VI, 
JOURNAL  OF  HORTICULTURE  AND  COTTAGE  GARDENER. 
Juue  25,  1896, 
Herns,  treatment  of  tail,  190; 
weevils  on,  290  ;  Elk’s-horn, 
497 ;  Filmy,  607, 539.  561  ;  Cali¬ 
fornian,  539 ;  British,  566 
Figs— hints  about,  39;  scalds  on 
young  growths  of,  152;  notes 
on,  171 ;  outdoor,  pruning, 
290;  dropping,  313  ;  soil  for, 
433  ;  at  Chiswick,  445 
Findlay,  Mr.  Bruce,  death  of, 
582 
Fish,  diseased,  130,  153;  gold, 
369 
Floral  decorations,  6 ;  millinery, 
354 
Floral  facts  and  fancies,  93,  254, 
368,  488 
Florists’  flowers,  hints  on,  101 
Flower  garden,  the,  62,  106,  172, 
335,  407,  454,  524 
Flower  garden,  variety  in  the, 
£49 
Flowering  trees,  notes  on,  489 
Flower  shows,  16,  28,  59,  76,  102 
Flowers,  hardy,  notes  on,  13,  69, 
92,  114,  200,  253,  293,  344,  392, 
436,  486,  510,  536,  558;  when 
they  are  valuable,  24 ;  for 
Christmas,  S3 ;  for  winter, 
78  ;  hardy,  in  the  south,  208  ; 
spring,  at  Holloway,  288  ; 
winter,  476 
Food  resources,  483 
Forest  Hill,  a  visit  to,  853 
Forget-me  nots  for  spring  gar¬ 
dening,  512 
Forsythias  at  Ivew,  SS4 
Fowl  manure,  65 
"  Freely  received,”  therefore  — 
181 
Freesias,  growing,  84 
Fritillaria  pudica,  295 
Frost, water  against,  171;  action 
of,  the,  271,  298, 373  ;  guarding 
against  late,  390 
Fruit  and  flowers  in  Egypt, 
192 
Fruit  forcing,  18,  39,  61,  83,  105, 
127,  151,  171,  193,  216,  245,  266, 
£89,  311,  335,  359,  382,  406,  431, 
454,  479,  500,  524,  548,  573 
Fruit  growing  in  New  South 
Wales,  496 
Fruit— hardy  fruit  garden,  17, 
61,  105,  150,  245,  288,  334,  382,  430, 
478,  523,  572 ;  liquid  manure 
for  trees,  17  ;  washing  trees, 
17 ;  culture  sixty  years  ago, 
49 ;  chemical  manure  for, 
64,  233  ;  destroying  insect 
eggs  on,  73,  117,  457  ;  de¬ 
ferred  blossom, 95;  the  supply 
of  Covent  Garden  Market, 
211;  in  the  Himalayas,  2o7 ; 
double  grafted  Pears,  233; 
buds  of  bush  fruits  and  frost, 
233  ;  “  sunspot  ”  or  «  sun¬ 
burn  ”  in  Strawberries  235  ; 
nitrogenous  manures  for,  283. 
