VI. 
JOURNAL  OF  HORTICULTURE  AND  COTTAGE  GARDENER. 
June  26,  1902. 
Osmanthus,  517 
Ostrowskia,  517 
Ourisia,  517 
Outdoor  Peaches  and  Nectarines,  124 
Overtime,  505 
Oxalis,  517 
Oxford  County  Council,  318 
Oxfordshire,  Apricots  in,  61 
P;eony— grub  in  roots  of,  126  ;  with  the 
goat  moth,  389 
Pffipalanthus  sp.,  259 
Palermo,  192 
Palm  (Kentia)  diseased.  438 
Palms,  66 
Pansy,  the,  364 
Parks— and  gardens,  Royal,  252  ;  flowers 
from  the,  251 ;  public,  situation  in,  233 
Past,  the,  and  the  future,  6 
Pasture,  263  ;  eradicating  Thistles  from 
a,  503 
Paul,  Mr.  William,  341 
Pavia  sp.,  gnaur  on,  212 
Payne,  Mr.  Harman,  French  distinction 
for,  102 
Peach— blossoms,  389 ;  Duke  of  York, 
544  ;  fruits  cracked,  602 ;  leaf  curl, 
348,  386,  410,  454,  512 ;  trees  casting 
their  fruit,  308 ;  trees,  leaves  of, 
shrivelled,  331 
Peaches — and  Nectarines,  302  ;  forced, 
386 ;  growing  for  exhibition,  446 ; 
in  early  houses,  493  ;  on  Plum  stocks, 
513  ;  recently  planted  young  trees, 
494  ;  under  glass,  58 
Pear— blossom  buds  on  leadiug  shoots, 
352  ;  General  Wauchope,  20  ;  leaves 
blistered  and  fruit  scabby,  547  ;  leaves 
diseased,  49S ;  tree,  blight  on  Jar¬ 
gonelle,  503;  Uvedale’s  St.  Germain, 
83  ;  "Winter  Nelis,  91 
Pears— for  south-west  aspect,  22 ;  at 
8d.  each, 33 
Peas— a  larger  supply  wanted,  336 ; 
crossing  among,  254  ;  notes  on,  63, 139  ; 
Ne  Plus  Ultra  and  Autocrat,  657 
Pelargonium— leaves,  126;  leaves  de¬ 
cayed,  89 ;  pitcher  on  leaf  of,  325 
Pelargoniums  —  forcing,  245  ;  in  the 
Transvaal,  173  ;  three  showy,  434  ; 
white  patches  on  the  leaves  of,  331 ; 
Zonal,  in  puts,  23 
Peloria  on  Cattleya,  325 
Peruvian  guano.  274 
Petunias,  pot  ctilture,  187 
Phaius  simulans,  294 
Phenomena  of  the  season,  214 
Phyllocacti,  the,  339 
Phyllostachys,  296 
Pine-apple,  fruiting  period  of,  278 
Pigeons,  wood,  in  North  Devon,  55 
Pines— fruiting,  202  ;  in  pots,  starting, 
163  ;  jottings  on,  58,  106,  278  ;  potting, 
202 ;  starting  suckers,  103  ;  to  fruit,  163 
Pinus  pindica,  269 
Pitcher  on  leaf  of  Pelargonium,  325 
Plans  for  a  bothy,  388 
Plant— breeding  conference,  506  ;  hy¬ 
bridisation,  204 ;  life,  eccentricities 
of,  276 ;  names,  some  drolleries  of, 
234  ;  notes,  186 
Plants— British  dye,  5 ;  certificated,  11, 
202,  270,  322,  360,  517  ;  fossil,  35  ;  for 
room  and  table  decoration,  56  ;  hardy, 
on  arches  and  rockeries,  383  ;  insect, 
ivorous,  445  ;  little-known,  530;  natu¬ 
ral  crossing  among,  188  ;  of  economic 
value,  380  ;  the  first,  356 ;  which  sur¬ 
vive  a  .Scottish  winter,  557 
Planting— seaside,  203  ;  the  sand  dunes, 
366 
Plough  Monday,  8,  30 
Plum— Rivers’  Monarch,  12  ;  trees  suf¬ 
fering  in  Herefordshire,  514 
Plums  and  Pears  for  south-west  aspect, 
22 
Poisons,  the  sale  of,  531 
Polyanthus,  the  gold-laced,  3S6 
Polyanthuses— and  Auriculas,  163  ;  at 
Forde  Abbey,  Chard,  466 
Polypodium  glaucum  var.  Mayi,  451 
Pomological  noles,  202,  302,  49'3 
