VI. 
JOURNAL  OF  HORTICULTURE  AND  COTTAGE  GARDENER. 
December  26,  1901. 
Ormerod,  Miss  E.,  12;  'death  of,  92; 
will  of,  ISO 
Ornamental  Grasses,  228 
Osmunda  regalis,  202 
Painting  without  oil  or  brushes,  SI 
Palm  and  Dracaena  seed  sowing,  345 
Palms,  flowering,  60  ;  scale  on,  556 
Paphinia  grandiflora,  437 
Parks — opening  of  Victoria  Park,  Birk¬ 
enhead,  129  ;  for  Rawtenstall,  Lancs., 
153  ;  Ravenscourt,  London,  242  ;  Hyde, 
289  ;  Dulwich,  294  ; 
Passiflora  racemosa,  124 
Paving,  wood,  in  London,  288,  311 
Pavings  for  streets,  398 
Paxton,  Sir  Joseph,  325,  57S 
Payne,  Mr.  Harman,  and  the  rosarians, 
662 
Peach-tree  twig  diseased,  44  ;  blister, 
140  ;  affection  of,  164  ;  house,  replac¬ 
ing,  301 ;  the  Nectarine,  127  ;  Grosse 
Mignonne,  200;  trees,  outdoor,  339; 
Dr.  Hogg,  grown  in  the  open  air,  339 
Peaches— and  Nectarines,  139,  187  ; 
rotten  on  the  trees,  189 ;  outdoor, 
374  ;  stone  splitting  in,  202  ;  preser¬ 
vation  of,  225  ;  open  air,  245  ;  notes 
on,  304  ;  at  C.P.  show,  349 
Pear— the,  219  ;  mite,  134  ;  tree,  a  pro- 
liffc,  294 ;  Doyenne  d’Alengon,  332 ; 
Gansel’s  Bergamot,  333  ;  Michaelmas 
Nelis,  354  ;  Fertility,  383 ;  Doyenn6 
du  Comice,  538  ;  growing,  560 
Pears,  large,  270  ;  cracked,  279  :  leaves 
of  affected  with  “silver  leaf,”  279; 
and  the  raisers  of  them,  336  ;  two 
good,  333 ;  stocks  for,  333  ;  bush  v. 
wall,  327  ;  dessert,  358 ;  at  C.P.  show, 
356  ;  as  pyramids,  481 
Peas,  early,  5 
Pelargonium  Leopard,  14  ;  new  Ivy-leaf, 
14  ;  a  good  Regal,  14  ;  leaf  striking 
root,  385 
Pergolas,  397  ;  plants  for,  442 
Peristeria  elata  (Holy  Ghost  Flower), 
349 
Pernettya  mucronata,  555 
Personal :  Mr.  Geo.  Nicholson,  399 
Pest  on  branch  of  Cotoneaster,  279 
Pests,  injurious  to  fruit  trees,  328 
Pettigrew,  Mr.  J.  H  ,  5S1 
Phalaenopsis  Manni,  73,  97 
Pheasant’s  tail  grass,  124 
“Pictorial  Practical  Fruit  Growing” 
216 
Pine-apples  from  Australia,  398  ;  home¬ 
grown,  514 
Pines — jottings  on,  27,  120,  202,  263, 
317,  485,  614  ;  young,  317  ;  early  fruit¬ 
ing,  317 
Piptanthus  nepalensis,  245 
Pittosporum  coriaceum,  519 
Plan  for  Rose  garden,  476 
Planes,  the  oriental  and  occidental,  125 
Plantago  major,  184 
Plant— cultivation  in  British  colonies, 
150  ;  protector  wanted,  286  ;  lore,  old, 
347  ;  life,  romance  of,  560 
Planting— flower  garden,  477  ;  seaside, 
531,  579 
Plants — stove,  208 ;  nerves  in,  217  ;  for 
an  Aroid  collection,  245  ;  poisonous, 
228  ;  retubbing  large,  409  ;  worthy  of 
improvement,  373,  418;  some  orna¬ 
mental,  437  ;  for  a  pergola,  442  ;  for 
moist  ground,  485  ;  fibre-yielding,  485 ; 
valuable  economic,  540  ;  table,  553  ; 
origin  of  cultivated,  560 
Pleione  lagenaria,  437 
Plum— season  opens,  169  ;  tree,  spray 
of,  279 ;  Reine  Claude  du  Comte 
Hathem,  339  ;  a  new,  424 
Plums— from  Chertsey,  240 ;  notes  on, 
304;  summer  and  autumn,  327;  list 
of  varieties,  338;  at  C.P.  show,  356 ; 
