June  26,  1902. 
JOURNAL  OF  HORTICULTURE  AND  COTTAGE  GARDENER. 
V. 
Heuchera  sanguinea  splendens,  43 1 
Highgate  Chrysanthemum  growers,  129 
Hints  for  young  heads,  194,  500 
Hippeastrums— at  Chelsea,  345  ;  new 
species  of,  212 
Hoar  frost,  15 
Holland  House,  293 
Holly,  fasciated,  212 
Hollies,  English,  in  America,  16 ; 
grafted,  35 
Hollyhocks,  467  ;  seedling,  269 
Horseradish  growing,  124 
Horticultural  Club,  the  (see  Societies) 
“Horticultural  Directory,”  the,  29  ;  an 
appreciation,  139 
Horticultural  Hall,  the,  160,  200  ;  com¬ 
mittee’s  report  on  site,  240,  283 
Horticultural  instructorship,  176 
Horticulture— commercial,  223,  529  ; 
jocular,  62,  98 ;  lectures  on,  55  ;  in 
Sheffield,  291 
Horticulturists  and  the  sale  of  poisons, 
203 
Hoya  carnosa,  309 
Hull  fruit  merchants  dissatisfied,  165 
Humus  and  soil  moisture,  408 
Hungary,  visit  of  agriculturists  to,  407 
Hyacinths  diseased,  92  ;  and  Tulips  and 
Scillas  after  flowering,  309 
Hybrid,  alleged,  between  Pea  and 
dwarf  Bean,  212 
Hybridisation,  plant,  204 
Hydrocyanic  acid  gas  for  fumigating, 
379  ;  fumigating  with,  374 
Hypericum  humifusum,  338,  363 
Ideals  for  the  future,  88 
Ulus;  rations  of  Temple  Show  groups, 
493,  496,  496,  497 
Imantophyllum,  red  spot  on  leaves  of, 
126 
Immigration  to  Canada,  468 
Incarvillea  Delavayi,  146 
Incubation  of  blackbirds  and  thrushes, 
534 
Insects— Bryobia  prsetiosa,  330  ;  cater¬ 
pillar  of  swift  moth,  71 ;  destroying 
Vines  (Curculio  picipes),  308  ;  lackey 
moth,  the,  182 ;  March  moth,  the, 
214  ;  muslin  moth  (Avelia  mendica), 
375  ;  name  of,  287  ;  not  pests  in  their 
natural  home,  126 ;  on  Raspberry 
canes,  503 ;  on  Vines,  264 ;  Thrips 
adonidum,  287  ;  useful  and  injurious, 
635 
Insectivorous  plants,  445 
Ipomoea  hybrida  marginata,  culture  of, 
245 
Ipswich  gardeners,  29  ;  progress  at,  128 
Ireland— echoes  from,  152  ;  notes  from, 
272,  422,  485 
Iris — Ksempferi,  the  Japanese  Iris,  323  ; 
orientalis,  491 ;  pumila,  81  ;  tectorum, 
18,  143;  Warleyensis,  339;  unguicii- 
laris,  89 
Irises— at  Edge  Hall,  276  ;  early,  251  ; 
for  dry  bank,  92  ;  in  grass,  12 
Irish  gardeners  :  an  address,  334 
Irish  Ivy,  276 
Isle  of  Wight,  County  Council  garden¬ 
ing  in  the,  169 
Ivy,  Irish,  276 
Jackdaws  nesting,  167 
Jamaica  and  Tasmania,  318  ;  fruits  and 
flowers  of,  278 
Jam,  facts  about,  28 
Japanese  Fern  balls,  434  ;  scarce,  7 
Japanese  dwarf  trees,  494 
Jasmine,  hardy,  187 
Jocular  horticulture,  62,  98 
Jottings  on  Pines,  58,  106 
Journal— of  the  Kew  Guild,  7  ;  of  the 
Royal  Horticultural  Society,  28;  the 
uncut,  62,  411 
Judges,  a  corps  of  trained,  29 
Judges,  officials,  and  friends  at  the 
Edgbaston  Auricula  Show,  488 
Judging  Carnations,  165 
Jujube,  259 
Kelp  for  soils,  165 
Kendal,  notes  from,  367 
Kennedya  (Marryattae)  prostrata,  65 
Kennington  Park,  316 
