June  26,  1902. 
JOURNAL  OF  HORTICULTURE  AND  COTTAGE  GARDENER. 
Acacia  Baileyatia,  SI 
Acalypha  hispida,  125 
Achinienes,  tubers  blackeued,  463 
Adiantum  Capillus-Veneris,  var.  cor- 
nubieiise,  518 
Advancement  of  gardening,  the,  248 
Agricultural  co-operation,  252  ;  teach¬ 
ing,  494 
Ailanthus,  seedling,  bearing  flowers, 
259 
Akebia  quinata,  456 
Alaska,  physical  changes  in,  114 
Aldrovancoa  and  the  Bladderwort,  383 
Alexandra  Park.  London,  316 
Allaiuanda,  gnaur  on,  212 
Alliums,  in  the  grass,  12 
Almonds,  flowering,  187 
Alonsoas,  140 
Alpine  plant,  an  excellent,  363 
Amaryllids,  germination  of  the  seeds 
of,  212 
Amaryllis  Belladonna,  81  (see  Hippeas- 
trum),  92 
American— Chrysanthemums,  39  ;  ex¬ 
port  Apple  trade,  184 
Anemone  Pulsatilla,  540 
Angr?ecum  —  sesquipedale,  337,  357  ; 
sesquipedale  not  expanding,  23 
Annuals,  hardy,  167 
Anthurium  Scherzerianum,  498 
Ants  in  stove  and  conservatory,  308 
Aphis,  eradicating  woolly,  271 
.4.pple — and  Pears,  prospects  in  Somer¬ 
set,  452  ;  blossom  protectors,  167  ; 
graft,  insect  injurious  to,  542  ;  Lord 
Grosvenor,  41  ;  Mannington’s  Pear- 
main,  359;  scab  fungus,  447  ;  Stirling 
Castle,  141  ;  trade,  American  export, 
184  ;  tree,  grafting,  156  ;  tree  shoot, 
small  circular  spots  on,  92  ;  trees  at 
Uffculme,  104  ;  bearing  of,  156  ;  trees, 
bush,  with  the  bark  and  young  wood 
eaten  by  a  pest,  VO;  trees,  planting 
and  training  as  diagonal  cordons, 
176  ;  trees,  wassailing  the,  222 
Apples— Australian  for  California,  448; 
best  late  for  planting,  463  ;  early,  for 
exposed  situation,  122  ;  espalier- 
trained,  variety  Lord  SufHeld,  104  ; 
grafting,  316 ;  high  priced,  183  ;  in 
Midlothian,  279  ;  late-keeping  culi¬ 
nary,  88  ;  more  late,  512  ;  more 
Victorian,  512  ;  overcropping,  530 ; 
planting,  251 ;  profitable,  532  ;  pro¬ 
tecting  from  frost,  139  ;  varieties  to 
plant,  83 
Appointments— E.  Allen,  341  ;  J.Balm- 
forth,  29  ;  J.  Barnes,  381  ;  Chas. 
Brennan,  144  ;  .J.  Castle,  102  ;  H.  .J. 
Chapman,  242;  P.  Clinch,  129  ;  E.  G. 
Creek,  184  ;  T.  \V.  Bollery,  274  ;  F. 
Follwell,  144  ;  Frank  L.  Folwell,  252  ; 
A.  F).  Hall,  Esq.,  427  ;  Major  Wm. 
Clive  Hussey,  252  ;  W.  Manning,  448; 
Geo.  Maxey,  29  ;  .James  McVie,  144  ; 
.John  Michie,  129  ;  IV.  H.  Miles,  29  ; 
H.  Patterson,  144  ;  Robt.  Philips,  407  ; 
Joseph  Sangster,  144  ;  A.  Shadbolt, 
252 ;  J.  F.  Simpson,  366  ;  E.  !>.  Smith, 
184  ;  F.  Snell,  102  ;  W.  Wainwright. 
