JOURNAL  OF  HORTICULTURE  AND  COTTAGE  GARDENER. 
•June  29^,  1899. 
ir. 
Chrysanthemums— con/ini/«(f. 
and  their  culture,  240  ;  seasonalde 
notes,  280 ;  Rugby  Chrysanthemum 
Society,  280 ;  belated  plants,  345  ; 
leaves  blackened,  396 ;  incurved  v. 
Japanese  reflexe<l  varieties,  402,  453  ; 
leaves  diseased,  438  ;  fungus  on,  439  ; 
the  final  potting,  453  ;  pinching,  48(5 ; 
discoloured  leaves  of,  538 
Cinerarias,  296  ;  notes  on,  162 
Circis  siliquastmm,  473 
Clandon  Park,  426 
Clematis  indivisa,  105 
Cleome  heptaphylla,  18 
Clerodendron  fallax,  490 
Climbers  for  back  wall  and  ends  of 
greenhouse,  37 
Colax  jngosus,  161 
Coleus  thyrsoideus,  85  ;  seedling,  126 
Coltsfoot,  eradicating,  309 
Commissions,  illicit,  125,  259 
Conifers  not  healthy,  226 
Conservatories,  lofty,  climbers  for,  352  ; 
at  Walton  Lea,  408 
Costus  ignens,  11 
Cotoneasters,  microphylla,  84  ;  pruning, 
264 ;  bare,  286 
County  Councils  and  Gardeners’  Im¬ 
provement  Associations,  419 
Covent  Garden  Market,  town  verius 
country  growers,  150 
Cragg,  Mr.  J.,  death  of,  467 
Crassula  coccinea,  272 
Crocks,  patent,  375 
Crocuses  at  Hampton  Court,  273 
Crotons,  growing,  242 ;  is  the  Croton 
declining  ?  319 
Crystal  Palace  fruit  show,  26 
Cucumbers,  seasonable  notes  on,  17,  55, 
73,  114, 155.  263,  351,  394,  437,  601 ;  and 
Melons  in  the  same  house,  225,  331  ; 
roots  knotted,  225  ;  drooping  diseirse 
in,  286 ;  diseased,  330,  396  ;  at  Row- 
ledge,  370  ; 
Cupressus  Lawsoniana  for  hedges,  28 
Currants,  bud  mite,  the,  38,  97,  156, 
309  ;  Black,  pruning,  136  ;  old  bushes, 
137 
Cyclamens,  bulb?  and  maggots,  136  ;  at 
Reading,  129  ;  Farnham  Royal,  145 
Cymbidiums,  Hookerianum,  103  ;  Devo- 
nianum,  292 
Cypripediums,  insigne,  Harefield  Hall 
variety,  5  315 ;  spectabile,  .56 ; 
Wottoni,  61 ;  Arthurianum,  81  ; 
Orion,  151 ;  Sallieri  Hyeanum,  269 ; 
bellatulum  album,  293  ;  a  floriferous, 
61,  315  ;  bellatulum  hybrids,  357 ; 
Wm.  Lloyd,  357  ;  Pollettianum,  401  ; 
callosum  .Sandene,  450,  470  ;  macro- 
chiluni  giganteuni,  470 
Cytisus  scoparius  Andreanus,  490 
Daffodils  at  Ditton,  364  ;  for  amateurs, 
363  ;  in  Midlothian  ( Valleyfield ), 
433 
Dahlias,  new,  of  1898, 154  ;  Mr.  Mawley’s 
analysis,  311 
Daisies,  double,  from  seeds,  400 
Datura  sanguinea,  438 
Dean,  Mr.  A.,  presentation  to,  491 
Decorative  helps,  267 
Dendrobiums,  atro-violaceum,  81 ;  no- 
bile  Wallichianum,  161 ;  nobile,  209  ; 
Boxalli,  232  ;  hybrid,  233  ;  Venus’ 
233  ;  rubens  grandiflorum,  250  ; 
AVigan<-e,  251 ;  a  note  on,  251 ;  micans’ 
292  ;  infundibulum,  293;  Jamesianum, 
293  ;  subclausum,  315  ;  Biymerianum, 
315  ;  Rolfa?  roseum,  335  ;  taurinum, 
430  ;  cretaceum,  430  ;  Jenkinsi,  430  ; 
J ohn.sonipe,  485  ;  Wardianuin  album, 
514  ;  Falconeri  giganteuni,  514 
Deutzia  gracilis,  4 
Dendrochilum  glumaceum,  381 
Dickson,  Mr.  Wm.,  death  of,  340 