and  sweet  Cherries,  540 
Pockett,  Mr.  Thomas,  in  England,  80 
Poisonous  plants,  228 
Polygonum  orientale,  485 
Pond,  puddling  a  garden,  534 
Poplar,  the,  100 
Portugal  Laurels  from  seed,  410 
Potamogeton  crispus,  101 
Potash  as  a  fruit  fertiliser,  14 
Potato— a  heavy,  240  ;  crop,  310  ;  har¬ 
vest  in  Lincolnshire,  420  ;  dispute  in 
Fife,  420 ;  spraying,  442  ;  pickers, 
earnings  of,  493 
Potatoes — early,  5,  52  ;  in  Wigtonshire, 
104  ;  tops  diseased,  20  ;  spraying,  45  ; 
dangers  of  spraying,  199  ;  scabbed, 
242  ;  heavy,  287  ;  more  about,  324  ; 
and  pork,  324  ;  waxy  v.  floury,  380  ; 
autumn  planting,  462 ;  in  America, 
526  ;  German,  for  British  troops,  513  ; 
the  worth  of,  540  ;  culture  in  West 
Cornwall,  547 
Potentilla  with  foliaceous  leaves,  274 
Presentation  to  an  old  gardener,  534 
Preventives  of  disease  in  bulbs,  264 
Primrose,  a  yellow  Chinese,  485 
Primroses  in  November,  442 
Primula  obconica,  double,  14 
Primulas  and  Cinerarias,  72 
Prior  &  Son,  Messrs.,  157 
Prizewinner,  a  great,  287 
Propagating  Clematis  and  Jasmine, 
410 
Prune,  why  we,  202 
Prunes— a  sale  of,  199 
Pruning  fruit  trees,  439 
“  Primings,”  529 
Publications  received,  45,  115,  141,  257, 
475 
Puck’s  posy,  486 
Pumpkins  at  Kew,  245 
Pyrus  japonica  nivalis,  617 
Plants,  Flowers,  Fruits,  and  Vege¬ 
tables  Certificated  by  the  Royal 
Horticultural  Society. 
Amaryllis  Belladonna  maxima,  158 
Apple  Norfolk  Beauty,  364 
Arctotis  grandis,  61 
Asters— cordifolius  profusus,  364; 
Enchantress.  364 
Begonia  Agatha,  568 
Blackberry  AVilson,  jun.,  158 
Bottled  fruit,  61 
Brunsvigia  grandiflora,  293 
Campanula  lactiflora  caerulea,  61 
Cannas — Miss  Kate  Gray,  16 ;  Mrs. 
G.  A.  Strohlein,  159  ;  Reich- 
sauzler  Fiirst  Hohenlolre,  249 
Carnations — Charles  Martel,  10S  ; 
(tree)  E.  Crocker,  249 ;  Ensign, 
61 ;  Heroine,  108 ;  Maggie  Hodg¬ 
son.  16 ;  Mrs.  S.  J.  Brooks,  293  ; 
Seymour  Corcoran,  161 ;  Sir  R. 
Waldie  Griffith,  159;  Wasp,  108 
Cattleyas— Bactia,  406  ;  Brownise, 
A’eitch’s  var. ,  406  ;  fulvescens,  293 ; 
Germania,  249  ;  gigas,  AA’igan’s 
var.,  406  ;  Hardyana  Roch- 
fordiana,  249  ;  Haroldiana,  364  ; 
Iris,  293  ;  Iris  aureo-marginata, 
364  ;  labiata  G.  G.AVhitelegge,  406; 
labiataglauca,  406;  Lady  Ingram, 
364  ;  Lottie,  364  ;  Luddermanniana 
Stanleyi,  293  ;  mollis  Lois,  444 
Chrysanthemums — Bessie  Godfrey, 
407  ;  Bronze  Soliel  d’Octobre,  407  ; 
Exmouth  Crimson,  407  ;  Godfrey’s 
Pet,  293 ;  Golden  Princess  Vic¬ 
toria,  568  ;  Horace  Martin,  293  ; 
Madame  Herrewege,  407  ;  Master¬ 
piece,  364  ;  Miss  M.AVilhams,  407  ; 
Mrs.  T.  W.  Pockett,  364  ;  Sensa¬ 
tion,  407  ;  The  King,  407 
Clematis  Ville  de  Lyon,  203 
Cypripediums  —  Argo-Rothschild- 
ianum,  108  ;  Kimballianum, 
Low’s  var.,  61;  Maudise  magni- 
ticum,  108  ;  mixia  superba,  203  ; 
Rolfei,  203  ;  Trolius,  568 
Cyrilla  racemiflora,  159 
Dsedalacantbus  AVatti,  293 
Dahlias— Aunt  Chloe,  293 ;  Beauty 
of  Sevenoaks,  293 ;  Clara  G. 
