jouRifKr  OF  mWnuuLTtm^  oe  gardener 
June  30,  1898, 
VI 
domain,  YODN6  GARDENERS’ 
—continued. 
67 ;  fungus  pests,  68;  Gladi¬ 
olus  The  Bride,  90,  S26 ;  8chl- 
lanthus,  90 ;  the  past,  present, 
and  future.  Ill ;  Desfontalnia 
spinosa.  III ;  Crotons,  HI  ; 
Blgnonia  venusta.  Ill;  pot¬ 
ting  and  watering,  133 ; 
Musa  Cavendlshl,  133;  the 
tuberous  Begonia,  188 ; 
propagating  and  growing 
Crotons,  156  ;  tungns  pests, 
156;  the  Tuberous  Begonia, 
177  ;  rejuvenation  of  old 
Pear  trees  on  walls,  177 ; 
covering  waits  and  pillars, 
177;  Plumbago  oapensls,  198; 
an  afternoon  at  Reading, 
198;  to  our  boys,  226;  "An 
Old  Boy’s  ’’  recruit,  247 ; 
sequel  to  “An  Old  B^y’s 
homily,  247  ;  Dahlias,  268  ; 
Dwarf  Beans  for  early  work, 
268;  Bananas.  268  ;  orchids  at 
Vine  House,  Ha“l  in  gden,  268 ; 
Potatoes  for  early  work,  289 ; 
Alteraantheras,  289 ;  Ipomoea 
rubro-ccemlea,  289 ;  voung 
gardeners’  premiums,  299,856 ; 
an  appeal,  811 ;  a  scribble  on 
science  and  practice,  311; 
winter  sa'ads,  311 ;  Bananas 
at  home  and  in  Jamaica.  811 ; 
raising  bedding  Fuchsias, 
312;  Camellias,  384;  grafting 
Gros  Colman  en  Lady 
Downe’s  Vine,  884 ;  Fuchsias, 
834 ;  Lachenalia  tricolor,  356 : 
Northumbrian  Ferns,  856 ;  a 
grumble,  856 ;  gold  penmen, 
378;  Freesla  refracta  alba, 
378  ;  the  kitchen  garden,  378 ; 
Bananas,  378  ;  a  pill  for  the 
grumbler,  396;  tying  Vine 
shoots,  396;  Rose  Fortune’s 
Yellow,  896;  Persian  Cycla¬ 
mens,  396;  Bnddlea  globosa, 
414 ;  Azalea  lndlca.414  ;  Lache- 
nallas,  414;  mealy  bug  on 
Vines,  414 ;  a  congratulation, 
415;  failure,  experiment, suc¬ 
cess,  432;  Wallflowers.  482; 
forcing  Boses,  432 ;  vegetable 
roots  for  forcing,  451 ;  hardy 
fruits  and  their  culture,  451 ; 
in  the  kitchen  garden,  469 ; 
clean  v.  dirty  pots,  469, 608, 534 ; 
Hampton  Court,  470;  Thyr- 
sacanthus  rutllans,  487  ;  the 
kitchen  garden,  483,  626;  to 
"  T.  P”  and  fellow  craftsmen, 
488  :  go  ahead,  boys,  488 ;  un¬ 
suitable  communications,  488; 
Campanula  pvramidalis,  508 ; 
culture  of  Mushrooms,  508; 
bush  Mignonette,  542;  Cycla¬ 
men  perstcum,  542 
D’Ombrain,  Rev.  H.  H.,  pre¬ 
sentation,  407 
Doronicum  plantagineum,  802 
Dracfena  leaf  spotted,  291 
Dream,  as  of  a,  9, 98, 244 ;  of  the 
future,  a,  62 
Droitwlch  Experimental  Gar¬ 
den.  190 
Earwigs,  hatching,  221 
Echeverias,  retnsa,  315;  pro¬ 
pagating  metallica.  346 
Eelworm,  destruction,  16,  43, 
65;  basic  slag, and  kainlt  for 
Tomatoes  and  Cucumbers,  66 ; 
combating,  and  supporting 
plants,  76 
Endive,  growing,  22 
End  sleigh,  372 
Epi-Cattleya  radiato-Bowring- 
iana,  506 
Epidendrum8,4l2 ;  blcornutum. 