eus,  377  ;  pruning  and  trim¬ 
ming,  308;  canker,  308;  Apple 
Hormead  Pearmaiu,  308;  Pear 
-STain  Vert,  308 ;  prospects,  402; 
preservation  of  fresh  fruit, 
.  469 ;  plantations,  rating,  5U5  ; 
drying  by  electricity,  538  ; 
trees  in  pots  at  Gunnersbury 
Hfrnse,  558;  from  Australia, 
563  ’ 
Fuchsias  and  Petunias,  575 ;  for 
conservatory  decoration,  3u7 
1  ungus  on  Strawberries,  361 
Future,  thoughts  of  the,  43 
Galls  on  Oak  shoots  and 
leaves,  480 
Garden,  a  pretty,  330 
Gardeners  and  poetry,  91 
Gardeners’  friends,  81 
Gardeners’  Royal  Benevolent 
Institution  —  General  meet¬ 
ing  and  dinner,  79;  Wolver¬ 
hampton  Auxiliary,  277;  Wor¬ 
cestershire  branch,  419;  open¬ 
ing  of  Osberton  Gardens,  494  ; 
annual  dinner,  519  ;  meeting 
at  Y ork, 533 
Gardeners’  (Royal)  Orphan 
Fund,  annual  general  meet¬ 
ing,  1S1 ;  Secretary's  salary, 
182;  voting  papers,  182;  por¬ 
trait  of  His  Grace  the  Duke 
of  Bedford,  565 
Gardeners,  young,  their  hours 
and  habitations,  166,  310,  398, 
417,  476, 496,  568 
Gardenias,  culture  of,  813;  after 
flowering,  575 
Garden  pests  and  antidotes,  242, 
307,  328, 343, 893, 422, 
Garden  produce,  raising,  96 
Gardens  about  London— Spring 
Grove  House,  Isleworth, 
425 ;  Downside,  Leatherhead, 
450;  Caen  Wood  Towers,  509  ; 
Syon  House,  540 
Gardens,  our,  304 
Genista,  cause  of  flowers  drop¬ 
ping,  130 
Gentle  spring,  226 
Geum  Heldreichi,  580 
GlebelandSj  Orchids  at,  472 
Gleiehenias,  culture  of,  21 
Gloriosa  superba,  394 
Gold  fish,  369 
Goldsmid,  sir  J  ulian,  death  of, 
51 
Gooseberries  for  exhibition,  43 
Grafting,  288  J  wedge,  837;  an 
uncommon  method  of,  855 
Grape,  Cooper’s  Black,  9 ;  origin 
OX,  57 
Grape  culture  in  its  commercial 
aspect,  411,  441,  475 
Grape  factories,  415 
Grapes— growing  at  Byfleet,  16 ; 
modern,  34,  98,  164,  260 ;  ex¬ 
press,  122  ;  Gros  Colman 
diseased,  130 ;  Muscat,  136 ; 
questions  on,  180 ;  for  market, 
192;  stoning,  195;  does  it 
pay  ?  204  ;  Canon  Hall 
Muscat,  278  ;  scalding,  5i3; 
phenomenon, a,  490 ;  diseased, 
551 ;  scalded,  550  ;  late,  notes 
on,  570 ;  mildew  on,  575 
Greenhouse  plants  injured, 
290 
Greenhouses,  ratirg,  64 
Grubs  in  a  Vine  border,  433 
HAMPTON  COURT,  a  visit  to, 
428 
Hardy  plants  in  pots,  495 
Harton  Cemetery,  South 
Shields,  397 
Hawarden  Park,  150 
Heath  land,  the  cultivation  of, 
145, 163 
Hedges,  ornamental,  188 
Hedychium  Gardnerianum,  239 
Helleborus  orientalis,  prizes 
for,  561 
Hepatlcas,  184 ;  H.  angulosa, 
165 
Hesperis  matronalis,  515 
Highbury,  527  ;  the  mansion, 
227  ;  Mr.  Chamberlain  as  a 
speaker  and  as  a  gardener, 
228  ;  the  mansion  and  conser¬ 
vatory,  228  ;  the  corridor  and 
plant  houses,  229  ;  the  Or¬ 
chids,  230  ;  the  fruit  and 
supply  houses,  230  ;  the  plea¬ 
sure  grounds,  232  ;  various 
hardy  plaDts  and  flowers  at, 
