vli 
Clovenfords  revisited ,  32i 
Comparettia  8necio«ii,  399 
Conference  on  violas,  W4 
Conveyance  of  farm  jirodnoe, 
301,  AM 
Consolations  of  winter,  the,  602 
Corratrated  iron  sheets  for 
Tomato  and  Cucumber  house, 
A60, 560, 684 
Corydalls  lutea,  227 
fiosmos  blpinnata,  300;  diversl- 
folins  afro  sanguineus,  403 
Coulsdon  Cottage  Garden  8o- 
jiety,  177 
Cratiegus  l.elandl,  445;  pyra- 
cautna,  531,  596 
«Jrlnum  Moorei,  265 
Crocosma  a  urea  maculata,  667 
Crotons  — at  Itiddings  House, 
38 ;  for  eAhibltlou,  555 
Crystal  Palace  Fruit  show,  354 
Cucumbers— roots  diseased,  179, 
839,408;  root  eelwormin,  194, 
226,  271,  804,  825,  347,  3i.9,  378, 
404 ;  about,  262, 477, 570 ;  cock¬ 
chafer  grubs  eating  the  roots 
and  stems.  288 ;  notes  on,  Sll ; 
winter  fruiting,  634 
Cupheas,  34 
Cupressus  lllacnablana,  82 
Cyclamen  corma  eaten  by 
grubs,  362 
Cypripediums  —  Harrisander, 
113 :  C.  Scofleldlanum,  lol ; 
C.  Schrb.ierai,  221 ;  C.  schlltnl, 
246  ;  for  winter  dowering, 
399  ;  regina,  430  ;  Cbarles- 
worthi,  623 ;  Baron  Schroder, 
633;  hybrid,  656;  Galatea 
raajuB,  626 
DaHIjIAS— notes  on  new,  4U ; 
the  black,  403 
Daisies,  donb  e,  445 ;  on  lawns, 
destroying,  650 
Dendroblnms  —  Hookeriannni 
221 ;  D,  Dean,  221 ;  D.  Phalse- 
nopals  SchrbJerlana,  819 
Desmodluai  peuduliflorum,  299 
Devon  and  Exeter  Gardeners' 
Assouiation,  88, 360 
DlcksoHs  (Lid.),  a  visit  to,  257 
Diospyros  virginlana,3l 
Dipladenia  amabills,  428 
Domain,  gardeners’,  the  young, 
883,  406,  430,  454,  476,  510,  523, 
524,  546,  647,  668,  569,  593,  694, 
816, 632,  638,  634 
Draoicnea— rooting  tops  of,  190 ; 
Broomdeldi,  641 
Drought,  combating  the,  78 
Dry  periods,  300 
Dynamite  in  orchards,  325 
EATON  HALL,  208 
Ecbeverias,  propagating,  142 
Eczema  from  contact  with 
bulbs,  584 
Education  in  Bussia,  301 
Eelworm,  Cucumber  and 
Tomato,  423,  442 
English  Arborlcnltural  Society, 
208,  230 
Epidendrum  prismatocarpirm, 
215 
Epsom  Horticultural  Society, 
177 
Eshwood  Hall,  Durham,  an 
account  of,  60 
Encharis  bulbs,  479 
Euoryphia  pinnatifolia,  254 
Eugenia,  propagating,  5SU 
Euonymuses,  propagating,  457 
Events,  recent,  246 
Ewing,  air.  J.,  death  of,  106 
Examination  In  horticulture, 
274 
Examinations,  BJl.S.,  coaching 
results,  62 
Exhibiting,  morality  in,  604, 029 
Exhibitors  and  the  railway 
companies,  609 
Farm— Lambs— weaning  and 
afterwards,  23;  poultry  with 
dairy,  47  ;  notes  on  the  Koyal 
Agrlcultnral  show,  72;  half- 
brother  to  malt  ,  5  :  co-opera¬ 
tion,  120;  the  ending  year, 
148 ;  antnmn  catch  crops,  107 : 
harvest,  191;  lor  man  and 
beast,  215 ;  safe  milk,  241 ;  the 
cheap  carriage  of  Wheat,  265 ; 
looking  up  (7),  290 ;  a  prevent-- 
ible  disease  and  its  cause,  814, 
840 ;  the  disastrous  antnmn, 
863  ;  Pot:i'..oo8,  lilting  and 
storing,  388  ;  stealing  an  idea, 
410 ;  Michaelmas  and  Martin¬ 
mas,  483  ;  the  agrlcnltarat 
returns,  457  ;  Merrie  Isling¬ 
ton,  479 ;  bills  of  mortality, 
503  ;  wintering,  problems  for 
cattle  owners,  527 ;  Webb’s 
root  competition,  628 ;  our 
beef  or  Brother  Jonathan’s, 
651 ;  the  law  of  kindness,  573 ; 
the  dairy  diary,  574;  “The 
Book  of  the  Dairy,”  697  ; 
“Live  Stock  Journal  ’  alma¬ 
nac,  698  ;  butchered  to  make 
an  English  holiday,  621 ;  pre¬ 
sentation  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Edward  Webb,  622;  Austra¬ 
lian  dairy  farming,  622;  the 
Christmas  of  1896,  637 ;  poor 
JOURNAL  OF  HORTICULTURE  AND 
V  kT^yi—contintied. 