343 
Epimedlum  Musschianum,  262 
Epplng  Forest,  239 
Equal  prizes,  17,  66,  78,  108,122, 
152, 178 
Erinus  alpinus,  192 
Ermine  moth  larva;,  destroy¬ 
ing,  511 
Eucharises  losing  their  leaves 
22 ;  bulb,  228 
Bulophiella  Peetersiana,  848 
Euphorbia  jacqulniajflora,  88 
Eurycles  Cunnlnghami,  292 
Fair  Devon,  27, 82,  141, 240, 372 
Farm— A  profitable  outing,  28; 
our  egg  production,  47,  48  ; 
how  the  money  goes,  71;  our 
young  sister,  94;  a  model, 115. 
230;  our  pasture  lands,  187; 
an  American  pest,  159;  cows 
and  their  care,  182;  national 
poultry  test,  182  ;  the  district 
analyst,  201  ;  experientia 
docet,  251 ;  our  horned  stock, 
271;  Potato  experiments, 298; 
the  farmer  as  a  citizen,  815 ; 
sugar  Beet  growing  in  Eng¬ 
land,  316;  something  wrong, 
837  ;  a  fortune  for  someone, 
359  ;  a  satisfied  grunt,  881 ; 
our  wonderful  winter,  399; 
FARM  —{continued). 
our  other  self,  417;  strong 
butter,  418;  the  old  story, 
435 ;  water  farming,  458 ;  the 
value  of  farmyard  manure, 
478 :  f'lend  or  foe— the  rook, 
491 ;  farmers  in  China,  492 ; 
first  quality,  611 ;  Devon  and 
Cornish  methods,  529  ;  the 
haymaking  season,  646  ; 
work  on  the  home  farm,  24, 
48,  72.  94, 116,  138,  160,  182,  202, 
230,  251,  272,  294,  318,  838,  860, 
381,  400,  418,  436,  464,  474,  492, 
512,  630, 646 
Ferns,  from  spores,  250;  notes, 
8)^4 
Ficus  elastlca,  increasing,  46 
Figs,  notes  on,  40,  134,  269,  312, 
857,  438,  489  ;  seedling,  250 ; 
going  off,  292;  outdoor,  367, 
Fish  manure  and  weevils,  147 
Florists  I  have  known,  244 
Flower  garden,  the,  45  ;  obser¬ 
vations  in  the,  479 
Flowers,  winter.  16;  the  first  of 
the,  50 ;  packing,  92  ;  among 
the  hardy,  96,  258;  florists’, 
seasonable  notes  on,  144;  a 
check  to  the,  148 ;  beds  of,  181 ; 
making  edgings  for  beds,  201 ; 
double,  528;  exhibiting  hardy 
herbaceous,  248  ;  spring,  279 ; 
at  the  end  of  March,  298 ; 
pictures  of  at  the  New 
Gallery,  367 ;  hardy,  May,  401 ; 
hardy,  in  other  gardens,  428, 
467;  white  commemorative, 
463;  hardy,  of  the  season, 
476 :  hardy,  in  summer,  681 ; 
and  greenery  for  market,  541 
Fined  garden  walls,  148 
Forcing,  after,  196 
Forsythia  snspensa,  280 
F.R.H.S.  and  so  forth, 90 
Frltlllaria  tulipifolla.  895 
Frost  in  Lincolnshire,  619 
Fruit  forcing,  19,  44,  6S  91,112, 
134,  156,  178,  198,  227,  248,  269, 
290,  812,  335,  857,  879,  397,  415, 
483,  451,  470,  489,  548 
Fruit  garden,  hardy,  44, 91, 134, 
178,  226,  269,  312,  866,  397,  438, 
488 
Fruits— Pruning  wall  trees, 44 ; 
manuring  treds,  44 ;  on  arches, 
35;  notes  on,  66;  the  effects 
of  the  tropical  summers  of 
1898  and  1897  on  trees  and 
crops,  88 :  planting,  184 ;  lime 
lor  destroying  moss  on,  186  ; 
buds  and  birds,  147 ;  artificial 
manures  for,  166 ;  improving 
174;  a  fruit  oest,  2i5  ;  the 
science  and  practice  of  form¬ 
ing  trees,  206, 246, 263, 283 ;  the 
common  ideal  in  fruit  and 
vegetables,  231 ;  blended,  236; 
grafting,  269 ;  prospective 
crops,  273 ;  protecting  blos¬ 
soms,  312 ;  newly  planted 
trees,  312 ;  canker  in  trees, 
314 ;  mismanaged  borders, 
817 ;  profitable  fruit  grow¬ 
ing,  322,  340,  850,  364,  386, 
403,  428  :  The  Nova  Scotia 
Fruit  Growers’  Association, 
333;  canker  and  pruning, 
823 ;  plethora  of  b'ossom, 
347  ;  prizes  for  flavour,  347 ; 
blossom,  355 ;  disbudding 
hardy  fruit,  856 ;  .birds  and 
buds,  358;  fruit  blossom,  861; 
prospects  round  Liverpool, 
368 ;  R.H.8.  autumn  show  of, 
444  ;  notes  from  Hatfield,  465 
Fuchsias,  as  roof  plants,  240 ; 
grafting,  417 
Fungus  under  bark  of  dead 
trees, 136 
Future,  a  dream  of  the,  52 
Grapes  —  Something  like.  17 ; 
stoneless,  22  ;  a  note  about, 
57 ;  In  heated  orchard  house. 
