December  28.  1899. 
JOURNAL  OF  HORTICULTURE  AND  COTTAGE  GARDENER. 
Shrubbery  gardens,  colour  in,  291 
Shrubs,  and  shrubberies,  441 ;  early 
“  flowering,  474,  493,  537  ;  evergreen,  for 
town  gardens,  514  ;  hardy  peat-loving, 
546 
Silenes,  Schafta,  470 ;  alpestris,  526 
Silico  -  fluoride  of  ammonium,  36  ; 
phenyle  for  eelworins,  573 
Snail  plant,  the,  66 
Soil,  analysis  of,  573 
Solanums,  jasminoides,  134 ;  capsicas- 
trum  culture,  438  ;  integrifolium, 
426  )  $ 
Sophora  japonica,  311 
Sophro-Cattleya  Queen  Empress,  73 
Soplironitis  cernuus,  515 
Sorley,  Mr.  Thomas,  death  of,  552 
Spimo,  spraying  with,  291 
Spiraeas,  herbaceous,  164  ;  Anthony 
Waterer,  276  ;  Van  Houttei.  381  ;  for 
forcing,  543  ;  liypericifolia,  564 
Springfield,  Bristol,  289 
Stapelia  gigantea,  191 
Stationmaster’s  garden,  a,  232 
Stenoglottis  fimbriata,  377 
Stephanotis  fioribunda,  370 
Stoke  House,  Bristol,  288 
Strawberries,  propagating,  19,  33  ;  a 
note  on,  7  ;  Fillbasket,  55  ;  in  1899, 
69,  96 ;  barren  Strawberry  runners, 
70  ;  large  American  berries,  71  ;  Latest 
of  All,  96 ;  heavy,  96  ;  seasonable 
notes  on,  109,  240  ;  for  shady  ground, 
110  ;  culture  of,  121  ;  St.  Joseph,  143, 
335  ;  in  pots,  177,  241,  506  ;  plant  dis¬ 
eased,  221  ;  a  manual  on,  237  ;  forcing, 
282  ;  under  irrigation,  564 
Sulphate  of  potash,  220 ;  analysis  of 
double,  and  magnesia,  437 
Sunningdale  Park,  9 
Sunshine  in  gloomy  weather,  264 
Sweet  Briar  cuttings,  rooting,  21 
Sweet  Peas,  123,  2664  in  November,  474  ; 
bi-centenary  of,  541 
Sweet  Williams  and  Snapdragons — Are 
they  biennials  or  perennials  ?  45 
Syon  House,  hardy  fruit  at,  449 ;  forced 
fruit  at,  530 
Tacsonia  exoniensis,  99 
Tecomas,  jasminoides,  190 ;  radicans, 
503,  508 
Thalia  dealbata,  122 
The  Uplands,  56 
Three  countrymen  in  London,  317 
Thunia  Winniana,  34 
Thymus  Serpyllum  lanuginosus,  470 
Tiarella  cordifolia,  379 
Tiliapetiolaris,  219 
Tomatoes,  heavy  cropping,  1  ;  diseased, 
111 ;  spots  on  fruits,  134  ;  leaves  dis¬ 
eased,  135  ;  ou  the  sea  beach,  231 ; 
notes  on,  246  ;  great  trial  of,  at  Read¬ 
ing,  276  ;  recipes  for  sauce,  302  :  out¬ 
door,  and  their  uses,  306  ;  Golden 
Nugget,  450  ;  Eclipse,  450 
Trees,  some  beautiful  of  the  world,  265  ; 
on  the  Pacific  coast,  475;  culture  of 
dwarfed  Japanese,  492;  and  shrubs 
(deciduous)  flowering,  528 
Truffles,  black,  134 
Tuberoses,  double,  538 
Tulip,  abnormal  18 
Turn  of  the  tide,  339 
Turnip  flea,  the,  4  ;  turpentine  for,  68, 
170 
United  Horticultural  Benefit  and  Pro¬ 
