vi, 
JOURNAL  OF  HORTIGOLTURE  AND  COTTAGE  GARDENER, 
June  29,  1899. 
People’s  Palace  Horticultural  Society, 
93 
Peperomias,  56 
Pests,  fungoid,  72 
Petunias,  367 
Phaius,  notes  on,  195  ;  Phcebe,  450 
Phaltenopsis,  Sanderiana,  103  ;  Mrs. 
Jas.  H.  Veitch,  195;  hybrid,  232; 
Lowi,  315 
Phloxes,  perennial,  212 
Phuopsis  stylosa,  283 
Physalis  Franchetti,  488 
Physianthus  (Araujia)  albens,  148,  184, 
235,  297 
Picturesque  gardening,  196 
Pines,  seasonable  notes  on,  284,  437, 
498  ;  culture  of,  402 
Pinus  rigida,  269 
Piptanthus  nepalensis,  385 
Pittosporum  crassifolium,  214 
Planting  and  potting,  tleep,  101,  126, 
144,  173  ;  spring,  186 
Plants,  Flowers,  and  Fruits  Cer¬ 
tificated  BY  THE  Royal  Horti¬ 
cultural  SOCIETA'— 
Acalypha  Godseffiana,  93 
Acer  pseudo-Platanus  elegantissima 
variegata,  446 
Anemone  blanda  cypriana,  326  :  sylves- 
tris  fl.  -pi. ,  446 
Angrjecum  Veitchi,  34 
Anthurium  Perfection,  326 
Apples — Lady  Pilkington,  93  ;  Sanspa- 
reil,  123 ;  Barnack  Beauty,  223  ;  Al¬ 
len’s  Everlasting,  223 
Azaleas— mollis  Purity,  223  ;  hybrida, 
260 
Begonias  —  Miss  Barbara  Ray,  446  ; 
Duke  of  Devonshire,  446  ;  Miss 
Mary  Pope,  446 ;  Miss  Bella  Taio, 
446 
■Carnations— Don  Carlos,  496  ;  Lady- 
Rose,  496  ;  Florizel,  496  ;  Goldfinch, 
496  ;  Agnes  .Sorrel,  496  ;  Flack,  436  ; 
Ossian,  496  ;  Galatea,  496 ;  Galileo, 
496  ;  Trojan,  534  ;  Lady  Gerard,  534 
Cattleyas  — Trianaj  Ernest  Ashworth, 
93  ;  Triame  Memora  Linden,  93  ;  Tri- 
ame  Amy  Wigan,  123  ;  Trianee  Amesi- 
ana,  260  ;  Mossiee  gloriosa,  446  ;  Mos- 
site  Beauty  of  Bush  Hill,  446  ;  Eudora 
Madame  Albert  Hye,  446  ;  intermedia 
var.  Rosslyn,  446  ;  Mendeli  Burford 
A-ariety,  446  ;  Mossise  Grosseniana, 
446  ;  Mendeli  Perfection,  446  ;  Mossise 
Mrs.  Fieling,  446  ;  Eldorado  Glebe- 
lands  variety,  496 ;  Mossise  Victoria, 
496  ;  Mendeli  albescens,  496  ;  Eudora 
eximia,  534  ;  Gaskelliana  formosa, 
534  ;  Mossise  Lawrencese,  534 
Cerasus  pseudo-Cerasus  Jas.  H.  Veitch, 
415 
■Cypripediums  —  Schofieldianum  super¬ 
bum,  34  ;  bellatulum  Dulcote  variety, 
34  ;  Miss  Louisa  Fowler,  93  ;  Weirt- 
zianum,  93 ;  Orion,  123 ;  Surprise, 
7-66 ;  Talisman,  223 
Davallia  illustris,  534 
Delphinium  Sir  Walter  Scott,  534 
Dendrobiums- Wiganse  xanthochihim. 
2-23;  canaliculatum,  260  ;  Clio  Vine 
House  variety,  326 
Dracsena  cannsefolia  variegata,  446 ; 
indivisa  Schneideri,  534 
Epi-Cattleya  Mrs.  Jas.  O’Brien,  34 
Epidendrums  —  elegantulum  luteum, 
372 ;  langleyense,  496 
Erica  propendens,  260 
Erythronium  Johnstoni,  326 
Heliconia  Sanderi,  446 
Hippeastrums— Sir  AVilliam,  123;  Ro. 
bina,  223  ;  Virginia,  223  ;  Apple  Blos¬ 
som,  223  ;  Murilli,  223 
Plants,  &c.,  Certific.vted  —  con¬ 
tinued. 