Porter’s  coil  stake,  417 
Potato— crop,  the  Cheshire,  54  ;  planter, 
a  patent,  292  ;  planting  in  Waterville, 
203  ;  Syon  House  Prolific,  99  ;  tuber 
disease (Fusarium  Solani,  Mart.),  497, 
642 
Potatoes— forcing,  16  ;  notes  on,  63  ; 
planting,  185,  254  ;  sprain  in,  341  ; 
storing,  22  ;  very  early,  252 
Pot-pourri,  on  compounding,  507 
Pownall,  the  late  Mr.  N.  H.,  276 
Prickly  Pear,  as  a  pest,  129 
Primroses  malformed,  438 
Primula— cortusoides  amcena  grandi- 
flora  lilacina,  278  ;  leaves  curled 
and  spotted,  135 ;  marginata,  254  ; 
megaseaefolia,  347  ;  obconica  grandi- 
flora,  245  ;  sinensis,  single  and  double, 
515 ;  sinensis,  the  Duchess,  441 
Primulas,  Chinese  stellate,  205 
“Profitable  Fruit  Growing,”  7 
Pruing  wall  trees,  35 
Prunings,  “Saynor’s,”  10,  38, 104 
Publications  received,  20,  45,  69,  93, 196, 
286,  330,  354,  373,  427,  463,  524,  5C2 
Pumpkins  and  Squashes  at  Orpington,  14 
Puzzles,  horticultural,  100 
Pyrus  japonica  cardinalis,  81 
Plants,  Flowers,  Fruits,  and  "Vege¬ 
tables  Certificated  by  the  Royal 
Horticultural  Society. 
Acacia  cultriformis,  190 
Amaryllis  Imperatrice  de  Bresil,  66 
Anemone  St.  Bridget  (strain),  437 
Angrtecum  Maloneyi,  496 
Asparagus  japonicus,  63 
Aspasia  lunata,  496 
Auricula  Alexandra,  370  ;  Firsfly, 
327  ;  Mrs.  Henwood,  327  ;  Rosy 
Morn,  327 
Azalea  rustica,  fl.-pl.  ramf>sa,  480 
Begonia  alba  grandiflora,  110;  Ex¬ 
quisite,  520 
Carnation  (Malmaison)  Duchess  of 
Westminster,  469;  (border)  Lady 
Hermione,  520 
Cp.ttleya  —  Guttata  Priuzi,  var. 
.Sanderfe,  285  ;  intermedia  aquini, 
480  :  Mossise  Arnoldi,  Westfield 
variety,  437 ;  M.  Aurora,  480 ; 
M.  Memorire  Dr.  Smee,  480  ;  x 
Niobe,  370  ;  x  Pathenia  vernal  is, 
285  ;  Trianm  alba,  var.  Mrs. 
Edward  Loudheim,  66  ;  Warueri, 
Little’s  variety,  520 
Cordyline  (Dracrena),  Mayi,  370 
Corydalis  thalictrifolia,  520 
Cucumber  British  King,  480 
Cymbidium  Lowio-Mastersi,  148 
Cypripedium  —  x  A.  Dimmock, 
190 ;  Dowlingeanum,  190  ;  x 
Edithm,  370  ;  X  Emperor  of  India, 
370 :  Felicity,  190  ;  insigne  Fowler- 
ianum,  110  ;  Godfroym  leucho- 
chilum  pulchellum,  480 :  Law- 
rencianum,  285  ;  Lawrencianum 
Hackbridgensis,  459  ;  x  Leander, 
Cambridge  Lodge  var. ,  89  ;  x 
Miss  Fanny  Wilson,  89  ;  x  Mrs. 
W.  Mostyn,  89;  rubescens  Rau- 
jitsin jhi,  110  ;  X  Stevensi,  89 ;  x 
Venus,  Oakwood  variety,  110  ;  x 
Vipani,  Hessle  variety,  370  ;  x 
William  Pitt,  2S5 
Dendrobium— Apollo  album,  211  ; 
californica  rubra,  480  ;  caraa- 
latum,  496  ;  x  Ethel,  437  ;  Rolfie, 
var.  roseum,  285  ;  Wardianum 
Fowleri,  110 
D  i  m  o  r  p  h  an  t  h  u  s  mandschuric  u  s 
foliis  argenteus  marginatus,  370 
Dlsa  X  Luna,  437 
Exacum  Forbesi,  66 
Fagus  .sylvatica  aurea  marginata, 
520 
Freesia  aurea,  480 
Fritillaria  askabadensis,  285 
Fuchsia  tiiphylla  hyb  ida,  5.0 
Goraesa(Rodiiguezia)planifolia,  89 
Heemanthus  imperialis,  110 
Heuchera  brizoides  var.  gracillin  a, 
520 
Pi.ANTs,  &c..  Certificated— ecntd. 