soil  and  best  means  of  crop¬ 
ping,  638 ;  work  on  the  home 
farm.  24.  -18,  72,  96,  120,  144, 
168,  192,  216,  211,  266,  290,  814, 
840,  86-4,  3.38,  410.  434,  457.  480, 
504,  62b,  652,574,  598, 622,  638 
Ferns  and  Fern  hunting, 
291 
Ferns— proliferous,  362;  hardy 
lor  borders  under  trees,  467 ; 
unhealthy,  626 
Fertilisation,  422 
Figs -attention  to,  23;  notes 
on,  165,  213,  285,  406,  624,  617 ; 
under  wall  cases,  288;  where 
they  may  be  grown,  8SS,  424 ; 
treennfrnitfnl,  3b6 
Flies  in  vinery,  47 
Fish,  gold,  salt  for  destroying 
fungus  on,  337 
Floating  plants,  Isa 
Floral  facts  and  fancies,  52,  172, 
269, 531 
Floral  feast,  a,  222 
Florists’  flowers,  notes  on,  181, 
362 
Flower  garden,  93,  140,  238,  'JSo, 
336,  617 
Flower  garden,  notes  on  the, 
.328 
Flowers,  cut,  preserving,  608 
Flowers,  hardy,  notes  on,  3,  60, 
98.  147,  24-4,  320,  390,  482,  632 
Flowers  In  bedrooms,  486 
Flowers  of  July,  6i 
Foxbury,  36 
Freesias— the  introduction  of, 
339 ;  refract  a,  362 
Fritillarla  brevicaulls,  456 
Frost  on  plants,  effect  of, 
ISi 
Fruit  forcing,  20,  45,  08,  93,  117, 
140,  164,  189,  213,  238,  281,  285, 
310,  335,  361,  88.5,  4)6,  431,  456. 
476  ,  601,  624,  648,  670,  695,  617, 
636 
Fruit  —  Fruit  -  growing  round 
Bwanley,  74  ;  the  year’s  crop 
of,  78  ;  chlorosis  la,  90 ;  Llver- 
'  pool  report,  132  ;  triple  ladder 
for  gathering,  137  ;  exhibiting, 
216 ;  blush,  varieties  of,  312 ; 
British,  show  of,  354 ;  as  an 
article  of  food,  657 ;  preparing 
soil  for  trees,  360  ;  British, 
gathering,  storing,  and  pro- 
ntahle  ntilisatiun  of  Apples 
and  Pears,  381  ;  German 
school,  416 ;  a  useful  store, 
485 ;  grading,  500 ;'  fruit- 
storing,  .500 ;  houses  in  the 
winter,  606 ;  judging  fruit  at 
York  show,  623,  535,  569,  691, 
616 ;  chemical  manures  for 
trait  trees,  626 ;  medal  for, 
620 
Fruit— Hardy  fruit  garden,  20, 
67,  116,  164,  212,  261,  310,  860, 
406,  465,  601,  548,  604,  634 
Fuchsias,  soil  for,  18 
GARDEN  examination,  -297 
Gardener’s  holiday,  a,  284, 307 
Gardeners’  Orphan  Pnnd,  607 
Gardener’s  patn,  the,  392,  416, 
436,  460,  483,  507,  633,  653 
Gardeners’  Royal  Benevolent 
Institution— floral  service  in 
York  Minster,  81 ;  487;  and 
the  Hortlcultmal  Directory, 
535 
Gardeners,  to  young,  807 
Gardeners,  young,  their  hours 
and  habitations,  12, 60 
Gardenias,  pruning,  22 
Gardening  —  int ’resting,  389  ; 
lake  and  river  bank,  292 ;  the 
Influences  of,  436 ;  winter  and 
spring,  438.  401 
Gardens  about  London— Fox- 
bary,36 ;  South  Villa,  Regent’s 
Park,  160 ;  The  Warren,  Hayes, 