242  ;  James  IVardhaugh,  144 ;  F\ 
Whicker,  407 
Apricot,  the,  and  its  culture,  50 
Apricots,  old  specimen  trees  of,  5) 
A(iuatics,  notes  on,  59 
Aralia  Sieboldi,  leggy-plant  of,  245 
Arauja  sericifera  (PhysianthusalbEns), 
seed  vessels  of,  259 
Arbcr  Day,  Bird  and,  310 
Arboricultural  Society,  English,  341 
Arum  corms.  89,  120 
Arundin.arias,  295 
iii.  ^ 
INDEX. 
Ash  tree  infested  with  woop-leopard 
moth,  524 
Asparagus  —  banking  up,  115  ;  beds, 
manure  for,  396;  beds,  salting,  245  ; 
beds,  topping-up,  263  ;  culture,  points 
about,  266  ;  from  seeds,  140 
Asters,  annual,  from  seed,  140 
Asystasia  bella,  408 
Araucaria  —  excelsa,  too  large,  546  ; 
white-tipped,  396 
Aucubas— berried,  463  ;  planting  male 
and  female  to  secure  berrying,  156 
Auricula  — concerning  the,  477  ;  the 
awakening  of  the,  250  ;  Alpine,  3C0  ; 
and  Polyanthus,  163  ;  florists’  type  of 
a,  512 
Auriculas— grey-edged  and  other,  378 
Australia,  fruit  to,  184 
Australian  coffee  cultivation,  332 
Bachelor  of  Science  degree,  396 
Bacteriosis  in  Hyacinths,  236 
Badminton,  488 
Bamboos,  hardy,  295  ;  store  water,  16 
Bambusa,  296 
Banana  disease,  6 
Barr,  Mr.  Peter,  345 
Barrs,  of  Jjong  Ditton,  345  ;  plant  cata¬ 
logue,  261 
Battle  of  flowers  in  carriages,  492 
Bauhinia  acuminata,  342 
Beale,  the  will  of  the  late  Mr.  Ed.  .Jno., 
319 
Beans — profitable  runner,  46  ;  French 
climbing  for  forcing,  455  ;  notes  on 
varieties  of,  63 
Bedding  arrangements,  ideas  on.  428  ; 
design,  flowers  for  a,  2c4;  plants  in 
stony  soil,  463 
Bed  for  a  lawn,  raised,  461 
Bedford  weather  and  crops,  165 
Beech  diseased,  497 
Bees — (The  Bee-keeper),  foreign  queens, 
461 ;  historical  notes  on,  416  ;  season¬ 
able  hints,  393,  500  ;  rearing  queens, 
214;  spreading  brood,  522;  spring 
examination,  307  ;  swarming,  545  ; 
wood  attacked  by,  6 
Beetle,  the  Colorado,  551 
Begonias- evolution  of  tuberous,  456  ; 
Gloire  de  Lorraine  and  its  sports,  163  ; 
X  Julius,  56;  seedling  tuberous  not 
.  thriving,  263 
i  Bentley’s  mildew  specific,  427 
Biarum  eximium,  143 
Bird  and  Arbor  Day,  340 
Birds— and  bird  nests,  curiosities,  512  ; 
and  their  old  nesting  places,  264  ;  of 
'  the  forest,  99 
!  Birthday  episode,  a,  143 
Blackberry,  white,  “  Iceberg,”  55 
Blackbirds  and  thrushes,  incubation 
of,  535 
Black  Currant  bud  mite,  243 
Blairgowrie  and  Rattray  Fruit  Growers’ 
Association,  77 
Blood-root,  the  snow  white,  434 
Blossom,  the  season  of,  443 
Bluebell  Wood,  Glasgow,  242 
Book  notices  (references  also  under 
”  Literature”)— Agricultural  Alma¬ 
nack,  1902,  Vinton’s,  19;  Apple,  the 
Book  of  the,  340  ;  Botany  for  Begin¬ 
ners,  Practical,  425  ;  Clouds  and 
Weather  Signs,  535  ;  Coccidaj,  Mono¬ 
graph  of  the  British,  97 ;  F’ariners’ 
Year  Book  for  1902,  Suttons’,  178  ; 
Fruit  Growing,  Profitable,  7  ;  Game- 
Book  Notices— co?itiHi(rd. 