232 ;  the  kitchen  garden  and 
workers,  233  ;  the  corridor, 
234 ;  an  Orchid  house,  235 
Hints  to  exhibitors,  440 
Hippeastruni3— bulb  shrinking, 
108;  losing  leaves,  268  ;  at 
Chelsea,  833  ;  at  Aigburth,  453 
Hollyhocks,  culture  of,  272 
Honest  work  and  honest 
workers,  3 
Horner’s,  Rev.  F.  D.,  garden, 
451,  477,  494,  5ll 
Horticultural  history  notes— 
King’s  Road,  Chelsea,  in  the 
nur  ery  days,  160;  the  nur-„ 
series  and  gardens  of  old 
Lambeth,  275  ;  nioneer  gar¬ 
deners  in  North  London,  437 
Horticultural  outlook,  the, 221 
Horticultural  (Royal)  Society’s 
chattges— Provincial  opinion, 
|  7,  53  ;  provincial  extension, 
111 ;  the  Barron  agitation,  123 ; 
provincial  shows,  427, 449, 492; 
examination  of  1896,  496  ; 
names  of  Com  mittees  for  1896, 
71;  list  of  lectures  for  1896, 
74;  the  Drill  Hall  meetings, 
100 ;  Chiswick  awards,  loo  ; 
annual  general  meeting,  147  ; 
deputation  at  York,  554; 
Committees,  58,  101  145,  244, 
286,  321,  378,  429,  533,  579  ; 
Scientific  Committee,  71,  260, 
852,  404,  443,  570  ;  certificates 
and  awards  of  merit,  59,  147, 
245,  287,  379,  430,  535  ; 
Temple  show,  460;  certifi¬ 
cates  and  awards  of  merit, 
464, 53D ;  list  of  awards,  466 
Hotbeds  and  their  uses,  50 
House  decorations,  Palms  for, 
274 
Hydrangea  Involucrata  vera, 
103 
Hyacinths  in  glasses,  138 
Insects,  destroying  eggs  on 
fruit  trees,  73;  in  soil,  195; 
pests,  184 
Irises,  a  chat  about,  530 ; 
Robinsoniana,  568 ;  K.mmpferi 
Chi  go,  580 
Irish  notes,  511 
Iron,  its  effects  on  vegetation, 
487 
Is  a  nursery  a  market  garden  ? 
515 
Ivies  for  pot  culture,  526 
JAMESIA  AMERICANA,  37 
Jordan,  Mr.  W.,  death  of,  51 
Jottings,  568 
‘‘  J  ournal  of  Horticulture,’ 
Spring  Special,  262 
Journal,  up  to  date,  the,  282 
J  udging,  rules  for,  257,  280,  S 
388 
June,  the  leafy  month  of,  55 
Kinds  and  varieties,  257 
Kitchen  garden,  the,  40,  84,  128, 
217,  266,  311, 359,  601,  549 
Laburnums,  about,  507;  vaga¬ 
ries  in,  527 
Laflias,  superbiens,  25  ;  anceps, 
26 
Land,  laying  for  pasture,  88 
Lapeyrousia  corymbosa,  379 
Lawn,  seeds  for,  174 
I  Lead  In  plants,  861 
Leeds  Professional  Gardeners’ 
Benefit  Society,  82 
Lemons,  Californian,  141 
Lenten  Roses,  185 
Lessons  of  the  drought,  529 
Leucoium  carpathicnm,  169, 205 
Lilium  auratum  bulbs  decay¬ 
ing,  291 
Liliums  and  Rhododendrons, 
186 
Lily  of  the  Valley,  notes  on, 
201 ;  forcing,  306 ;  refrigerated, 
306 
Lithospermum  prostratum,  475 
Liverpool  Horticultural  Asso¬ 
ciation,  52,  96 
London,  a  week  in— a  peep  at 
the  parks,  520  ;  the  Temple 
show,  520 ;  Covent  Garden, 
547 ;  in  the  streets,  547 ;  on 
the  river,  548  ;  the  Great 
Wheel,  548 
London  markets,  171 
London’s  spring  flowers— the 
Embankment  Gardens,  352; 
Parliament  Square,  352 ;  St. 