180 ;  Aldenham  House,  229 
Gardens,  famous  at  home  and 
abroad,  684 
Garden,  staff  for,  118 
Gas  lime,  use  of,  312, 687 
Geranium,  scarlet,  the,  243, 
275 
Gerbera  Jamesoni,5 
Gladioli,  about,  182, 35S 
Glasnevin  Botanic  Gardens, 
302 
Goldfish  unsatisfactory,  46 
Qooso'oerry  Gourd,  the,  240 
Gooseberry,  Langley  Beauty, 
416 
Grapes— scalded,  22,  62,  142 ; 
colouring,  26;  cracking,  71; 
outdoor,  82  ;  stands  for  ex¬ 
hibiting,  89;  shanked,  142; 
packing,  143;  Alnwick  Seed¬ 
ling  not  stoning,  167 ;  a  new 
(Mrs.  Wingfield),  178;  eaten 
by  Insects,  215 ;  stoneless,  232 ; 
Gros  Colmau  splitting,  24u; 
Alnwick  Seedling,  281 ;  dis¬ 
eased,  288  ;  decaying,  312  ; 
Cooper’s  Black,  299;  unripe, 
wines  from,  318  ;  Muscat, 
spotted,  303  ;  not  colouring, 
.387;  Muscat,  something  like 
a  house  of,  534 ;  changing  the 
varieties  by  grafting,  638 
Grasses,  dyed,  107 
I  Great  shows,  145 
-Greenhouse,  roof  leaky,  502 
Grimston  Park,  684 
Grove  Hall,  Retford,  309 
Guernsey,  weather  and  crops, 
106 
Gunneras  in  Trinity  College 
Gardens,  86 
Gunpowder  and  sulphur  for 
red  spider,  440 
H IBBNARIAS  —  mlUtaris,  63  ; 
carnea,  319 
Hampton  Court,  notes  at,  274 
Harebells,  seed  of,  94 
Harvest  festival  decorations, 
246 
Ha  warden  Castle,  208 
Hedysarum  coronarlum,  82 
Hellopsis  scabra  major,  359 
Helleborus,  notes  on,  558 
Highelere  Castle,  862 
Hoe,  the  Spronghton,  188 
Hollyhocks,  single,  152 
Home  made  wines,  817 
Honesty  pods,  removing  the 
skin  of,  119 
Horticultnral  history  notes  — 
Bygone  gardens  in  and 
around  Konnlngton,  4  ;  a 
gardener’s  paradise  and  Us 
vicinity,  100 ;  old  nurseries 
about  Kensiugtou  and  Ful¬ 
ham,  219;  memories  of  Hol¬ 
land  Park  and  Hammersmith, 
437  ;  Hackney’s  famous  nur¬ 
sery,  579 
Horticultural  (Royal)  Society- 
Result  of  examinations  In 
horticultnre,  35, 62, 90, 107, 183 ; 
Fruit  Com  mlttee  at  Chiswick, 
137 ;  examination,  a  candidate 
in  the,  155 ;  tavonrttlsm,  282, 
803,  829.  358 ;  Crystal  Palace 
Fruit  show,  364;  meeting  of 
Committees,  .56,  112,  153,  196, 
243,  882,  429,  463,  608,  692; 
certificates  and  awards  of 
merit,  llS.  153,  198,  248,  888, 
463,  509,  693  ;  Scientific  Com¬ 
mittee,  8.  88,  180,  398,  454,  541, 
614  ;  FruU  Committee,  612 ; 
and  !he  Shrewsbury  show, 
607 
Horticnltu’'e— in  arid  Ame  lea, 
425 ;  proposed  hall  of,  484,  536, 
'567,  675,  039,  628;  elevation, 
gal'ery  plan  and  ground  plan, 
679  ;  in  Glasgow,  607 
Hotbeds,  pit  lor,  118 
Hot  water,  mustarc ,  and  lime, 
368,  400,  427 
House,  span  roofed,  staging 
for,  550 
Hnmns  in  its  relation  to  soli 