Ilex  Wilsoni,  446 
.7  uniperus  Sanderi,  446 
Lselias — anceps  rosefieldiensis,  34  ;  an- 
ceps  Amesiana  Crawshay’s  variety, 
93  ;  purpurata  Annie  Louise,  446  ; 
tenebrosa  Victor  IV’arburton,  534 
Loelio-Cattleyas  —  warmhamensis  Hy¬ 
patia,  1-23  ;  Ernesti  Princess  Olga, 
166 ;  callistoglossa  J.  Leeman,  166 ; 
Imperatrice  de  Russie,  223  ;  nigra 
Etoile  d’Or,  260  ;  Aphrodite  Ruth, 
446  ;  Lucilia,  496  ;  Dominiana  Fire 
King,  534 
Lapageria  rosea  The  Knoll  variety, 
93 
Lathyrus  splendens  Pride  of  California, 
415 
Lupinus  arboreus  albus  Snow  Queen, 
496 
Masdevallias— Curlei,  93  ;  falcata,  1-23  ; 
ignea  Boddaerti,  223  ;  Shuttryana 
Chamberlain’s  variety,  326  ;  Rushtoni, 
534 
Miltonias— vexillaria  dulcotense,  446  ; 
Lindeniffi,  446 
Narcissi- Trimon,  123  ;  King  Alfred, 
260  ;  Pope’s  King,  3-26  ;  intermedins 
Sunset,  326  ;  Duke  of  Bedford,  326 ; 
Brigadier,  326  ;  Edmond’s  White, 
326  ;  Cassandra,  326  ;  .Strongbow,  3-26  ; 
Flambeau,  326  ;  Dorothy  Kingsmill, 
372  ;  Cicely  Hill,  372  ;  Hesperus,  372  ; 
Marina,  372 
Odontoglossums — Ruckerianum  Roch- 
ford’s  variety,  34 ;  Ruckerianum 
Crawshayanum,  166  ;  Cookeanum, 
166  ;  Vuylstekianum  The  Dell  variety, 
166  ;  crispum  Sultan,  223  ;  excellens 
Hyeanum,  223  ;  crispum  Duke  of 
York,  223  ;  Mrs.  J.  Leeman,  223  ; 
nobilia,  260  ;  Andersonianum  obtusi- 
folium,  326  ;  Andrianfe  Lady  AVigan, 
326 ;  crispum  Ashworthianum,  326  ; 
excellens  McBeanianum,  372  ;  Ander¬ 
sonianum  Raymond  Crawshay,  372  ; 
Andersonianum  Mrs.  de  Barri  Craw¬ 
shay,  372  ;  Ruckerianum  rosefieldi¬ 
ensis,  372;  luteo-purpureumThe  Dell 
variety,  415  ;  crispum  Raymond  Craw¬ 
shay,  415  ;  crispum  Purity,  415  ;  An¬ 
dersonianum  giganteum,  415  ;  polyx- 
anthum  Gatton  Park  variety,  415 ; 
coradinei  mirabile,  415 ;  crispum 
Etoile  de  Congo,  446 ;  Halli  de  Lai- 
ressianum,  446  ;  triumphans  King 
Alfred,  446  ;  crispum  Arthur  Brisco, 
446  ;  Adrianae  Ashworthianum,  496  ; 
Coradinei  Crawshayanum,  496  ;  cris¬ 
pum  purpuraseens,  534  ;  crispum 
Seraphim,  534  ;  Harryano-crispum, 
534 
Pieonies — Cecil  Rhodes,  446  ;  Miss  Bea¬ 
trix  Jones,  446 
Pea  Carter’s  Early  Morn,  3-26 
Pear  Winter  Orange,  260 
Pelargonium  Fire  Dragon,  534 
Phaio-Calanthe  Niobe,  123 
Phaius  Phcebe,  415 
Pliala?nopsis — Mrs.  James  H.  Veitch, 
123  ;  Cassandra,  223  ;  Hermione,  2-23  ; 
Sanderiana  Wigan’s  variety,  446 
Phyllocacti — Nysa,  446  ;  Admiration, 
446  ;  J.  T.  Peacock  improved,  446 
Polystichum  angulare  divisilobum 
plumosissimum,  446 
Prunus  persica  vulgaris  alba  flore- 
pleno,  166 
Rhododendrons— Exquisite,  166  ;  Her¬ 
cules,  166  ;  Essex  Scarlet,  496 
Plants,  Ac.,  Certificated  —  con- 
tinued. 