180 ;  autumn,  228 ;  Muscat, 
403,  419  ;  Mr.  D.  Buchanan’s 
exhibit  of  Grapes  at  Edin¬ 
burgh  Show,  423;  Muscat  of 
Alexandria  blackened,  491; 
"  curious  an  l  wonderful, 
519 
Green  gras*,  147 
Greenhouse,  .and  coMervatory 
flowering  shrubs,  100;  heat¬ 
ing  a  small,  452 
Grubs  from  herbaceous  border, 
180 
Gymnogramma  chrysophylla, 
399  ;  Alstonias  superba,  606 
I  Habenaria  Bonatea,  299 
Habrothamnns  elegans,  100 
Hailstorm,  short,  heavy,  and 
costly,  619 
Hall  of  Horticulture,  32,  176; 
what  is  the  real  need  ?  13 
Hampton  Court,  spring  garden¬ 
ing  at,  260 
Harewoou  House  gardens,  43 
Hatfield  House,  209;  fruit  at, 
485 
Havering  Park,  376 
Hebeclinlum  lanthinum,  262 
Hedysarum  multijugum,  538 
Herbs  and  aromatic  plants,  6 
Hippeastrums,  rootless,  435 
Hoeing,  108 
Holboellia  latifolia,  70 
Hollyhocks  from  seeds,  224 
Homogyne  alplna,  192 
Horticultural  (Royal)  Society- 
Committees,  40,  128,  225,  266, 
829,  873,  412,  605,  640 ;  Temple 
Show,  487  ;  certificates  and 
awards  of  merit,  41,  128,  225, 
266,  829,  374,  413,442,  506,  540; 
Scientific  Committee,  163, 239, 
286,  387,  422;  annual  geueral 
meeting,  128 ;  Committees 
for  1898,  63 ;  medal  and  other 
awards,  139 ;  examination, 
496,  533  :  results  of,  497 
"  Hot  and  Cold,”  493 
I  Howeroft  <&  Watkins  versus 
,  Laycock  trial  re  Seeds— an 
Important  decision.  602 
I  Horticulture  and  cookery,  407 ' 
I  Humea  elegans,  85 
Hyacinths,  Roman,  101 ;  pro¬ 
pagating,  472 
Insect,  chrysalis  of,  472 
Insecticides,  revolution  in,  125 
lonopsis  paniculata.  499 
Ireland,  the  mild  winter  in,  168  ; 
early  vegetation  in,  228 
Irises,  reticulata,  34  ;  Japanese, 
229 
Is  Britain  advancing  ?  455 
Ixoras,  314 ;  for  exhibition,  339 
Jebb.  Rev.  H.  G.,  death  of,  368 
Jottings,  an  old  reader’s,  192 
Journal  of  the  Royal  Horti¬ 
cultural  Society,  the,  354 
Jud -8  Tree,  200 
Justitia  calytricha,  336 
Lawns— 76;  manure  for,  22; 
mossy.  Improving,  136;  apply¬ 
ing  superphosphate  to,  169; 
and  allied  subjects,  170,  184, 
216,  275,  299,327,  363  ;  mowings 
of.  544 
Leaf  variation,  230 
Leeks,  culture  of,  108. 169 ;  and 
size  worship,  188 
Lelophyllura  buxlfollum,  87 
Lessons  of  the  seasons,  457,  638 
Lencophyton  Browni,  387 
Libonla  florlbunda,  191 
Llllnms- speciosum,  42  ;  ori¬ 
ental  and  American,  in  Scot¬ 
land,  JIO ;  speciosum  rubmm, 
271 ;  fungus  in,  452 
Lily  disease,  619 
Linden,  Mr.  J.  J.,  death  of,  60 
Liver  of  sulphur,  a  fungicide, 
511 
Liverpool  notes,  64 
London’s  open  spaces,  a  general 
sur  ey,  110;  the  making  of 
Victoria  Park,  155 ;  Hamp¬ 
stead  Heath,  Parliament  Hill, 