fertility,  689,  618 
Hyacinths,  and  Tulips  for  bed¬ 
ding,  170;  Roman,  318;  bulbs, 
479 
Hydrangeas  —  Oak  -leaved,  199 ; 
blue.  299  p 
INPLDENCES  Of  gardening,  the, 
435 
Iris  crlstata,  610 ;  Spanish,  636 
Isle  of  Wight  Horticultural 
Improvement  Association, 
308 
Iron  for  trees,  228 
Ivy  leaves  diseased,  264 
JOURNAL,  the,  a  page  for 
youog  gardeners,  36C 
Judges,  the  treatment  of,  278, 
822 
J  udglng  at  York  show,  623, 535 
Judging  by  points  at  Shrews- 
bm’y,  193 
KEEP  oft  the  grass,  300 
Keir,  562 
Kent,  a  day  in,  74 
Kippen  Vineyards,  the,  a59 
Kitchen  garden,  the,  21,  69,  140, 
239,  28C  387.  477,  671 
Knight,  Mr.  Henry,  death  of, 
268 
LADDER,  triple,  for  fruit 
gathering,  187 
Lailtas— notes  on,  77 ;  L.  ertspa 
snperba,  197 
Ladio-CatUeya  Charles  Darwin, 
877 
Lake  and  river  bank  gardening, 
292 
Langley  Nurseries,  415 
La-’gtree’s  Fruit  Farm,  426 
Laurel,  mustard,  and  petro¬ 
leum  as  insecticides,  44i 
Leaves,  the  forms,  strnctures, 
and  funotlons  of,  668 
Lettuces,  autumn-sown,  169,  196 
Llllnms-for  profit, 25;  degene¬ 
ration  and  restoration,  25,  75 ; 
notes  on,  75;  Washingtoni- 
anum,  118 ;  anratnm,  324 
Lily  of  the  Valley  crowns, 
retarded,  601 
COTTAGE  GARDENER. 
Lime  and  liming,  315 
Lime,  practice  with,  421 
Linton  Park,  660 
I  Littonia  modesta,  307 
I  Liverpool  notes,  6J  ;  fruit 
j  reports,  132;  Cleveley,  Aller- 
I  ton,  182 :  Allerton  Priory,  i32 ; 
The  Calderstones,  Algburth, 
I  132  ;  Knowsley  Half.  132  ; 
;  Batuford  Hall,  8t.  Helen’s, 
132 ;  Court  Hey,  Broad  Green, 
!  133;  Blacklow  House,  Roby, 
181;  Liverpool  Amateur  Gar¬ 
deners’  Association,  281,  .350, 
463;  the  Yates-Thomson  con¬ 
servatory  at,  373 
Locke  Park,  Barnsley,  298 
London  home  of  horticulture 
(merely  a  suggestion),  611 
Longford  revisited,  128 
Lonlcera  flexuosa  anrea  reticu¬ 
lata,  10 
Lowflelds  Nurseries,  the,  384 
Luck,  what  is  it  ?  412,475 
Lycaste  Bkiunerl  turning 
yellow,  215 
MAGNOLIA  GRANDIPLORA  not 
flowering,  528 
Mango  treatment,  362 
Manresa  Vine,  the,  IH 
I  Manures— purchase  of,  199; 
'  chemical,  for  fruit  trees,  620 ; 
farmyard,  the  preparation  of, 
683;  liquid,  from  chemicals, 
619 
Manuring  borders,  313 
Marantas,  34 
Marguerites,  propagating,  191 
Market  gardeners  measures, 
299 
Meatb,  a  run  through,  231 
Melons— plants,  disease  on,  28 ; 
watering?  29;  second  crops, 
46 ;  flowers,  tertilising,  71 ; 
notes  on,  140;  diseased,  241 ; 
about,  810 
Michaelmas  Daisies,  401 
Mignonette,  6 
Mlltonias,  notes  on,  487  1 
Mint  and  Lavender,  808 
Mint,  a  note  on.  608  | 
Mirror  group  of  Chrysanthe-  ! 