Stredwick,  293  ;  Goldfinch,  293  ; 
Hesperia,  293 ;  Maid  of  Athens, 
293;  Merlin,  249;  Mildred,  293; 
Mrs.  H.  A.  Needs,  293  ;  Mrs.  H.  J. 
Plants,  &c..  Certificated— contd. 
Jones,  249  ;  Nana,  293;  Robin 
Adair,  293  ;  Royal  Sovereign,  293  ; 
Spotless  Queen,  249 
Delphinium  Dorothy  Daniel,  16 
Gladioli  —  Columbine,  203  ;  Due 
d’Abruzzi,  159  ;  hybridus  prin- 
ceps,  203  ;  Lemoinei  Eclipse,  203  ; 
Lumineux,  159 
Gooseberries  —  Cobham  Seedling, 
108;  Upward’s  Lancer,  159 
Grape  Reine  Olga,  407 
Gypsophila  paniculata,  fl.-pl.,  108 
Helianthus  mollis,  249 
Kochia  scoparia,  249 
Lselia  Olivia,  407 
Lfelio-Cattleyas — Arnoldiana,  203  ; 
Digbyana -Mendeli,  Hessle  var., 
444 ;  Galatea,  293 ;  Luminosa, 
444  ;  Ophir,  407  ;  Robin  Measures, 
var.  Ena,  203  ;  AVilsonise,  364 
Liliuins — Burbanki,  61  ;  concolor 
coridion,  61 
Lycaste  Tunstilli,  568 
Montbretia  Germania,  108 
Nepenthes  ventricosa,  364 
Nerine  Mrs.  Elliot,  364 
Nelumbiums  —  speciosum  album 
plenum,  203  ;  speciosum  Kin- 
shiren,  203  ;  speciosum  roseum 
plenum,  203 
Nymphsea  devoniensis,  249 
Odontoglossums  —  Crawsliayanum, 
61 ;  crispum  Raymond  Crawshay, 
444  ;  maculatum  Harryanum 
roseum,  444  ;  maculatum,  Thomp¬ 
son's  var.,  62 
Pear,  General  AArauchope,  568 
Pelargonium  Endlicherianum,  159 
Pennisetum  Rueppelianum,  293 
Phragmites  communis  foliis  varie- 
gatis,  249 
Pink,  Mrs.  H.  Young,  16 
Plums— Brown’s  Crimson  Drop,  364  ; 
Early  Yellow,  159 
Poppy,  Shirley  varieties,  16 
Potatoes— Dobbie’s  Improved  Kid¬ 
ney,  568  ;  Ellington  Prolific,  568  ; 
Fylde  Wonder,  568;  Tver’s  B., 
568 
Quercus  dentata,  293 
Rosa  polyantha  Eugenie  Lamesche, 
108 
Roses  —  Bellefleur,  16  ;  Madame 
Berkeley,  249  ;  (Tea)  Salmonea, 
249 
Sagittaria  japonica  fl.-pl. ,  159 
Sarracenia  Dormeri,  159 
Schomburgkia  Thompsonianum,  16 
Scolopendrium  vulgare  sagittato- 
cristatum,  16 
Sophro-Cattleya  X  Nydia,  446 
Sophro-Lrelia  Gratrixie,  249 
Spircea  astilboides  Silver  Sheath,  16 
Strawberry  Givons  Late  Prolific,  16 
Quassine  on  trial,  452 
Queen’s  coronation  flower,  506 
Queensland,  Bananas  in,  489  ;  flowers 
and  fruits  in,  307 
Ragley  Gardens,  Alcester,  241 
Railway  rates  and  fruit  transit,  513 
“Ramie,”  588 
Ranunculus,  171,  272 
Ravenscourt  Park,  London,  242 ;  dis¬ 
posal  of  fruit  grown  in,  311 
Readers’  views,  13,  29, 52, 77, 101, 125,  200, 
226,  242,  270,  290,  314,  336,  352,  374, 
396,  422,  438.  462,  492,  509,  542,  562, 
585 
Reading,  575 
Reafforestation  of  mountains,  399 
Reichenbachia,  288 
Renovating  Vine  borders,  395 
Retarded  Lily  of  the  Valley,  395 
Rhodochiton  volubile,  563 
Rhododendron  balsaminseflorum,  148, 
151 ;  holes  in  the  leaves  of,  454 
Rhododendrons,  holes  in  the  leaves  of, 
454 
Rhus— Cotinus,  226  424  ;  Toxicoden* 
dron,  402 
Rockei'y,  portion  of  in  Dulwich  Park, 
295 
Romneya  Coulteri,  148 