Rhubarb  The  Sutton,  123 
Richardias  —  Pentlandi,  Tring  Park 
variety,  372  ;  suffusa,  372 
Roses— Purity,  496  ;  Yellow  Noisette, 
496 
Sophrolaelia  Ifeta  superba,  223 
.Sophronitis  Rossitiana,  34 
Thunia  Bensonise  superba,  446 
Tomato  Winter  Beauty,  3-26 
Plants,  gift  plants  at  Chiswick,  9 ; 
various,  38 ;  grouping  for  effect,  15, 
34  ;  life  and  food,  59,  79,  103 ;  sum¬ 
mer  flowering,  for  shaded  borders,  116 ; 
rock,  at  Abinger  Hall,  1-26  ;  fever  in, 
145  ;  flowering  from  seeds,  168  ;  noble 
foliaged,  216  ;  for  back  walls  of  vine¬ 
ries,  226  ;  some  old-fashioned,  272  ; 
hardy,  at  Edinburgh  Show,  305  ;  old- 
fashioned  bedding,  290 ;  poisonous; 
318  ;  various,  375  ;  some  little  known,! 
comestible,  392 
Pleurothallis  Roezli,  485 
Plow  or  Plough,  530 
Plums  for  appearance,  37 ;  Victoria, 
leaves  glaucous,  439 
Polyanthus  John  Wilkinson,  363, 
384 
Posoqueria  longiflora,  531 
Potatoes,  artificial  manure  for,  8  ;  the 
import  trade  in,  83  ;  consumption  of, 
in  the  United  Kingdom,  130 ;  and 
lime,  124  ;  hybrid — reporting  progress, 
163  ;  planting,  218  ;  trials  of  in  Surrey, 
359  ;  early  planted,  385  ;  Up-to-Date, 
385,  4‘27  ;  e.arly  and  the  frost,  406  ; 
planting  old  versvs  freshly  cut  sets, 
406  ;  patchy  plots  of,  491,  509 
Potting  composts,  101 
Primroses,  and  Polyanthuses,  220,  244  ; 
.John  Wilkinson,  363,  384 
Primulas,  at  Reading,  128 ;  Sutton’s 
Star  128  ;  Sutton’s  Giant  AVhite,  1-29  ; 
pyramidal,  144 ;  at  Wordsley,  168  ; 
alba  plena,  272 
Pruning,  bark,  49,  60,  81 ;  winter,  a 
novel  competition,  148 
Prunus,  persica  vulgaris  alba  flore 
pleno,  210  ;  P.  Pissardi,  210 
Pycnostachys  urticifolia,  28 
Pyrethrums,  167 
Quassia,  363 
Rains,  April,  362  ;  at  last,  531 
Ranunculuses,  167 
Raspberries,  notes  on,  54,  200 ;  new 
growths  of,  480 
Ready  for  the  Queen.  377 
Red  spider  in  vineries,  4  2 
Renanthera  Imschootiana,  401 
Restrepias,  48 
Reverie,  a,  187 
Rhododendrons,  soil  for,  74  ;  removing 
buds,  2'26 ;  triflorum,  261  ;  fragrant 
greenhouse,  390  ;  white  .scented  green¬ 
house,  not  flowering,  438  ;  AVaterer’s, 
512 
Rhubarb,  increasing,  157  ;  exhibiting, 
247  ;  varieties  of,  385  ;  for  market,  418  ; 
about,  453 
Ribes  alpinum  aureum,  283 
Richardias,  macuhata,  362  ;  Elliottiana, 
451 ;  Pentlandi,  451 
Ripley  Castle,  238 
Rondeletia  brilliantissima,  352 
Roses— In  the  Rose  garden — protection, 
10  ;  the  “  Rosariaus’  Year  Book,”  10  ; 
forcing,  23;  N.R.S.,sizeof  boxes,  52; 
seasonable  notes,  88,  132  ;  history  of, 
150  ;  Ro.se  pests,  170 ;  pruning  dwarf 
Hybrid  Perpetual,  205  ;  forcing,  226  ; 
pruning  and  manuring,  237 ;  single, 
237  ;  new  seedling  pedigree,  237, 
279 ;  pruning  newly  planted  climb- 
Roses — continued. 