mums  at  Hall,  609  j 
Mistletoe,  214  I 
I  Morality  in  exhibiting,  604, 629  i 
Morden  Cottage  Garden  So¬ 
ciety,  129  I 
Moth,  destroying  eggs  of.  289 
Motto  in  Snowdrops,  214 
Mushrooms  —  growing,  82  ; 
making  Mnmroom  ketchup, 
96;  Industry  of  Paris,  138;  In 
meadows,  241 ;  in  abandance, 
300 ;  peat  moss  for,  SS9 ;  not 
developing,  525  ;  for  profit, 
I  NARCISSI  or  Daffodils,  174,  22,5 
j  Narcissi,  Polyanthus,  318 
Nearing  the  end/ 459 
!  Nectarine  falling,  285 
i  Nepenthes,  onitnre  of,  127 
Nerines— culture  of,  426,  479; 
flexuosa  major,  430 
Nettles,  180 
Newstcad  Abbey,  403 
Newton  Park,  florists’  flowers 
at,  567 
New  Year’s  Greeting,  628 
New  Zealand  plants,  162 
Nitrate  of  potash,  626 
No  rain,  118 
Normalene,ll 
OCTOBER  ”  chill,”  406 
Odontogloss  urns — Uarryanum, 
notes  on,  53;  autumn  flower¬ 
ing,  245 ;  Halil,  602  ;  Haiti 
nlgrnm,  603 
Olla  Podrlda,  634 
Oncidlnm  Lanceannm,  197 
Onion  s— maggot,  combatln  g 
the,  8 ;  autumn  sown,  148 ; 
giant,  276  ;  a  record  Alisa 
Craig,  324 ;  growing  for  pick¬ 
ling,  8-39 
Oranges,  and  where  they  come 
from,  628 
Orange  fungus  on  Cinerarias, 
296 
Orchards  for  profit,  409 
Orchids— Newly  imported,  18; 
Cattleya  Mossl®  Arnoldiana, 
Low  ’s  variety,  18;  The  Dell, 
28  :  Sunningdale  Park,  29  ; 
Epidendrum  bloornutum,  29 ; 
Sobralia  lencoiantha,  77  ; 
notes  on  Lwllas,  77 ;  Cattleya 
superba,  128 ;  Bnlbophyllttm 
barbigerum,  123 ;  an  ama¬ 
teur’s,  148 ;  Trlchopilias,  149 ; 
flowers,  180  ;  L.xlla  crispa 
superbat  197  ;  Dendroblum 
Hookerianum,  221 ;  D,  Dear!, 
221 ;  Cypripedlum  Scbrcderic, 
221 ;  notes  on  Vandas,  271; 
V  anda  i.mesiana,  271 ;  Zygo- 
petalnms,  295 ;  t,  maxillare, 
295;  Z,  Mftckay 1,295;  Habena- 
ria  carnea,  319;  Deudroblnm 
Deobluber  31,  1896, 
OilCiiiU.8— CL'iaWrtlied. 
Phal-cuopsls  Sehriidoriaildj 
819;  Lselio-Cattleya  Charles 
Darwin,  877 ;  Peristeria  elata, 
377  ;  Stanhopea  graudlflora, 
377  ;  Comparettia  speolosa, 
899;  Cypripediums  for  winter 
flowering,  399:  Cattleyas  in 
autumn,  899;  insects  on,  408? 
Mlltonias,  437  :  in  flower,  509 ; 
Cyprlpcdinm  Baron  Sohroler, 
633  ;  hybrid  Cypripediums, 
556  ;  C,  Galatea  majns,  627 
Osberton,  a  morning  at,  204 
Ottorhynchns  snlcacns,  498 
Onr  Cbieen’s  long  reign,  481 ; 
commemorative  proposals, 
529,  567;  Mr.  Wood’s  home  of 
horf-lcultare,  576 
Oxalfs  brasiliensis,  19 
Oxford  Botanic  Garden,  136 
PACKING,  spoilt  in,  600 
Palm  seeds,  germinating,  142 
Palms,  preserved,  626 
Pandanus  Veltchl,  colouring, 
21 
Pansy  show  at  8heffleld,45 
Paterson,  Mr.  W.,  death  of,  374 
Pea  ihes  and  Nectarines,  93, 189, 
189,  238,  285,  881,  m,  -301,  670, 
617;  pruning,  310 
Peaches  —  seedling,  214  ;  tree, 
waned  roots  on,  284;  notes 
on  outdoor,  388 ;  tree.s  in  pots, 
478 
Pear  and  Plum  trees  diseased, 
119 
Pears— dessert,  speoial  prizes 
for,  80;  spotted,  211;  tree. 