Hippeastrum— General  Buller,  370 ; 
Mrs.  Bilney,  370  ;  Nysa,  327  ; 
Queen  Alexandra,  370 ;  Sir  Chris¬ 
topher  Wren,  285  ;  Sylvauus,  327 
Ipsea  speciosa,  148 
Iris  —  Barnumae,  459  ;  Buckarica, 
327  ;  germanica  var.  Sarpedon, 
620  ;  .Sofarana  magnifica,  480  ; 
Tauri,  66  ;  Warleyensis,  285 
Lachenalia  x  W.  E.  Gumbleton,  241 
Lselia  —  anceps  Chamberlainiana, 
66  ;  anceps  Hallidayana,  var. 
Crawshayana,  110 ;  a.  Hilleana 
Rosefleldiensis,  69 ;  Digbyano-pur- 
purea,  var.  King  Edward  VII., 
241 ;  flavina,  327  ;  X  Helen,  4S0 
Lrelio-Cattleya  x  Cappei,110  ;  L.-C. 
X  ChOletiana,  190 ;  L.-C.  X  Dig- 
byana  Schroderie,  2S5  ;  L.-C.  X 
Dora,  327  ;  L.-C.  Hyeana  splen- 
dens,  480 ;  L.-C.  x  Mabel,  520; 
L.-C.  X  Myra,  var.  Princess  of 
Wales,  285  ;  L.-C.  x  Orpheus, 
67  ;  L.-C.  X  purpurata  .Schiller- 
iana,  var.  AVhatleyie,  241 ;  L.-C. 
var.  Queen  Alexandra,  148  ;  L.-C. 
X  Rosalind,  var.  Prince  of 
Wales,  285;  L.-C.  Zephyra  alba, 
480 
Lycaste  Skinneri,  var.  Lady  Gladys, 
110 
Marguerite  var.  Coronation,  520 
Masdevallia  x  Circe,  327  ;  31. 
Rushtoni  superba,  480 
Maxillaria— fractiflexa,  437  ;  prse- 
stans,  496 
•Melon,  President,  520 
N arcissus— Ada,  437 ;  bicolor  Elaine, 
370  ;  bicolor  Queen  Emma,  370  ; 
bicolor  Queen  Christina,  370 ; 
Bobty  Berkeley,  370  ;  Cresset, 
370 ;  incomparabilis  Incognita, 
370  ;  incomparabilis  Moon  Ray, 
437  ;  (Johnstoni)  Cecil  Rhodes, 
437  ;  Peter  Barr,  327  ;  .Sir  Francis 
Drake,  327 ;  Warley  3Iagna,  370 ; 
AVatchfire,  437 
Nymphiea  stellata  AVm.  Stone,  480 
Odontoglossum  —  Adriame,  var. 
Cooksonife,  469  ;  Adrianae,  var. 
Mrs.  Robt.  Benson,  286;  .4driana>, 
var.  Paireanum,  370;  Adriana?, 
var.  Sybil,,459;  Alexandrie British 
Queen,  480 ;  concinnum,  480  ; 
crispum  ardentis.simum,  480  ; 
crispum  Calypso,  480 ;  crispum 
Edward  Rex,  480  ;  crispum,  var. 
Fairy-footsteps,  437  ;  crispum 
Lady  Jane,  480  ;  crispum,  var. 
Lady  of  the  Lake,  459  ;  crispum, 
var.Mabel  AA’hately,  190;  crispum, 
var.  Marjorie,  459  ;  crispum,  var. 
Miss Lucien Linden,  285;  crispum, 
var.  Pittia?,  437  ;  crispum,  var. 
Robert  McAJttie,  370;  crispum 
verificum,  430  ;  Dulce,  480  ;  Du- 
vivierianum  Burfordiense,  89 ; 
Halliocrispum  Heatonense,  148  ; 
Halli,  var.  Queen  Alexandra, 
437  ;  Harryanum  cristata,  v.ar. 
Duchess  of  York,  437  ;  Hystrix 
secundum  nulli,  437  ;  loochris- 
tiense,  var.  eufieldiensis,  190 ; 
loochristiense,  var.  Lady  A^ictoria 
Grenfell,  286 ;  pardinum,  110 ; 
Pescatoref  Charlesworthi,  489 ; 
X  Queen  Alexandra,  480  ;  x 
Rolfae,  Oakwood  variety,  370 ; 
Ruckerianum,  var.  Pittianum, 
286  ;  triumphans  latisepalum, 
437  ;  varicosum  Charlesworthi, 
480  ;  AA’attianum,  Hardy’s  variety, 
89 
Oncidium  —  carthaginense,  496  ; 
luteum,  496 
Ornithidium  Sophronitis,  89 
Pseony  Queen  Alexandra,  497 
Papaver  orient  ale  var.  A.  AA’. 