Kent  and  Brydon,  Messrs.,  68 
Kerner’s  Natural  History  of  Plants,  463 
Kew  —  bulbous  plants  at,  367 ;  gar¬ 
deners’  social  evening.  129  ;  green¬ 
house,  165  ;  Guild,  .Journal  of  the,  7  ; 
Guild,  the,  426 ;  injured  trees  at, 
366;  Orchids  at,  336 ;  Victoria  Regia 
at,  351 
Kidderminster  gardeners,  7 
King  Edward  VII.  as  a  tree  planter, 
221 
Kiosks  for  street  flower  sellers,  366 
Kitaibelia  Lindemuthi,  253 
Kitchen  garden.  21,  69,  115,  195,  244, 
287,  373,  418,  462  ;  rotation  in  the, 
57,  329,  501,  546 
Krelage,  the  late  Mr.  J.  H.,  8 
Kyrle  Society,  the,  318 
Kumquat,  the,  278 
Labelling,  70 
Labels,  zinc,  255 
Lackey  Moth,  the,  182 
Ladia— anceps  Amesiae,  269  ;  anceps 
Simondsi,  294  ;  and  Cattleya  roots 
turning  black,  162 ;  Digby.ano-pur- 
purata  var.  King  Edward  VII.,  294  ; 
X  Latona,  379 
Lselio  -  Cattleya  x  Choletiana,  249  ; 
X  Queen  Alexandra,  181 
Laiiigs  of  Forest  Hill,  486 
Laird,  Robert,  281 
Landscape  gaixlening,  52,  103 
LaJjagerias,  176 
Larch  trees  as  a  “ screen,”  47 
Lathom  Gardens,  conservatory  at,  611 
Lastrea  (Nephrodium)  thelypteris. 
Marsh  Buckler  Fern,  438 
Lawn— the,  268  ;  raised  beds  for  a,  461 
Lawns,  the  subject  of,  80 
Leaf  curl  in  Peaches,  433 
Leaf  mould,  scalding,  70,  92 
Leek,  Bobbies’  International  Prize,  17 
Legal  notes— Moffat  Tre:s  Action,  184 
“  Le  Jardin,”  30 
Lemoine,  honour  to  M.  Victor,  29 
Letters  from  old  friends,  225,  242 
Lettuces,  notes  on,  82 
Leucojum  vernum  forming  bulbs,  389 
Levelling,  amount  per  cubic  foot  for, 
375 
Library  of  park  literature,  427 
Lilac,  forcing  white,  92,  196 
Lilium  —  auratum  and  L.  speciosum, 
treatment  of,  outdoors,  114 ;  longi- 
florum  eximium,  81;  pardalinum,  347  ; 
speciosum,  potting,  441 
Lily,  a  double,  407 ;  disease,  498 
Lily  of  the  Valley,  crowns  destroyed  by 
caterpillars  of  the  swift  moth,  171 
Lilies— certificated,  11 ;  at  “The  Cape,” 
30 
Liming  ground  for  Potatoes,  352 
Lindley  Library,  145 
Literature,  10,  97,  364,  424,  535  (see 
“  Book  Notices  ”) 
Literature,  library  of  park,  427 
Liverpool— and  the  Gardeners’  Royal 
Benevolent  Institution,  165  ;  Botanic 
Garden,  535;  grain,  root,  and  flower 
show,  165 ;  keeping  pace,  511';  weather, 
468 
Lobelia,  Mrs.  Clibran,  new  bedding, 
468 
Lobelias— certificated,"!!  ;  from  seed, 
140 
“Lodges,”  Gardeners’,  30 
London— Dahlia  Union,  the,  384  ;  gar¬ 
dens,  450 
Loney,  Peter,  282 
Lopezia  miniata,  348 
Loudon  —  and  Birmingham  Botanic 
Gardens,  275  ;  and  Brown,  52 ;  a 
morning  with,  226  ;  list  of  his  chief 
works,  240  ;  the  father  of  horticul¬ 
tural  journalism,  225 
Loudon’s  self-instructor  for  young  gar¬ 
deners,  287 
Lucerne,  482 
Luculia  gratissima,  22 
Lunarias,  certificated,  11 
Lupines,  certificated,  11 
Lychnises,  certificated,  11 
MacKenzie,  Alex.,  282 
MacKinnon,  William,  281 