keepers’ Annual,  the,  196  ;  Gardeners’ 
Assistant,  Thompson's,  364  ;  Garden 
in  England,  the  Formal,  93  ;  Garden¬ 
ing,  Clay’s  Successful,  175  ;  Garden¬ 
ing  for  Beginners,  635  ;  Garden, 
No  :es  for  the  Colonies  and  Abroad, 
195  ;  Greenhouse  Management,  Pic¬ 
torial,  425  ;  Horticultural  Directory, 
the,  29  ;  Horticulture,  American,  Cy¬ 
clopedia  of,  384,  424  ;  Injurious  and 
Useful  Insects,  535  ;  Kerner’s  Natural 
History  of  Plants,  463, 55S ;  Kew  Guild, 
.Journal  of  the,  7  ;  Orchids,  The  Wood¬ 
lands,  10  ;  Practic  d  Pictorial  Vege¬ 
table  Growing,  535  :  Rosarians’  Year 
Book,  29,  64  ;  Rose,  Book  of  the,  381, 
424  ;  Royal  Horticultural  Society, 
Journal  of  the,  333,  425  ;  .Suburban 
Garden,  the,  30  ;  Yegetables  and 
Flowers,  Culture  of,  30  ;  Hand  List 
of  Herbaceous  Plants,  558 
Books  wanted,  463,  5"3 
Border  estate  changes  hands,  291  ;  es¬ 
tate,  sale  of  a,  184 
Borders,  narrow  and  sunny,  the  ralue 
of,  382 
Botany — a  nursery  school  of,  193;  book 
for  a  class,  441 ;  in  the  garden,  188, 
248,  344,  395,  486,  622 
Bothy,  ISO,  201,  255,  256,  311,  324,  338  ; 
a  suggestion,  303 ;  plan  for  a,  388,  433, 
454,  512 
Bothies— in  variety,  273  ;  moral  nuis¬ 
ances,  433,  454,  513,  532 
Bowling  green,  cost  of  looking  after  a, 
156 
Bracken,  the  common,  12 
Brighton,  doings  at,  100 
British  Columbia,  536 
British  dye  plants,  5 
British  gardening,  future  progress  of, 
34 
Broccoli — growing  in  Cornwall,  429  ; 
June,  503  ;  notes  on,  63 
Brotherston,  Mr.  R.  P.,232 
Brown  and  Loudon,  52 
Brunsvigia  grandiflora,  33 
Brussels  Sprouts  decayed  in  the  centre, 
71  ■ 
Bulb  farm  near  Edinburgh,  a,  407 
Bulbs-cheap,  112;  failure  with,  92  ;  do 
they  rest?  632;  in  grass,  2  ;  taxing 
Dutch,  55,  88  ;  three  on  one  stem,  C 
Business  end  of  horticulture,  the,  3;3 
Butterflies— a  unique  collection  of,  252  ; 
some  flower-like,  420 
Cabbages— applying  superphosphate  of 
lime  for  land  to  be  cropped  with,  176  ; 
clubbing  in,  6  ;  notes  on,  82 
Cacti,  book  on,  156 
Caladiums.  56 ;  a  dozen  choice,  386 ; 
Beckenham  gardeners,  and,  211 
Cal.anthe  Veitchi  variety,  161 
California,  274 
Camassias,  the,  119 
C.amellias— and  Azaleas  out  of  doors, 
308;  buds  dropping,  71;  leaves  spot¬ 
ted,  308 
Campanula  pyramidalis,  348 
Camp  Hill,  Woolton,  82 
Canada,  immigration  to,  408 
Canadian  fruit  interest,  145  ;  tinned 
fruits,  7 
Cancer  of  Marechal  Niel  Rose,  419 
1  Canna  David  Haium,  35 
(Jarnatiou— Mrs.  Hemsley,  408 
Carnations- and  Cinerarias  and  Cjcla- 
mens,  467  ;  bacteriosis  in,  212  ;  cross- 
fertilising,  503  ;  judging,  165  ; 
Malmaison  to  flower  in  February, 