Roots,  penetrative  power  of,  214 
Rosarians  and  Mr.  Harman  Payne, 
562 
Rose  of  Sharon  (Hibiscus  syriacus), 
propagating  the,  279 
Roses — Marechal  Niel  in  open  air,  8 ; 
Noisette  R&ve  d’Or,  10 ;  Polyantha 
grandiflora,  6  ;  Boursault,  8  ;  bush, 
7;  Cheshunt,  10;  time  of,  7;  garden 
resplendent  with,  7  ;  Mos3,  a  plea  for, 
8 ;  standard,  9  ;  two  pretty  single,  9  ; 
AValtham  Cross,  9 ;  cogitations,  23, 
178 ;  hedges,  54  ;  the  early,  30  ;  show, 
30  ;  best  at  Richmond,  31 ;  new  at  the 
Temple,  32  ;  medal,  32 ;  Golden  Queen, 
35  ;  a  feast  of,  29  ;  Mr.  Prince’s  vase, 
31  ;  Messrs.  Paul  &  Son’s  collection 
of  decorative,  37 ;  Mrs.  J.  Laing,  89  ; 
a  galaxy  of,  55  ;  superb  climbing,  64  ;. 
Crimson  Rambler,  78  ;  Le  Havre,  78  ; 
Longworth  Rambler,  78  ;  Marshal 
Niel,  78  ;  Papa  Gontier,  78  ;  Rosa 
senica  Anemone,  78  ;  beds  of,  102  ; 
Temple  Rose  show  notes,  102  ;  at  the 
Pan-American  Exhibition,  129  ;  Ches- 
hun"  revisited,  130;  stocks  for,  130; 
Austrian  Brier  Roses,  130  ;  potted  v. 
planted  out,  158;  Rambler  Queen 
Alexandra,  182 ;  twelve,  any  vai'iety, 
290;  Marie  Van  Houtte,  314;  con¬ 
ference  on,  334 ;  Mr.  Mawley’s 
analysis,  391 ;  H.P.’s  and  H.T.’s, 
392  ;  Teas  and  Noisettes,  393  ;  garden 
and  decorative,  394  ;  exhibition,  395  ; 
Roses  for  general  cultivation,  395  ; 
dwarf,  516  ;  in  winter,  516  ;  protec¬ 
tion,  616;  garden,  plan  for  a,  476; 
books  on,  572  ;  in  pots,  572 
Rothesay  gardeners,  288 
Ross,  Mr.  Charles,  329 
Royal  Horticultural  Society’s  exami¬ 
nation,  270.  [See  also  under  “Socie¬ 
ties.”] 
Royal  warrants,  33,  57,  152,  ISO,  266, 
377,  461,  488,  533 
Rubus — incisus,  62  ;  phcenicolasius,  124; 
tribe,  hybridising  the,  462 
Ruta  graveolens,  52 
Ryecroft,  Lewisham,  196  ;  Begonias  in 
the  open  air  at,  287 
Sagittaria  japonica  fl.-pl.,  218 
Salads,  418 
Salisbury  Crags,  Edinburgh,  225 
Sandringham  Park,  flower  show  .  in, 
104 
Sandy  Horticultural  Society’s  show, 
report  on  the,  256 
Sap  flow,  upward,  14 
Scented  flowers  and  leaves,  141,  316 
Schedule,  Shrewsbury,  13,  53,  77 
Schomburgkia  tibicinis,  306 
School  of  Gardening  for  Women,  442 
Scillas,  271 
Scorpion  flies  and  other  insects,  375 
Scotland,  Daffodils  in,  261 ;  forest  trees 
in,  277 
Scottish  notes,  512,  533 
Scum  on  f  urface  of  pond,  20 
Seakale,  forcing,  554 
Seaside  planting,  531,  584 
Seedlings— Sedum,  274 
Seed  sowing,  interesting  notes  on, 
438 
Seeds— pods,  cutting  off,  14 ;  of  Chrys¬ 
anthemums,  sowing,  45 ;  vitality  of, 
143 
Senecio  auriculatissimus,  52 
September  musings,  271 
Service,  the  late  Mr.  James,  376 
Severn  Valley,  gardening  in  the,  170 
Sewage  deposit,  analysis  of,  279 
Showers,  sudden,  152 
Show  season,  191 
Shows— [See  under  “Societies."] 
Shrewsbury  Show,  172,  204  ;  returns 
from  the,  224 