James’  Park,  352  ;  Hyde  Park, 
352  ;  Regent’s  Park,  353 ;  Vic¬ 
toria  Park,  370 
Lonicera  sempervirens,  563 
Lowflelds,  a  visit  to,  451,  477, 
511 
Luoulia  gratis3ima,  263 
Lycastes,  notes  on,  70 ;  Skinneri, 
366 
Madresfield  Court,  a  visit 
to,  104 
Magnolia  conspicua  at  Caen 
Wood  Towers,  517 
Mabonia  sprays,  8 
Mangolds,  growing  for  exhi¬ 
bition,  88 
Manures— chemical,  for  coni¬ 
ferous  trees,  86;  for  fruit  trees, 
93 ;  for  a  peaty  soil,  174 ;  nitro¬ 
genous,  tor  fruit  trees,  283, 308, 
377 ;  for  peat  plants,  319 
May,  the  beauties  of,  491 
Mease,  Mr.  W.,  portrait  of,  451 
Medals,  offering  of  Williams’ 
Memorial,  73 
Melons— forcing,  43;  growing, 
194  ;  culture  of,  294  ;  plants 
injured, 408;  drying, tor  ripen¬ 
ing,  445, 495  ;  training,  550 
Memorial  tree  planting,  571 
Menyanthes  trifoiiata,  627 
Meteorological  (Royal)  Society 
annual  meeting,  74 
Mignonette,  growing, 564 
Milward,  Mr.  Alderman,  Lord 
Mayor  of  York,  portrait  of, 
557 
Monkey  Nut,  the,  433 
Morinas,  519 
Morris,  Mr.  John,  death  of,  18S 
Motto  for  1896,  a,  3 
Mulching  and  top-dressing,  435 
Muriate  of  pota9ti,  195 
Mushroom  spawn,  making,  174 
Mushrooms  not  swelling,  217; 
in  a  frame,  293 ;  In  fields,  the 
law  on,  490 ;  withering,  527 
Myosotidium  nobile,  326 
NARCISSI  and  their  artistic 
use,  424 
Narcissus  poeticus  Dante,  343 
Natural  balances,  368 
Nectarine,  Rivers’  Cardinal, 
492;  stem  and  roots  dying, 
195 
Nerines,  notes  on,  215 
New  year’s  address,  1 
New  York  Gardeners’  Society, 
51 
New  Zealand  Forget-me-not, 
826 
Nuts,  Kentish,  26;  pruning,  193 
Nyeterinia  selaginoides,  454 
OAKLANDS,  HARBORNE,  469 
Oak  shoots  and.  leaves,  galls  on, 
480 
Observation,  the  value  of,  153 
Odontoglossums,  notes  on,  178 ; 
O.  Harryanum,  230;  O.  cris- 
pum  Arthurianum,  273  :  O. 
excellens,  fiosslyn  variety, 
391;  O.  crispum  augustum, 
485;  O.  lysoglossum,  516 
Olympia,  show  at,  334, 473 
Oncidlum9,  Butterfly,  the,  438 ; 
tigrinum,  480 
Onions— large,  8 ;  raising  under 
glass,  163 ;  culture  of,  208 ; 
planted  out,  353;  house  raised 
verms  autumn  sown.  426  ; 
maggot,  washing  soda  forth  , 
Oranges— Tangerine,  9;  dwarf, 
for  ornament,  20;  in  Cali¬ 
fornia,  the,  170 
Orchards,  liquid  manure  for,  130 
Orchids  —  Cypripedinm  Ger¬ 
trude  Hollington,3;  Calanthe 
gigas,  25  ;  Lie  Li  a  superbiens, 
25;  Lielia  anceps,  26;  Ccelo- 
gyne  cristata,  47,  160;  “the 
Orchid  Hybrids,”  47;  Cypri- 
pedium  Enryades,  47  ;  C. 