Diccamnus  albus  not  flowering,  439 
Ditton,  notes  from,  448 
Doctors  differing,  502 
Dog’s-tooth  Violets  not  succeeding,  352 
Domain,  young  gardeners’  —  Nennes, 
16 ;  Statices,  16  ;  Euonymuses  as 
greenhouse  plants,  35 ;  the  culture 
of  foliage  plants,  35,  54  ;  Euphorbia 
jacquiniaeflora,  54  ;  Tomatoes.  72  ;  the 
Fig,  72,  94  ;  Gloxinias,  94  ;  Gold  pen¬ 
men,  114  ;  Cucumbers,  114  ;  a  pupil 
of  an  Old  Boy,  114  ;  Mushroom  cul¬ 
ture,  134  ;  Melons,  134  ;  forcing  Lily 
of  the  Valley,  154 ;  Gladiolus  The 
Bride,  154  ;  Ixoras,  154  ;  young  men’s 
dreams,  174,  244  ;  our  friend  Che  toad, 
174;  a  homily,  202;  Vine  culture, 
202 ;  early  Peaches  and  Nectarines, 
202  ;  double  Violets.  223  ;  Strawberry 
forcing,  223  ;  Begonia  manicata,  244  ; 
the  Gloxinia,  244  ;  Seakale,  262  ; 
French  Beans,  262  ;  decorative  Chrys¬ 
anthemums,  262 ;  a  word  of  thanks 
to  Mr.  D.  Thomson,  284  ;  Libonias.248  ; 
Onions,  284  ;  drainage  and  compost, 
284 ;  the  Lachenalia,  306 ;  Asters 
and  Stocks,  306  ;  Grevillea  robusta, 
306 ;  a  word  to  the  wise,  327  ;  form¬ 
ation  and  cropping  of  a  kitchen  ga-- 
den,  328  ;  the  Gooseberry.  350  ;  New 
Zealand  Spinach,  350  ;  Asparagus  in 
beds,  372  ;  watering,  372  ;  Fuch.sias, 
372  ; ,  the  shrubbery  border,  394  ; 
Dahlias,  394 ;  the  tuberous-rooted 
Begonia,  418  ;  Welton  House  Gardens, 
416 ;  Carrots,  436 ;  Celery.  436 ; 
summer  bedding,  457  ;  newly  planted 
Apricots,  457  ;  Chrysanthemums,  478  ; 
Freesias,  478  ;  Bouvardias,  500  ; 
Celery  culture,  500 ;  exhibition  vege¬ 
tables,  520,  537 
Dornden,  a  note  about,  448 
Drummond,  Mr.  P.,  death  of,  494 
Dry  but  important,  505 
Dublin,  notes  from,  472,  517 
Dunn,  IVlr.  Malcolm,  death  of,  412 ; 
memorial  fund  to,  510 
Dyer,  Sir  W.  T.  Thiselton,  33 
Echeveria  metallica,  319 
Eelworms,  93  ;  corrosive  sublimate  for, 
37  ;  and  silico-fluoride  of  ammonium, 
34 
Embothrium  coccineum  321 
Epacris,  culture  of,  347,  502 ;  miniaca 
splendens,347  ;  elegans,  347 
Epidendrums,  Wallisi,  161  ;  Endresi, 
209 ;  varicosum,  357  ;  elegantulum 
luteum,  381 
Epiphronitis  Veitchi,  514 
Eremurus  himalaicus,  469 
Ericas,  hyemalis  and  Willmorei,  214  ; 
and  their  culture,  303  ;  E.  propendens, 
303 
Error,  a  common,  86 
Erythrica  Massoni,  221 
Erythrina  crista-galli  not  flowering, 
438 
Erythrochiton  hj’pcphyllanthus,  106 
Erythroniums,  Hartwegi,  94  ;  america- 
num,  221 
Eucalyptus,  globulus  in  tubs,  failing, 
157 
Eucharis,  notes  on,  162,  213  ;  amazon- 
ica,  252 
Eulalia  japonica,  treatment  of,  19 
Euphorbia  mellifera,  428 
Eurycles  Cunninghami,  38 
Eutoca  viscida,  519 
Examii\ations  in  horticulture,  526 
Experimental  horticulture,  270,  316,  345 
360 
“Familiar  Wild  Flowers,”  317 
Farm  —  Feeding  sheep  in  winter,  19  ; 
a  short  review  of  1898,  39 ;  an  old 
subject,  57  ;  feeding  co'ws,  58  ;  a  full 
F  ARM — continued. 
