,  509.  Cattleyas  —  Bros, 
169;  Fowleri,  159;  Leopold!, 
Sander’s  var.,  j69  ;  aurea  Mrs. 
F.  Hardy,  206 ;  labiata  Cook- 
sonl®,  376  ;  labiata  ccnruleus, 
376;  latdata  Lowiffl,376;  Man- 
tini.  376  ;  labiata  Thompson’s 
var.',  376;  aurea  Johnsonlana, 
422 ;  Bowringiana  gigantea, 
422;  Eurydice,  423;  labiata 
Miss  Clara  Measures,  459  ; 
aurea  maratlua,  5U9.  Cherry 
Geaut  d’Hedelflngen,  159. 
Chrysanthemums-Chieftain, 
159;  Eiegans,  159;  Princess 
May,  159 ;  Sunshine,  169  ;  Cal- 
vat's  Boule  d’Or,  376  ;  Lago 
Maggiore,  376  ;  Lady  Esther 
Smith,  376  ;  Phoebus,  376  ; 
Prioe  of  Madford,  376 ;  T.  B. 
Hajwood,  876;  Yellow  Gem, 
376;  Beauty  of  Tetgnmouth, 
423  ;  Chas.  H.  Curtis,  428  ; 
Dorothy  Gibson,  423 ;  Edith 
Tabor,  428  ;  Miss  A.  Holden, 
423 ;  Miss  Florence  Lunn,  423  ; 
Mons.  Chenon  de  Leche,  423 ; 
Mrs.  Briscoe  Ironside,  423  ; 
Mrs.  Charles  Blick,  423  ;  Mrs. 
E,  G.  Whittle,  423;  Queen  of 
Buffs.  423;  Bose  Owen,  423; 
Yellow  Source  d’Or,  423  ; 
Arena,  459;  Vicar  of  Bray, 
469  ;  Mrs.  K.  C.  Kingston,  4.59 ; 
Robin  Aoalr.  459  ;  Annie 
Heard,  459 ;  Clinton  Chalfant, 
459  ;  Oceana,  459  ;  Bonnie 
Dundee,  609  ;  Country  of 
Gold,  Sii9 :  Mrs.  Ellen  New- 
bold,  6U9  ;  Olive  Oclee,  509  ; 
Surprise,  509 ;  Wm.  Slogrove, 
509  ;  Stresa,  566.  Clrcium 
Eriophornm,  87.  Ccelogyne 
Veitchi,  2ii6.  Cvprlpediums — 
Massaianum  snperbum,  169 ; 
Carnusiauum  Veitch’s  var., 
255  ;  Alfred  Hollington,  376  ; 
Allanianum  superbum,  423 ; 
insigna  Laur.a  Kimball,  423  ; 
Marchioness  of  Salisbury. 
459  ;  Miio  var.  grandis,  459  ; 
Poliettlanum  Burford  var., 
459  ;  Maoeleine  609  ;  platy- 
color,  509 ;  Ashtoni,  666. 
Dahlias— Arthur  Cheai,  159  ; 
Mr.a.  A.  Beck,  159;  Beatrice, 
206 ;  Dante.  2u6  :  Douglas,  206  ; 
Fabio,  206  ;  Leonora,  206  ; 