and  Waterlow  Park,  197 : 
Battersea  Park  and  Konning- 
ton  Park,  247  ;  Hackney 
Marshes  and  Finsbury  Park, 
288 ;  Clapham  Common  and 
Greenwich  Park,  333 
Lonicera  sempervlrens,  41, 100 ; 
fragrantissima,  125 
Lophospermum  scandens,  dis¬ 
eased  at  the  collar,  398 ;  roots 
diseased,  452 
Loropetalnm  chinense,  287 
Los  Altos,  Sandown,  LW.,  60 
Lnculia  gratlssima,  100, 315 
Maggots  and  XL  mildew  wash, 
518 
Magnolias,  in  pots,  262 ;  oon- 
^icna,  345;  stellata,  843; 
Fraserl,  537 
Mangosteecs  from  the  West 
Indies,  502 
Manures— artificial,  81,  147,159, 
166,  186,200,250;  wasteful  use 
of,  123  ;  artificial  ahd  farm¬ 
yard,  242  ;  artificial  and 
guarantees,  266 
Maples,  J  apanese,  463 
Margnerites,  culture  of,  278 ;  in¬ 
creasing,  49l 
Marigolds,  French  and  African, 
267,3^8;  about,  310 
Market  gardens,  Denver,  Colo¬ 
rado,  61 
Masrtevallia  Armlnl,  77 
Megaseas,  425 
Melons,  about,  U2,  156  ;  notes, 
402;  in  frames,  464;  stopping, 
472  :  shoots  diseased,  490  ; 
Empson’s  SeedI  mg.  606  ;  cul¬ 
ture,  routine  in,  614;  leaves 
spotted,  644 
Metropolitan  notes,  466 
Mignonette,  Giant,  146 
Mikanla  Sanderi,  606 
Mildness  of  the  season,  the,  176 
Mint,  196,  281, 834 
Mistletoe  on  Aople  trees,  46 
Morels,  wild  and  “  cultivated,” 
628 
Mofis,  garden,  harmful  and 
harmless,  28,126,  185,  284,  297, 
803,  404,  461 ;  olassifljatiou  of, 
369 
1  Musa  Cavendishi,  133 ;  heaviest 
bunch,  447 
Mushroom.s,  open  air  culture 
of,  119 ;  iu  railwav  tunnels, 
280 ;  the  structure  and  classi¬ 
fication  of.  343 
Mustard  and  Cress,  Mr.  New¬ 
ton’s  work,  493 
Gardeners,  and  the  Cape 
Colonv,loi;  prospects  of,  204, 
807,  855  ;  a  plethora  of,  283, 
807,  356 ; 
Gardeners’  Royal  Benevolent 
Institution,  17 ;  good  invest¬ 
ments,  30;  annual  general 
meeting,  85  :  friendly  supper, 
86;  the  ballot,  131,  173,  195; 
Victorian  Era  Fund,  328; 
anniversary  dinner,  .503 
Gardeners’  (Royal)  Orphan 
Fund— annual  meeting,  174 
Gardening,  philosophy  in,  218 ; 
pictorial,  456 
Gardens,  walled-in-a  fallacy, 
832 ;  teaching  in  Staff  rrd- 
shire,  396;  St.  Brigid’s,  513 
Garrya  elliptlca,  124 
Gas  liquor.  71 
Gasterla  culture,  417 
Ghent,  gleanings  from— how 
the  Belgians  beat  us  and 
how  we  beat  them,  860 
Gladstone,  Mr.  W.  E.,  death  of, 
449 
Gloxinias,  66  ;  Galatea,  506 
Golden  Club,  the,399 
Gooseberries,  for  cordons,  114, 
197 ;  cordon,  at  Stoneleigh 
Abbey,  148 ;  the  fly,  215 ;  pre¬ 
venting  mildew  on,  346 
Gorse,  double,  450 
Grafting  wax,  making,  70 ; 
yellow  wax  for,  200 
Kerria  japonica,  281 
Kitchen  garden  notes,  89,  167, 
199, 385, 415 
Kitchen  garden,  the,  20,  69, 112, 