166  ;  Marguerite  from  seed,  140  ;  red, 
banned,  492 ;  seedling  as  winter¬ 
flowering  plants,  19  ;  tree,  204 
Carpet  bed,  plan  of  a,  70 
Carrots,  young,  254 
Cassell’s  Dictionary  of  Gardening  11 
Catalogue  compiler,  the.  314 
Cattleya  x  Maroni,  101 ;  flower,  section 
of  a,  22  ;  labiata,  pseudo-bulbs 
decayed,  245  ;  peloria  cn,  325 
Caulifiowers,  early,  79  ;  notes  on,  f  2 
Celery,  381  ;  points  about,  454,  533 
Cellulose,  the  uses  of,  42 
Celsia  cretica,  434 
Centenary  of  the  Royal  Horticultural 
Society,  50 
Cephalotaxus  fruiting,  389 
Certificated  plants,  11,  202,  270,  322,  360, 
617 
Chaucer’s  garden,  159 
■  Chemical  manures,  the  value  of,  SO 
Cherry— house,  54,  144,  202,  292,  434  ; 
trees  gummed,  503 
Cherries,  Morello,  38 
Chiswick,  proposed  trials  at  in  1902—03, 
128 
Chrysanthemists  and  Rosarians,  18 
Chrysanthemrrm  —  Aberdeen  Chrys¬ 
anthemum  Society,  207  ;  analysis,  95  ; 
(names  of  electors,  97);  and  Cornflower 
rust,  126;  airdit,  the,  125,  164,  183, 
210  ;  Austr.alie,  207  ;  evolution  of  the, 
357  ;  Godfrey’s  Winter  Queen,  84  ; 
spots  on  leaves,  134  ;  Lily  Mountford, 
210,  265  ;  Madame  Herrewege,  81; 
IMr-.  Ridgway,  183  ;  Mrs.  T.  W. 
Pockett,  84  ;  Nellie  Pockett,  142  ;  New 
Year’s  Gift,  121 ;  Niveus,  60  ;  rust, 
is  it  dying  oirt?  207,  243,  297.  388  ; 
schedules,  340  ;  society,  a  new,  7  ; 
society  of  .4merica,  first  exhibition  of 
the,  407;  as  a  cottager’s  plant,  330  ; 
variety  at  Chrysanthemum  show.«,  60  ; 
W.  R.  Church,  84 
Chrysanthemums  —  a  collection  of  in 
south-west  London,  60 ;  after  flower¬ 
ing,  22;  American,  39;  American  v. 
English,  107 ;  Australian  varieties, 
207  ;  comments  on  Japanese  varieties,. 
96  ;  fifty  be  t  Japanese,  96  ;  early 
flowering  varieties,  428,  609  ;  English 
growers,  510;  English  raised  seed, 
lings,  164  ;  Godfiey’s,  344  ;  in 
England  and  Paris,  509  ;  in  vases, 
34 ;  Japanese  varietie.s,  509 ;  late 
flowering,  18,39,60;  more  lal  e,  1.39  ; 
new,  183;  new  incurved,  185;  notes 
cu,  344  ;  notes  on  new  Japanese  varie¬ 
ties,  120.  142  ;  notes  (it  the  incurved 
section,  96;  outdoor,  353;  Pockett’s 
visit  to  Paris,  509,  to  Liverpool 
and  Edinburgh,  558  ;  raisers  and 
distributors  of  varieties,  1,  English— 
2,  Australian— 3,  French,  Belgian, 
American,  164;  soasouable  notes,  142  • 
thirty-six  best  incuivcd,  96 
Cinerarias  from  seed,  140 
Claytonia  siberiea,  transverse  icdicu' 
of  the  stem  of,  622 
Clematis,  the,  its  cultureand  u.-^e-,2C3, 
320 
Cleveland  and  its  gardens,  32') 
Clianthus  puniceus  albus,  10 
Climbing  ]>lauts,  330 
Olivias,  cultural  notes  on,  92 
Clouds,  and  weather  signs,  535  ;  cumu¬ 
lus,  101 