Magazine,  another  new,  341 
Magnolia,  a  magnificent,  388  ;  stellata, 
35  ;  the,  202 
Magpies’  nests,  243 
Malva  and  Marigolds  (Tagetes),  202 
Manor  House  Gardens,  Lee,  448 
Manure,  doubling  the  value  of,  376 
Maples,  culture  of  Japanese,  547 
March  moth,  the,  214 
Market  gardener,  starting  as  a,  223; 
the  business  of  a,  250,  270 
Market  Gardeners’  Act  and  gardens, 
139 
Material  for  layering,  456 
Mathiolas  (Stock)  certificated,  11 
Mawley,  Mr.,  and  his  Dahlias,  406 
Mealy  bugs  and  “scale  insects,”  97 
Megaclinium  leucorhachis,  249 
Melon  disease,  542  ;  leaves  decayed,  497 
Melons— earliest  plants,  302  ;  early,  79  ; 
in  houses,  141,  271 ;  fruit  ripening, 
535  ;  fruit  swelling,  534  ;  in  pots  and 
frames,  141 ;  Musk,  27  ;  notes  on,  493 ; 
raising  early,  10 
Melville,  Mr.  William,  an  appreciation, 
18 
Memory,  a  pleasant,  226 
Mercury,  proper  name  of  the  vegetable 
called, '419  ' 
Messenger  and  Co.,  417 
Mexico,  287 
Middlesex  County  Council  School  of 
Horticulture,  77 
Mimuli,  270 
Mint,  green,  254 
Mistletoe,  inserting  seed,  46 
Moles,  and  mole  trapping,  42 
Morello  Cherries,  38 
Morrea  irrorata,  249 
Mossy  orchard,  309 
Moth  (see  also  Insects) — the  humming 
bird,  271 ;  the  hornet  clearwing,  341  ; 
the  Raspberry  (Lampronia  rubiella), 
542 
Motor  cars  for  farmers,  319 
“  Mount,”  the,  60 
Mulberry  tree,  old,  not  fruiting,  114, 125 
Muscari,  270 
Mushroom — beds,  463  ;  beds  out  of 
doors,  115 
Myosotidium  and  Myosotis,  202 
Myosotis  alpestris  stricta  Pink  Gem, 
534 
Narcissus  (see  also  Daffodils)- a  new, 
397  ;  disease,  326 ;  fly  (Merodon  eques- 
tris),  372  ;  the  (certificated  vars.),  322 
Nasturtium  (Tropieolum),  323 
National  Chrysanthemum  Society,  139 
National  Floricultural  Society,  467 
Natural  crossing  among  plants,  188 
Natural  History,  teaching,  341 
Nature— notes,  398,  419,  440,  462,  482  ; 
the  balance  of,  426,  562 
Nectarine,  Cardinal,  for  early  market¬ 
ing,  216 
Nectarines— and  Peaches  outdoors,  124 ; 
and  Peaches  under  glass,  58 
Nemesia,  the,  3-23 
Nemophila,  the,  323  » 
Nepenthes— 446  ;  Northiana,  128 ;  the, 
323 
Nerine,  the,  323 
Nether  Liberton  Daffodil  Nurseries,  408 
New  Year’s  Address,  1 
New  York  Botanic  Garden,  513 
Nicotiana,  360 
Nierembergia,  360 
N  ightingale,  Coleridge  on  the,  440 
Nomenclature,  wrong,  243,  255 
“  Nonex,”  261 
Norhyrst,  South  Norwood,  S.  K. ,  430 
Notes  and  notices,  7,  29,  64,  77,  108,  129, 
141,  165,  184,  203,  244,  251,  274,  291,  318, 
340,  366,  383,  406,  426,  448,  4C8,  491, 
513,  538 
Novelties,  128 
Nursery  and  Seed  Trade  Association, 
203,  318 
Nursery  school  of  botany,  a,  193 
Nuts  for  human  food,  81 
Nymphseas- air  canals  in  leaf  and  in 
flower  stalks  of,  173  ;  (certificated), 
360 
Oak-galls,  646  ;  trees  not  thriving,  245 
Obituary  — Ed.  John  Beale,  J.P., 
F.L.S.,  &c.,  58;  Wm.  Bull,  F.L.S.. 