vident  Society  annual  dinner,  318 
Urceocharis  Clibrani,  39 
Utricularia  Endresi,  55 
Vale  Royal,  Chester,  550 
Vallota  purpurea,  179 
Vandas,  teres,  73 ;  Ivimballiana,  140 ; 
Sanderiana,  166  ;  multiflora,  377 
Vegetables,  planting,  3  ;  high  class,  7 ; 
crops  and  their  insect  pests,  78,  119, 
160 ;  early,  on  fruit  borders,  155 ; 
prizes  for,  230  ;  manuring  ground  for, 
281 ;  i3  ferric  of  alum  a  chemical  used 
in  the  purification  of  sewage  injurious 
to  vegetables  ?  324 ;  preparing  soil 
for,  443,  473,  492  ;  for  exhibition  an  1 
home  consumption  (Mr.  Beckett’s 
book),  498 
Vegetable  Marrows,  heavy,  311,  359, 
381 
Veronica  speciosa,  403 
Vilmorin,  Mons.  H.  de,  death  of,  185 
Vines,  seasonable  notes,  43,  88,  132, 
^177,  218,  259,  300,  344,  390,  436, 4S4,  530, 
571 ;  leaves  of  young  Vines  curled  at 
the  edges ,  44 ;  black  sulphur  versus 
flowers  of  sulphur  for  use  on  Vines,  66  ; 
mealy  bug  on,  110  ;  ventilating  vine¬ 
ries  in  hot  weather,  116  ;  m  laly  bug 
on,  135  ;  the  Manresa,  145  ;  slaughter 
house  manure  for,  202  ;  outdoor,  240  ; 
swellings  ou  roots  (Phylloxera  devas- 
tatrix),  242  ;  renovating  Vine  border, 
242  ;  notes  on,  307,  344  ;  renovating 
borders,  332  ;  thrips  on,  370  ;  cure  for 
mildew  on,  390  ;  soil  for  borders,  292  ; 
notes  on,  398 ;  establishing  young 
Vines  in  a  Muscat  house,  415  ;  moss 
litter  for  borders,  438  ;  pruning,  439  ; 
notching  the  roots  of,  462 ;  on  open 
walls,  468;  the  large  Vine  at  Kinnell, 
481 ;  painting  vineries,  486  ;  large,  486 ; 
for  unheated  houses,  508  ;  in  the  open 
air,  520,  541 ;  keeping  grafts  of 
Muscat,  556  ;  grafting  Lady  Downe’s 
with  Muscat,  556 
Vitis  agnus  castus,  250 
Violets,  to  bloom  in  September,  68  ; 
Princess  of  Wales,  337,  381 ;  at 
Bowden  Hill,  354  ;  spots  on  leaves 
of  Marie  Louise,  416 ;  culture  of,  479 ; 
for  exhibirion,  521,  544,  534;  in  pots, 
for  profit,  572 
Wallace,  Dr.  Alexander,  death  of,  311 
Walnuts,  keeping,  302 
Warscewiczellas,  166 
Watsonia  iridifolia  O’Brieni,  152 
Webb,  Col.  W.  G..  presentation  to,  520 
Webster,  Mr.  M.,  presentation  to,  249 
Welsh,  Mr.  W.  M. ,  death  of,  552 
Wem,  a  call  at,  234 
What  I  saw  at  the  show,  516 
Whytock,  Mr.  James,  225 
Wicklow,  in,  167 
Willow  wood,  disposing  of,  202 
Winter  moth,  the,  544,  565 
Worcestershire,  Mr.  Lansdell’s  ap¬ 
pointment  as  instructor,  191 
Worms  in  soil,  154 
Year,  passing,  the,  559 
Y uccas,  ftlamentosa,  470  ;  notes  on,  569 
Zizania  aquatica.  246 
I  Zygocolax  Veitchi,  27 