milk  pail,  75 ;  advance  Ireland,  97  ; 
feeding  cattle  for  market,  117  ;  sheep 
for  mutton,  137  ;  a  treat  for  dinner, 
157  ;  books  on  cows,  158  ;  small  pro¬ 
prietors,  177  ;  horses  for  pleasure  and 
profit,  205 ;  field  Cabbage,  227  ;  Na¬ 
tional  Poultry  Test,  228  ;  poultry, 
228  ;  the  French  daii-y  interest,  248  ; 
what  is  the  value  of  the  new  Adulter¬ 
ation  Bill  ?  265  ;  condensed  milk,  287  ; 
American  egg  competitions,  309  ;  the 
Mangold  Wurtzel,  331 ;  May,  1823,  353; 
butter  from  the  Antipodes,  375  ;  malt 
culms,  376  ;  two  feathered  friends,  397  ; 
manures  for  Swedes,  419 ;  .stud 
babies,  439,  460  ;  a  South  African  in¬ 
dustry,  481 ;  Rabbitland,  503  ;  beer 
drinkers  and  brew’ers,  623  ;  Hereford¬ 
shire  and  Worcestershire  Agricultural 
Society,  524  ;  agricultural  returns  for  ' 
1898,  539  ;  work  on  the  home  farm, 
20,  40,  58,  76,  98,  118,  138,  158,  178,  ; 
206,  228,  248  ,  266,  288,  310,  332,  354,  ! 
376,  398,  420,  440,  460,  482,  504,  524,  ' 
540  j 
Faults,  fall.acies,  failures  in  fruit  cul-  ' 
ture,  189,  277,  300 
Fenn,  Mr.  R. ,  530  ^ 
Ferns,  improving  colour  of,  247  ;  tem¬ 
perature  tor  Maidenhair,  247  ;  weevils 
on,  502  ;  out  of  doors,  516 
Fields  of  waving  gold,  364 
Figs,  seasonable  notes  on,  17,  92,  171, 
215,  280,  348,  404,  452,  628  ;  outdoor, 
224 ;  in  pots,  325  ;  hard  substance 
at  the  eye  of,  352  ;  leaves  and  fruits 
rusted,  502 
Filbert  culture  in  Italy,  349 
Finger-and-toes,  Devon  experiments 
with,  104 
Flatland,  424 
Florists’  flowers,  sea,sonable  notes  on, 
167 
Flowers,  hardy,  188  ;  in  February,  140  ; 
border,  173  ;  for  the  workers,  235 ; 
spring,  281 ;  of  the  West,  282 ;  some 
edible,  296  ;  hardy,  in  April,  323 ; 
when  flowers  sleep,  319 ;  perennial 
border,  368  ;  among  the  hardy,  379, 
462  ;  cut,  care  of,  477  ;  night-scented, 
477  ;  in  dry  weather,  507 
Flowing  tide,  the,  249 
Forcing  pit,  temperature  for,  97 
“For  gardening  and  gardeners,” 
187 
Forsythias,  349 
lortune,  Robert,  plant  collector,  411, 
434 
Fraxinus  Ornus,  481 
Freesias,  and  their  culture,  12 ;  out 
of  doors,  383,  398 
Fremontia  californica,  489 
Fro.sts,  March,  354  ;  May,  449 
Fruit— Hardy  fruit  garden,  16,  54,  95, 
134,  175,  224,  263,  307,  350,  395,  436, 
478,  520 
Fruit  forcing,  17,  35,  55,  73,  95,  114,  135, 
155,  176,  203,  224,  245,  253,  284,  307,  328, 
350,  373,  394,  416,  437,  457,  479,  501, 
f21,  537 
Fruits — cleansing  trees,  16  ;  winter 
dressing  trees,  18 ;  suburban  fruit 
growing,  6  :  depth  to  plant  trees,  9  ; 
fruit  or  wood,  21  ;  Crystal  Palace 
show,  26 ;  American  blight  and 
nurserymen,  26;  in  Assam,  29 ;  on 
dwelling  houses,  29  ;  bark  pruning, 
49,  00,  81  ;  lifting  old  Pear  trees,  49, 
60  ;  bush  trees,  54  ;  planting  trees,  51 ; 
liquid  m.anure  for,  95 ;  protecting 
orchards  from  light  frosts,  105  ;  deco¬ 
rating  fruit  exhibits,  150  ;  American 
growers,  145  ;  Herefordshire  Fruit 
Grcwers’  Asso-ciation,  106  ;  spring 
planting,  186 ;  orch.ard  notes,  209  ; 
planting  trees,  213,  224  ;  farmers  and 
frnit  culture,  215,  275  ;  protecting  trees 
on  w’alls,  224;  orchard  spraying  in  Nova 
Scotia,  230,  427  ;  South  African,  243  ; 
cleansing  trees,  240,  272 ;  farm  or¬ 
chards,  251 ;  imports  and  prices  of 
Apples,  251  ;  Northern  Spy  Apple  for 
stocks,  259  ;  the  Marianna  stock  for 
Fruit.s— eonfinued. 