V.M.H.,  491;  Cowan,  Mr.  Lindley, 
406;  J.  Crosfleld,  14;  T.  Davis,  432; 
Andrew  Dougal,  304;  John  Downes, 
319  ;  Charles  H.  Downie,  621 ;  Charles 
Fisher,  304 ;  Alex.  Garvan,  384 ;  Sir 
Henry  Gilbert,  14 ;  F.  .J.  Grahame, 
148 ;  H.  H.  Hunnewell,  521  ;  .Sir 
Michael  luglis,  432  ;  Leonard  Kel way, 
148  ;  Thos.  King,  394  ;  G.  G.  Knott, 
15  ;  Selfe  Leonard,  190  ;  N,  H.  Pow- 
nall,  2.58  ;  the  late,  275  ;  W.  Salcombe, 
368  ;  Geo.  Stevens,  304  ;  G.  St.  Pierre 
Harris,  14 ;  Dr.  Chas.  Stuart,  171 ; 
David  Syme,  133  :  Henry  Tate,  165  ; 
James  Tegg,  242;  Mungo  Temple, 
368 ;  EugOne  Verdier,  368 ;  G.  F. 
Wilson,  303 
Observers’  notes,  21,  46,  71,  93,  112,  133, 
155,  171,  214,  244,  264,  304,  329,  352, 
375 
Ochna  multiflora.  208 
Odontoglossum,  diseased  leaves  of,  212 
Odontoglos.sum — x  Adriaiife  memoria 
Victorias  Reginse.  367;  O.  Adrianse 
Mrs.  Robert  Benson,  313  ;  O.  Adrianas 
var.  Sybil,  629  ;  O.  crispum  vai. 
ardentisslmum,  507  ;  O.  crispum,  var. 
Robert  McVittie,  445  ;  O.,  £200  for 
an,  2oi 
•Enantha  crocata  poisonous  to  cattle, 
269 
Olearia,  617 
Oncidiums,  cultural  notes  on,  4,  76, 123 
Onion  culture,  124 
Onions,  notes  on,  82,  141,  254 
Ophiopogon,  517 
Orchard,  mossy,  309 ;  planting,  251 ; 
trees,  planting,  83 
Orchids— at  home,  101 ;  at  Kew,  336 ; 
culture  of,  309;  Calanthe  Veitchi  var. , 
162  ;  Cattleya  labiata,  pseudo-bulbs 
decayed,  245  ;  C.  x  Maroni,  101 ; 
Coelogyne  Sanderiana,  74 ;  Cypri- 
pedium,  an  abnormal,  403 ;  C.  x 
Edmund  Rothwell,  249  ;  C.  x  Em¬ 
peror  of  India,  423  ;  C.  flowers,  166  ; 
C.  X  Mrs.  W.  Mostyu,  101  ;  C.  x 
Venus,  Oakwood  var.,  123 ;  Cyrto- 
podium  palmifrons,  249  ;  Dendrobium 
densiflorum,  92 ;  D.  Lowi,  4 ;  D. 
Wardianum,  92;  Disa  x  Luna,  485  ; 
Epidendrum  Lindleyanum,  52 ;  Gram- 
matophylhim  speciosum,  4  ;  Lt-elia 
269;  L.  anceps  .Simondsi,  294  ;  L.  and 
Cattleya  roots  turning  black,  162 ; 
L.  Digbyano-purpurata,  var.  King 
Edward  VII.,  294  ;  L.  x  Latona,  379  ; 
La-lio-Cattleya  X  Choletiana,  249 ; 
L.-C.  Queen  Alexandra,  181 ;  Mega¬ 
clinium  leucorhachis,  249  ;  Odonto- 
glossums  (see  above)  ;  Phaius 
simulans,  294  ;  Phahenopsis  Scbil- 
leriana,  550;  sale  of,  379;  seed,  22; 
spotted  leaves  of,  115 ;  week’s  cul¬ 
tural  notes,  4,  26,  52,  74,  101,  123,  161, 
181,  201,  249,  269,  294,  313,  336,  357, 
379,  403,  423,  445,  481,  507,  529.  550  ; 
Zygopetalum  Schroderiauum,  403 
Ornithogalums,  in  grass,  12 
Ornamental  waterfowls,  222 
Orphan  Fund,  Royal  Gardeners’,  change 
of  offices,  55  ;  (see  under  Societies) 