Elliottianum,  55;  resting,  64; 
Lyciste  Skinneri,  70;  Onci- 
dium  phymatochilum,  roots 
eaten,  87 ;  Phaio  -  Calanthe 
Sedeni  albiflora,  98 ;  Lss 
Orchide'es,  98 ;  Angrreeams, 
98 ;  watering,  107 ;  repotting 
Ccelogyne  cristata,  103 ;  Cat- 
tleya  Triame  alba,  113;  re¬ 
potting  and  surfacing,  113; 
leaves  spotted,  130;  notes  on 
Dendrobiums,  142,  556 ;  D.  lu- 
teolum,  142 ;  Kentish  Orchids, 
142  ;  Cypripedinm  James 
Buckingham,  159 ;  at  Edg- 
baston  Botanic  Gardens,  159  ; 
Orchid  groups,  159  ;  Cattleya 
Peroivaliana,  160  ;  Cattleya 
Pereivallana,  Ingram’s  va¬ 
riety,  178 ;  Orchids  versus 
Willow  roots,  178  ;  Pleiones, 
179 ;  Phaius  grandifolius,  179 ; 
Orchid  definitions,  195 ;  Or¬ 
chids  at  Cleveley,  Liverpool, 
202 ;  CalaD  thes,  culture  of,  203 ; 
Cyprinediums,  notes  on,  202, 
224;  C.  insigne,  203;  Orchids 
at  Highbury,  230 ;  Dendro- 
bium  Leechianum,  229  ;  D. 
Wardiannm,  237 ;  Cattleya 
Schroderai,  231  ;  an  Orchid 
house  at  Highbury,  285;  Or¬ 
chids  for  amateurs,  224 ;  Sea- 
sell’s  Orchid  basket,  247  ; 
Chysis  anrea,  2i7  ;  Dendro- 
bium  nobile  nobilius,  247  ; 
Epidendrum  elegantulum, 
251 ;  Chysis,  251 ;  Cypripe- 
diurns,  252  ;  in  a  frame,  268 ; 
spring  treatment  of,  273  ; 
Dendrobium  thyrsiflorum, 
274 ;  Orchids  at  Tapton  Court, 
302  ;  notes  on  Aerides,  302, 350 ; 
Dendrobium  moschatum, 3i8 ; 
Odontoglossum  lnteo-pnrpu- 
reum,  318 ;  Phalamopsis  Lud- 
demanniana,  318 ;  at  Clare¬ 
mont  House,  Great  Grimsby, 
318;  at  Woolton  Wood,  350  ; 
Dendrobium  Clio  Tyntesfleld 
variety,  366  ;  Lycastes,  366 ;  at 
Clare  Lawn,  367  ;  at  Stamford 
Hill,  331 ;  Dendrobium  pallens, 
422;  notes  on  Catileyas,  422  ; 
Dendrobiums,  433;  Cambridge 
Lodge, 438;  AngriecumLeonis, 
439  ;  an  amateur’s,  471 ;  Royal 
Exotic  Nursery,  471;  Glebe- 
lands,  472  ;  Saecolabium 
amouPacenm,  463  ;  Cypri- 
pediumCreon,467;  Oneidium 
tigrinum,  480;  Disa  grandi- 
flora.  480  ;  Cypripedium 
callosum,  480  ;  at  the  Temple 
show,  484 ;  newly  imported, 
5L6;  Mr.  \V.  Ball’s  exhibition, 
516  ;  Odontoglossums  at  West 
Mount,  Kelvin  Side,  537; 
Odontoglossum  macranthnm, 
537 ;  Mutonia  vexiilaria  me- 
moria  G.  D.  Owen,  537 ;  sale 
at  Arddarroch,556:at  Elstead, 
578 ;  Laflio-Cattleya  Pytho,  588 
Orton  Longueville,  a  call  at,  376 
Osberton  Hall,  notes  on,  82 
Our  gardens,  304 
Overcrowding  trees  and  shrubs, 
89 
Oxalis  versicolor,  119  ;  aceto- 
sella, slo 
P7EON1ES,  notes  on,  484 
Palms,  large,  treatment  of  for 