stone  fruits,  259,  298  ;  grafting,  263  ; 
watering  borders,  263  ;  scientific  fruit 
culture,  260’;  fruit  prospects  in 
South  Wales,  268  ;  Cathays  Park, 
Cardiff,  268 ;  a  transformation,  240, 
272,  320  ;  faults,  fallacfes,  and  failures 
in  fruit  culture,  189,  277, 300  ;  progress 
of  fruit  production,  302,  322,  388,  433  j 
pot  trees,  296;  Northern  Spy  Apple- 
and  American  blight,  298;  stocks  for 
trees.  314  ;  (Mr.  Rivers’  notes)  366, 
385  ;  spraying,  315  ;  transformation  in 
trees,  320 ;  pinching,  317,  338.  358,  393  ; 
prospects,  319  ;  orchard  fertilising  in 
Nova  Scotia,  334  ;  spraying,  335,  405, 
427  ;  stocks  for,  337  ;  American  blight, 
344;  a  vicar’s  fruit  protector,  348;  dis¬ 
budding,  350  ;  the  Apple  bud  moth, 
345  ;  spaces  round  trees,  352  ;  trees: 
for  ornament,  352 ;  experimental 
fruit  gardens,  341 ;  annuals  round, 
374  ;  bud  moth  caterpillar,  345,  363 
prospects  round  Evesham,  380  ;  spray¬ 
ing  trees  at  Toddington,  380  ;  Apples 
and  American  blight,  383  ;  trees  oi> 
own  roots,  383  ;  in  Washington,  406  ; 
watering  borders,  406  ;  comments  on 
home  and  foreign,  429;  planting, 
manuring,  p.acking,  marketing,  429  ; 
Kentish  prospects,  434;  insect  icide- 
for  orchard  trees,  439  ;  blossom  bud- 
formation,  452,  468  ;  gr  ss  V‘‘rsus 
manure  mulching  trees,  458';  pro¬ 
spects  of  .a  crop,  476  ;  thinning,  478  ;- 
elementary  education  in  fruit  culture, 
468 ;  soil  depletion  by  the  growth  of 
fruit  trees,  483  ;  hardy  fruits— points- 
from  Rearson,  486 ;  hardy  fruit  anrt" 
“  plowing,”  513;  summer  pruning, 
520  ;  watering  trees,  520,  522  ;  what 
is  a  new  fruit?  526 
Fuchsias,  culture,  102  ;  a  hint  about., 
218 ;  splendens,  405 
Ga’.eopsis  dubia,  418 
Garden,  neglected,  first  crop  for„ 
176 
Gardeners’  (Royal)  Orphan  Fund,  45  ; 
secretary.ship,  72,  85,  113,  242,  257„ 
302.  349,  407  ;  .annu.al  meeting,  152  ; 
management,  222.  282 
Gardeners’  Royal  Benevolent  Institu¬ 
tion,  annual  general  meeting,  70 
friendly  supper,  71 
Gardeners,  single-handed,  104 ;  .and 
specialists— dear  Cabbirges,  126  ;  pro¬ 
fessional,  definition  of,  205  ;  the  tax¬ 
ation  of,  184  ;  prospects  and  unions^ 
346 
Gardening,  picturesque,  196 
Garlic,  wdld,  eradicating,  204 
Genetyllis  tulipifera,  296 
Genista  hisp.anica,  428 
Gerbera  Jamesoni,  309,  319 
Gesner.as,  8 
Girdle  stone,  Mr.  T.  W. ,  de.ath  of,  530 
Gladioli,  167  ;  Childsi,  145 
Gloriosa  superba,  330 
Godetias,  a  word  for,  283 
Good  work  and  good  hints,  368 
Gooseberry,  diseased  shoots,  459 ;  clus¬ 
ter-cup  fungus  on,  497 
Gr.apes,  and  Peaches  in  the  same  house, 
156 ;  IMadresfleld  Court,  234,  403 ; 
culture  outdoors  and  in  cool  hou.ses, 
324,  338  ;  .and  XL  All  vaporiser,  375  ; 
soil  for,  458  ;  infested  with  mildew, 
481 ;  Trebbiano,  exhibiting,  502 
Grass  under  trees,  265 
Gravel  p.ath,  loose,  374 
Greenhouse,  climbers,  216 ;  an  ama¬ 
teur’s,  404,  514 
“  Greens,”  blotches  on  leaves  of^ 
56 
Grouping  pl.ants  for  effect,  15,  84 
Grubs  from  soil,  246 
Guano,  c.anary,  863 