248,  290, 379,  471 
Knlphofla  prlmullna,  58 
Knowledge,  early  struggles  for, 
4,61 
Lachnanthes  tinctoria,  180 
LssUas— anceps  virglnaiis,  29  ; 
anceps  Mrs.  de  Barri  Craw- 
shay,  63;  anceps  Oweniana, 
143  ;  anceps  waddonensls, 
164;  Amesiana,  Crawshay’* 
variety,  205;  latona,  445;  pur- 
purata  Ernestl,  506 
Ltelio  -  Cattleyas,  Thorntonl, 
390;  Wellsiana  langleyensis, 
459 ;  Golden  Gem,  499 ;  Can- 
hamlana  superba,  506 ;  Duke 
of  York,  506;  Eudora  splen- 
dens,  606  ;  Hyppolyta  auran- 
tiaca,  606 
Lapagerias,  culture  of,  54 
Narcissi,  Tazetta  Snowflake,93; 
minimus,  146, 167, 262 ;  minor, 
237  :  bulb’  of  Sir  Watkin 
diseased,  814 ;  Lady  Helen 
Vincent.  352;  Weardale  Per¬ 
fection,  363;  White  (Jueen, 
363  ;  variations,  369;  Will 
Scarlett,  385 ;  Hodsook  Pride, 
885 
National  Amateur  Gardeners’ 
Association  —  Liverpool 
branch,  810 
Nectarines  losing  branches, 
136 
New  Tear’s  address,  1 
Nitrate  of  soda  solution,  229 
Nottinghamshire  Horticultural 
and  Botanical  Society,  128 
Nurserymen  and  Market 
Growers’  Insurance  Corpora¬ 
tion  —  Committee’s  annual 
report,  287 
I  Nuts,  growth,  gall' on.  114; 
pruniug,  226,  260  ;  artificial 
,  manure  for,  298 ;  Cob  Nuts 
and  Filbert^  422, 464 
Odontoglossnms,  pulohellumi 
77 ;  Wllckeanum  Plttse,  236 ; 
cilspum  Princess  Christian, 
277  ;  notes  on,  299  ;  Rossi 
majus,  371 ;  coronarium,  371 ; 
ODONTOGLOSSUMS-conffnMed. 
Pescatorei  Duchess  of  West¬ 
minster,  412 ;  nsevlum  msju.e, 
412;  citrosmnm,  429;  Andr'- 
anae  venustum,  477  ;  crlspum 
Prince  of  Wales,  606  ;  ele- 
gantins  Baroness  Schtiiler, 
506 ;  fungus  on  plants  and 
remedy,  511 ;  crlspum  Prince 
of  Wales,  533 
Oiearlas,  Haastl,  87;  stellulata, 
87 
Oncidiums.  splendidnm,  185; 
loxense,  459 ;  Inridum,  459 
Orchards,  old,  a  day  in,  26, 219 
Orchids  —  Cyprlpedlnm  con- 
color,  8  ;  Orchid  growing  in 
the  north,  8;  fancy  prices 
for  fragile  plants,  8  ;  Liella 
anceps  virginalis,  29 ;  Calan- 
thes,  29  ;  Lielia  anceps 
Mrs.  de  Barri  Crawshay,  63; 
potting.  53;  Cypripedium 
F.  8.  Roberts,  77  ;  Masdevallia 
Armini,  77;  Angrajcum  ses- 
quipedale,  77 ;  a  florlferous 
Calanthe,  78  ;  a  useful  stand 
for,  78  ;  Sobralia  Lucasiana, 
104 ;  8aocolabiums,  104 ; 
Cattleya  Trlanas  Sanderie, 
127  ;  propagating,  127 ;  Ltella 
anceps  (iweniana,  143  ;  Den- 
drobinm  speciosum  Hllli,  148, 
185,  259  :  D.  nobile,  143  ; 
Ltelia  anceps  waddonensls, 
164  ;  appliances- West  8  pot 
rim,  164  ;  the  quest  for  rare— 
Ashworth  ti.  Wells,  164 ; 
newly  imported  Dendro- 
blums,  180 ;  Dendrobium 
Brymerianum,  164;  Cattleya 
Trianse,  185 ;  an  hour  at  Rose- 