decorating,  274 ;  Date,  502 
Pansies  and  Violas,  551 
Pansy  Blue  King,  372 
Parsnip  wine,  recipe  for,  336 
Passing  the  Rubicon,  441 
Paulownia  imperialis,  515,562 
Peach— open  air  culture,  27 ; 
pruning  young  trees,  120; 
scale  on  trees,  130  ;  Early 
Louise,  casting  flowers,  268 ; 
shoots,  diseased,  290 ;  Early 
Louise.  560  ;  unsatisfactory, 
675 
Peaches  and  Nectarines,  40,  172, 
359,  454,  548  ;  derivation  of, 
86;  pruning,  105;  fertilising 
blooms  of,  163;  casting  their 
buds,  298,  331 ;  notes  on  out¬ 
door,  303;  seasonable  hints, 
311  ;  leaves  injured,  433  ; 
management  of,  591;  dropping 
and  preventive,  591 
Pears  —  Beurre  Perron,  91  ; 
double  grafted,  233;  useful, 
239 ;  spurs  on,  247;  Nain  Vert, 
256  ;  Josephine  de  Malines, 
384 ;  leaves,  red  spots  on,  408 
Peas— trials  in  Surrey,  95;  jot¬ 
tings  on,  124;  and  nltrogne, 
521 
Peckham  Ry  Park,  452 
Pelargonium  leaves  blistered, 
246 
Pelargoniums,  show,  296 ;  deco¬ 
rative,  575 
Persimmon,  562 
Phaio-Calanthe  Sedeni  albiflora, 
98 
Phalmnopsis  Luddemanniana, 
3LS 
Pha'lns  esculentus,  372 
Phloxes,  herbaceous,  increas¬ 
ing,  457 
Pines,  growing,  39;  attention 
to,  171 
TIFICATED  BY  THE  ROYAL 
HORTICULTURAL  SOCIETY— 
Amaryllis— Eros,  287;  Rosalind, 
287  ;  Hon.  Maurice  Gifford, 
379;  Viscountess  Hambledon, 
379.  Anthuriums  —  pumula, 
287 ;  Rothschildianum  maxi¬ 
mum,  2S7 ;  Rothschildianum 
elegans,  379  ;  trlumphans, 
464  ;  Andreanum,  Kelly’s 
var.  580;  Lawrenceanum,  580. 
Aretotis  aureola,  322.  Acer 
palmatum  linearilobum,  430. 
Acanthophoenix  grandis,  464. 
Adiantum  lineatum,  464. 
Alsophila  atro-virens,  484. 
Azaleas  —  Diamond,  464  ; 
mollis  Mons.  Desbois,  4G4 ; 
Asparagus  tenuissimus  alban- 
ense,  580 
Beilis  perennis  The  Bride,  287. 
Begonias  — Duchess  of  Fife, 
464;  Queen  of  Begonias,  464; 
Souvenir  de  Jean  Bart,  464; 
Phosphorescens,  535.  Bro- 
dia>as— Howelli  lilaeina,  535; 
ixioides  erecta,  535 
C  e  r  a  s  u  s  pseudo  -  Cerasus, 
Waterers’  var.,  379.  Cheir- 
anthus  Harpur  Crewe,  379. 
Cineraria  double,  379.  Cannas 
— Roi  des  Rouges,  430;  Mad. 
Pichon,  461;  Austria,  535  ; 
G.  Paul,  535  ;  Thalia,  580. 
Cardamine  Miss  Jekyil,  480. 
Caladiums  —  Duchess  of 
Teck,  464  ;  Silver  Cloud, 
464;  Duchess  of  Connaught, 
464  ;  Sir  Julian  Gold- 
smid,  464.  Calamus  ciliaris, 
464.  Clematis  Crimson 
Beauty,  464.  Cattleyas  — 
Percivaliaua,  Ingram’s  var., 
69;  Triame  alba,  59;  Schro- 
derte  caioglossa,  287  ;  Triame 
Heine  des  Beiges,  287;  Wm. 