Ghillery,  497 
Peach,  Duke  of  York,  469 
Pear,  AA" inter  Nelis,  67 
Pelargonium,  Colonel  Baden- 
Powell,  437 
Plants,  &c..  Certificated— confd. 
Phaio-Calanthe  x  Ruby,  190 
Phaius  X  Phcebe  superbus,  459  ;  X 
Ruby,  459 
Phahenopsis  Sanderiana  AVigan’s 
var.,  497 
Fhyllocactus  Emita,  497 
Polystachya  pubescens,  497 
Primula  sinensis.  The  Duchess,  110  ; 
X  Spring  Beauty,  327  ;  imperialis, 
497 
Pteris  AA’imsetti  multiceps,  370 
Rose  X  Dorothy  Perkins,  459 
Baxifraga  Guildford  Seedling,  437 
Sophro-Ltelia  x  lieta  Orpetiana,  286 
Thalictrum  orientale,  497 
Tricopila— laxa,  497  ;  rostrata,  497 
Tulip,  Pride  of  Haarlem,  497 
Tulipa  Gesneriana  lutea  pallida, 
437  ;  Nicheliana,  437 
Zygopetalum  x  Perrenondi  Cecil 
Rhodes,  327 ;  ros’.ratum,  497 
Quarterly  review,  a,  219 
Quarterlies,  the,  353 
Queen’s  Violets,  the,  294 
Railway  rates,  338  ;  excessive,  178 
Rainfall— of  1901  at  Belvoir  Castle,  30, 
78  ;  at  Temple  House  Gardens,  Berks, 
30  ;  at  AVick,  139 ;  taking  measure¬ 
ments  for,  352 
Ransomes,  Sims,  and  Jefferies,  68 
Ranunculuses,  141 
Raspberry  canes  diseased,  493  ;  insects 
on,  503  ;  moth,  642 
Raspberries — Australian,  638  ;  suckers 
from,  482 
Rats  and  Potatoes,  226 
Readers’  A'iews,  18,  39,  62,  88,  98,  125, 
139,  107,  183,  210,  243,  256,275,  301,324, 
348,  363,  388,  410,  433,  454,  495,  6l2,  532 
Reading,  39 
Regent’s  Park  Gardens,  296 
Reidia  glaucescens,  353 
Reigate’s  Park,  426 
Reineckia  caruea,  217 
Reminiscences,  40 
Rhododendron— Christmas  Cheer,  141  ; 
fasciated,  6;  Princess  Royal,  186; 
Sappho,  462  ;  varieties,  396 
Rhododendrons  —  a  list  of,  35 ;  in 
Queen’s  Park,  Glasgow,  406 
Rhubarb— 352  ;  wine,  how  to  make,  482 
Richardia,  89  ;  conns  attacked  with 
mites,  126  ;  Elliottiana,  92 
Robertson,  Mr.  .John,  129 
Robinia,  root  nodules  on,  389 
Rockery,  materials  for,  396 
Rock  garden  and  waterpool,  9 
Rollers  for  outside  shades,  245 
Roof  garden,  a  Liverpool,  456 
Root  nodules  on  Robinia,  389 
Rosa  AVichuriana,  381 
Rosarians— and  Chrysauthemist.s,  18; 
“  Year  Book,”  29,  64 
Rosery,  the,  206 
Rose  —  cogitations,  322  ;  conference 
(R.H.S.),  552;  diseased,  497;  E.  V. 
Hermanns,  535  ;  garden,  a,  and  a 
vicar’s  garden,  241 ;  garden,  plans  for 
a,  213  ;  grafting,  115 ;  grub  on,  taken 
from  a  tunnel  in  a  Rose-stem,  325  ; 
Liberty,  516  ;  house,  352  ;  new. 
Souvenir  de  Pierre  Netting,  381  ; 
notes  from  Newton  Mearns,  N.B., 
487  ;  what  kind  is  the  true  York  and 
Lancaster?  503,  516 
Roses— budding  outdoor  in  April,  433  ; 
by  the  way,  616 ;  coronation,  270 ; 
dissemination  of  new,  322 ;  for  au¬ 
tumn  blooms,  86,  106,  119  ;  forcing, 
122 ;  garden,  206 ;  hedgerows  of,  331  ; 
Hybrid  Tea,  128  ;  in  far  Tasmania,  64  ; 
manure  for,  535 ;  mildew  on,  450  ; 
more  hybrid  AVichuriana,  270 ;  notes 
on,  450;  octogenarian,  206;  pruning, 
450  ;  pruning  climbing,  263  ;  pruning 
Hybrid  Perpetual,  217  ;  replanting 
standard,  217  ;  Rambler,  220;  seas  li¬ 
able  hints  on,  516 