Insects  on,  284;  red-fleshed, 
288;  Aillgitor,  383;  the  artl- 
flelal  ripening  of,  445  :  Berga- 
motte  Hertrlcb,  526 
Peas— at  Chlswiok,  7  ;  growing 
in  North  Notts,  689 
Peas,  Everlasting,  83 
PeUrgoaiums- show  and  deco¬ 
rative,  81;  at  Swanley,  199; 
eulture,  306 ;  Zonal,  897 
Penrhyn,  a  glance  at,  176 
Pentstemons,  249 
Peperoma  resedmfiora,  128 
Peristeria  elata,  377 
Petroleum  emnislon,  making, 
.5.50 
Phenyle  :  what  is  it  7  812 
Pnlox  Drummondl  enspidata, 
475 
Pines,  about,  185,  361,  624,  571  ; 
notes  on,  476 
Pine  tree  trained  In  the  form 
of  a  sailing  junk,  109 
Pinks,  laced,  46 
Plptanthns  nepalensis,  427 
PLANTS  AND  Pf.OWBRS  CER¬ 
TIFICATED  BY  TUB  Royal 
HOBTIC0LTURA1,  SOCIETY- 
Abiitilon  silver  Queen,  168. 
Acidanthera  bloolor,  248. 
Adiautums  —  Bessonianom, 
57  ;  ckpillns  ounmformls,  248. 
Agiaonema  Curtlsl,  383,  Ara- 
11a  triloba,  248.  Aspleninm 
Herbsti,  383 
Bambnsa  palmata,  16S.  Bego¬ 
nias  —  Louise  Closon  Im¬ 
proved,  198 ;  odorata  rosea 
pleniu  249  ;  metaliiaa  Regina, 
383 ;  Ensign,  509 
C  a  1  a  d  i  u  m  Donna  Oamiea 
Hacedo,  198.  Campannlas- 
pyramtaalis  alba  compacta, 
113 ;  Profusion,  196 ;  Balchln- 
ensD,  249.  Cannas  — Aral 
Jules  Chrdtlen,  57;  Aurora, 
57.  Carnatiens— Alice  Mills, 
67 ;  Blushing  Bride,  67 ; 
Boreas,  57 ,  Dick  Donovan, 
67;  Golden  Eagle,  67;  Jim 
Smytln  67;  May  (Jueen,  57; 
Mrs.  macran  57 ;  Primrose 
Leagne,  67 ;  Voltaire,  67 ;  W. 
Robinson,  593  ;  Julian,  693. 
Cattleyas— Mossias  BrUlfancy, 
67 ;  Atalantin  113 ;  Hardyana 
splendens,  158  ;  Euphrasia, 
249  ;  blcolor  Lewis),  249  ; 
Apollo,  388 ;  Dowiane,  Wheat- 
ley’s  vai  -  883 ;  Eclipse,  333 ; 
labiata  Mrs.  E.  Ashworth, 
883;  Triumph,  883:  Elvina, 
430;  labiata  B,  I.  Measures, 
430;  1,6  Czar,  430;  maxima 
alba,  463 ;  labiata  antumnalis 
var.  Ashford,  .509;  Tlresias, 
609.  '.'brysanthemnins 
—  Maflame  Gustave  Henry, 
383 ;  M  ss  Elsie  Teichman, 
430;  Pride  of  Exraouth,  131; 
Australian  Gold,  43i);  Mrs, 
James  Murray,  480;  Mrs,  T. 
Lewis,  480;  Mrs.  Oporto  Talt, 
480;  Duke  of  Wellington,  46." ; 
Mignonette,  463  ;  C.  A.  Owen, 
509;  Gem  of  Earls  wood,  50!); 
Miss  Louise  Black,  509 ; 
Golden  Elsie,  500;  Mrs.  Jos, 
Thompson,  509  ;  Christmas 
Gold,  593.  Clematis  vltloella 
alba,  163.  Clethra  canesoens, 
67.  Comparettia  speolosa,  383, 
Cypripediums  Harrisander, 
118  I  Excelsior  Mars,  153  ; 
Charlesworthi,  Low’s  var., 
888;  Regina,  480 ;  Fred  Hardy, 
468 ;  Baron  Schroder,  509 