Murray  var.  fuigens,  322; 
»ir  Wm.  Ingram,  322  ;  Mossiie 
C.  L.  N.  Ingram,  464;  Mossiie 
Arnoldiana,  Low's  var.,  464; 
Mossiie  Beatrice,  464;  specio- 
sissioia  Ernesti,  464.  Cypri- 
pediums— Calypso,  59 ;  Eury- 
ades,  59;  Miss  Minnie  Ames, 
59;  S  ihrbierai  candidulum, 
59;  Jamesoniannm.  147;  hir- 
snti9simum,  287 ;  Exul,  Major 
Joicey’s  var.,  823;  Schofletdi- 
anum,  379  ;  Cordeani,  464  ; 
Cowleyana  Annie  Louise,  464 ; 
superbiens,  58') ;  Neptune,  580. 
Catasetum  splendens  leucan- 
ihemum,  535.  Cyrtanthus 
parviflorns,  147.  Carnations 
— Countess  Carrington,  370 ; 
Little  John,  464  ;  Loveliness, 
464;  Cardinal  Wolsey,  464; 
Tne  Gift,  464  ;  Lord  Rosebery, 
464  ;  Lady  Grimston,  494  • 
Mrs.  Eric  Hambro,  464  ; 
Mephisto,  464 ;  Admiration, 
635  ;  Delos,  .535  ;  Her  Grace, 
535;  Nabob,  535;  Ness,  535; 
Virgo,  535  ;  Hope,  580.  Calo- 
chortus  Eldorado,  580 
Davallia  Truffantiana,  464. 
Dendrobiums  —  pallens,  147  ; 
Dulcea  picturatum,  287  ; 
Murrayi,  287  ;  Clio,  Tyntes¬ 
fleld  var.,  323 ;  Wiganse,  379 ; 
Wigame,  Burford  var,  379; 
tbyrsiflorum,  430.  Deutzia 
LemoineK  287 
Epidendrum  bicornutum,  323; 
Endresio-Wallisi  superbum, 
879 
Fritillaria  pudica,  2S7 
Gloxinias— Stanstead  Gem,  464 ; 
Adela,  464.  Geum  Heldreichi, 
5.80 
Heuchera  macrantha,  535. 
Houlletia  tigrina,  147.  Hype¬ 
ricum  Moserianum  tricolor, 
464 
Iris  australis,  464  ;  Kiempferi 
Chigo,  580 
J  uniperus  communis  aurea,  379 
L  a1 1  i  a  s  —  purpnrata  Arthur 
Wigan,  464  ;  p.  Lewisi,  464. 
Laflio-Cattleyas  —  Cicero,  59 ; 
highburyensis,  323  ;  Endora, 
430;  Mardeii,  535;  Pytho,  535. 
588.  Leucoium  carpathicnm. 
147 
Maranta  major,  379.  Masde- 
vallia  Henrietta,  147.  Mil- 
tonia  vexiilaria  memoria 
G.  D.  Owen,  535.  Myosotis 
Rehsteineri,  379.  Marguerite 
nivalis  compacta,  580 
Narcissi— poeticus  Dante,  323  : 
Petrarch,  323 
Odontoglossums  —  Coradini, 
Rosefield  var.,  287  ;  crispum 
Evelina,  287 ;  excellens,  Koss- 
lyn  var.,  287  ;  Humeanum 
excellens,  287 ;  Ruckerianum 
Masoni,  287 ;  spectabile,  323 ; 
crispum  Princess,  430  ;  Halli 
grandiflorum,  430  ;  Roezil, 
Cobb’s  var,  430  ;  crispum 
Lowie,  434  ;  c.  augustum 