field,  205,  477  ;  L»lia  Amesi¬ 
ana,  Crawshay’s  variety,  205  ; 
at  Cleveley.Allerton,285;  Catt¬ 
leya  Miranda,  257 ;  Cycnoches, 
257 ;  at  Vine  House,  Hasllng- 
den,  268 ;  Dendrobium  pui- 
chellum,  277  ;  Habenaria 
Bonatea,  299  ;  Dendrobium 
nobile  Ashworthlanum,  299 ; 
Phalsenopsis  John  Seden,  321 ; 
notes  on  PhaisBuopsls,  821  ; 
Eulophlella  Peetersiana,  343 ; 
Epidendrum  bioornutum.343 ; 
Cypripedium  Olenus,  Burford 
variety,  371 ;  Cce'ogyne  oan- 
durata,  37i ;  Lselio-Cattleya 
Thorntoni.  390 ;  Anguloas,390; 
Cymbldium  Lowianum,  412; 
Epidendeums,  412 ;  sale  at 
Walton  Grange,  429;  at  Bu.sh 
Hill  Park  NU' series,  429  ; 
round  London— Royal  Exotic 
Nurseries,  Chel-ea,  445;  Sun- 
nlngdaie  Park,  446;  The  Dell, 
446  ;  Lailia  latona,  445  ; 
Spathoglottls  aureo-Velllardl, 
445  ;  Lsello-Cattleya  Wells¬ 
iana  langleyens's,  459  ;  On- 
cidlum  loxense.  469  ;  O. 
lurldum,  469  :  Dendrobium 
cucullaturo,  459  ;  Thunia  Mar- 
shalllaua,477;  Lielio-Cattleyn 
Golden  Gem,  499;  lonopsis 
Paniculata,  499 ;  Dendrobium 
rhodopteryginm,  499  ;  The 
Woodlands,  499  ;  Camarotis 
purpurea,  683  ;  Cynoches 
maculatum,  538  ;  Aerides 
Fielding!,  633 
Paderewski  and  Mr.  Davis  of 
Manresa,  537 
Pasony  Ella  C.  Kelway,  506 
Fa'ms  raised  out  of  the  pots  by 
root- ,  293  ;  a  note  of,  405 
Pansy  roots  diseased  and  reme¬ 
dies,  528 
Paris  green,  435 
Pars.ey,  notes  on,  332 
Passion  Flower,  the  Edible. 
345 
Peaches  and  Nectarines.  20, 112, 
157,  199,  248,  282,  335,  415.  451  ; 
buds  falling,  93,137  ;  remarks 
on  trees,  126  ;  shoot  and  buds 
dead,  250;  disbudding,  356  ; 
silver  leaf  in,  434,419  ;  leaves 
ea’en  by  tveevils,  453 ;  shoots 
Injured, 473 
Pears,  keeping,  18  ;  Beurrtf 
Ranee.  10;  notes  on,  42,  78; 
Nec  Plus  Meuris,  66;  Presi¬ 
dent  Barabd,  99;  best  fla¬ 
voured.  ino;  training  trees, 
235;  disbudding,  858;  a  stub¬ 
born  tree,  358  ;  leaves  di.s- 
eased,  490 ;  midge  larvse  and 
leaf  fungus,  510 ;  shoots  eaten, 
611 ;  leaves  diseased,  544 
Peas,  early,  55 
Peat  soil,  108 
Pelargoniums,  stems  killed, 
159  ;  Zonal,  159  ;  Zonal  in 
winter,  390,  406;  Zonal,  to 
1  flower  in  Augn-t,  472 
I  Pentapteryginm  serpens,  486 
Pentstemons  wi  t  h  b  1  ue  flowers, 
180;  conf ertus,  328 
■  Perennial  Peas,  463 
;  Perilla  nankinensls,  825 
Pests  found  in  garden,  green¬ 
house,  and  stove,  20l 
1  Petroleum  injuring  Vines,  452 
’  Phalasnopsls,  John  Seden,  821; 
notes  OP,  321 
Phenologieal  observations,  619 
I  Phenyle,  solub  e,  the  manurlal 
value  of,  42,  109;  practice 
with,  76  ;  more  about,  121 ;  for 
Cucumber  and  Tomatoes,  453 : 
I  uses  of,  528 