ing,  265  ;  show  fixtures  for  1899, 
278,  298,  320,  367  ,  403  ,  449,  494,  528  ; 
pruning,  278  ;  catalogue  incongruities, 
278  ;  Teas  and  Noisettes,  '279  ;  in  pots, 
298 ;  greenhouse,  298 ;  on  their  own 
roots,  308  ;  Marechal  Niel  casting  its 
leaves,  308  ;  a  correction,  320  ;  Roses 
and  Rose  culture,  367  ;  recollections 
and  reflections,  367-;  National  Rose 
Society’s  shows,  403  ;  North  Lonsdale 
Rose  Society,  403 ;  the  Drill  Hall 
Rose  Show,  449  ;  free  cluster-Rose  as 
a  standard  in  a  cottage  garden,  493  p 
Hereford  Rose  Society,  494  ;  Roses  in 
pots  uns.atisfactory,  508 ;  the  Hon. 
Edith  Gifford,  508  ;  General  Schab- 
likine  and  ISIarie  d’Orleans,  528 
Rowledge.  notes  from,  370 
Saccolabiums,  giganteum,  61  ;  Hender- 
Soiiianuni,  103  ;  S.  cceleste,  484 
.Sahara,  winter  in  the,  63 
Salads,  for  winter,  177 ;  and  fruits, 
498 
Salix  babylonica  Na.poleana,  105 
Sandersonia  aurantiac.a,  38 
Saxifragas  —  Salomoni,  94;  cerato- 
phylla,  94 
Sciadopitys  verticillata,  85,  125 
.Scientific  knowledge,  139 
Seakales,  after  forcing,  204;  beds,  •2-26; 
forcing  newly  planted,  309  ;  cutting 
back  one-year-old  plants,  396 
Season  and  the  flowers,  the,  3‘24 
.Selaginellas  and  their  uses,  86 
Senipervivum  Laggeri,  94 
Senecio  Doronicum,  511 
Sewage  works,  material  from,  97 
Shamrock,  the,  247 
.Sheep  manure,  286 
Shelter  for  garden  on  seacoa.st,  459 
Sherry,  the  home  of,  174 
Sherwood  cup,  the,  148 
Shirley,  an  hour  at,  408 
Shortia  ga'acifolia,  475 
Shows,  Torquay,  261 ;  Brighton,  261 ; 
Birmingham  Daffodil,  326  ;  Auricula 
and  Primula,  327  ;  Manchester,  435  ; 
Bath  and  AA’est  and  Southern 
Counties  (Exeter),  455  ;  Tamworth 
Pansy  and  Viola,  455  ;  St.  Petersburg, 
456  ;  Temple,  441 ;  National  Tulip, 
499  ;  York,  518  ;  Butley  Tulip,  519  ; 
Oxford,  535 ;  Shanklin,  536  ;  AVest- 
niinster,  536  ;  AVindsor,  536 
Shrubs,  pruning  a,  75  ;  for  a  poultry 
run,  352  ;  golden-leaved,  477 
Silenemaritimafl.-pl.,  283 
Silico-fluoride  of  ammonium,  157 
Silk  cocoon  liquid  manure,  205 
Slugs,  destroying,  418 
Sobralia  xantholeuca,  293 
Soil,  analyses,  23, 48  ,  90,  127  ;  condition 
of  the,  84  ;  the,  165  ;  great  makers  of, 
214  ;  depletion  by  the  growth  of  fruit 
trees,  483 
Sought  and  found,  185,  212,  271 
South  AVales  notes,  339 
Spade  labour,  27 
Spinach  Beet.  362 
Spiraeas,  208 
Spraying,  and  sprayers,  517  ;  Abo 
sprayer,  517  ;  the  right  time  to  spray, 
531 
Spring,  the  magic  of,  333 
St.  Leonard’s  Hill,  532 
Stag  in  a  garden,  a,  126 
Stapelia  patula,  123 
Staphylea  colchica,  353 
Stephanotis  unhealthy,  480 
Sternbergia  lutea,  28 
Stock,  a  fine  winter,  370 
Straffan,  notes  about,  360 
Strawberries,  in  pots,  36  ;  forced  leaves 
spotted,  330  ;  food  requirements  of, 
358  ;  jam,  438;  spots  on  leaves  of 
forced,  438  ;  the  season  of,  491 ;  atten¬ 
tion  to,  520 
Strelitzia  Reginae,  184,  341 
Strepcosolon  Jamesoni,  272 
Study  of  Nature,  the,  386 
