IV. 
JOURNAL  CF  HORTICULTURE  AND  COTTAGE  GARDENER, 
December  25,  1902. 
Conifers,  notes  on,  170,  104 
Conifers,  planting,  219 
Cooling,  Geo.,  474 
Coronation  carpet  bedding,  147 
Coronation  memorial  trees,  14 
Coronation  Oak,  planting  a,  152 
Coronation  Rose  show  and  conference,  3 
Correspondence,  20,  44,  60,  93,  140,  1C4. 
1SS,  !L0,  256,  300,  321,  346,  371,  392, 
416,  440,  461,  481,  606,  539,  652,  571,  691 
Cordyline  australis,  1)6 
Corydalis  thaiictrifolia,  78 
Covent  Garden,  how  the  street  merchant 
saved, 3 
Crab  jelly,  a  new  industry,  S62 
Cricketers,  Australian,  at  Highbury,  33 
Cricket  match  of  interest,  218 
Criniun  sp.,  66 
Crocus  caspius,  543  ;  hyemalis,  422 
Crocuses  for  spring  time,  236 
Crops,  notes  on  the,  401 ;  the  season’s 
SO 
Crystal  Palace  Fruit  Show,  284 
Cucumber  and  Tomato  plants  dying, 
300;  leaf,  spot  fungus,  300;  leaves 
and  fruit  diseased,  140;  supply,  the, 
66 
Cucumbers  for  winter,  312 ;  general 
crops  197 
Currant  leaves  falling,  20 
Currants,  290  ;  Black,  and  the  bud-mite, 
440  ;  Black  and  Red,  242 
Cycas  revoluta  at  home,  356 
Cymbidium  rhodoclieilum,  49 
Cypella  Ilerberti,  56 
Cypripedium  Charlesworthi,  469  ;  in- 
signe,  Harefield  Hall  variety,  535  ; 
x  Lebaudy,  25;  x  Mrs.  F.  Hardy, 
305  ;  niveum,  558  ;  x  Svend  Brun,  25  ; 
x  Wm.  Lloyd,  679 
Cytisus  praecox,  332 
Daffodil,  Peter  Barr,  260 
Daffodils,  new,  200 
Dahlia  Society,  National  :  an  appeal, 
580 
Dahlia  (Cactus)  Aunt  Chloe,  127 ; 
Cactus,  Clara  Stredwick,  127  ;  Cactus, 
Mrs.  F.  A.  Perkins,  77  ;  Cactus,  Mrs. 
H.  J.  Jones,  127;  collaret,  President 
Viger,  324  ;  manufactories,  two,  30  ; 
the  Cactus,  in  gardens,  453  ;  Ution, 
London,  515 
Dahlias,  growing  for  exhibition,  44 ; 
new  Cactus,  355  ;  staging,  292 
Daphne  Blagyana,  410 
Decoration,  church,  plants  for,  314 
Decorations,  Arbutos  berries  in,  540  ; 
floral,  559  ;  flowers  for  church,  314  ; 
of  autumnal  leaves,  303 
'Dendrobium  Dalhousianum  synanthic, 
160  ;  nobile  album,  237 
Dendrobiums,  their  growth  andculture, 
169,  193,  283  ,  305,  351,  375 
Deutzia  gracilis  rosea,  18 
Devon  gardeners’  outing,  79 
Devonshire,  the  beautiful,  470 
Diary,  Websters’  Foresters’,  493 
Dickson,  Geo,,  senr. ,  473 
Dickson,  Hugh,  473 
Dicotyledons,  stem  vascular  system  of 
certain,  420 
Dictionary  of  Gardening,  Cassell’s,  198, 
495 
Digitalis  malformed,  65 
Disease — Apple  scab  fungus,  140  ;  Ap¬ 
ple  spray,  1S8  ;  Carnation  leaves 
(Black  mould),  596;  Cherry-leaf 
scorch,  164;  Clematis  Jackmani,  189; 
Cucumber  leaves  and  fruit,  140 ; 
Grape-spot,  189 ;  in  Melons,  93 ;  in 
Strawberries,  93  ;  in  Larch,  159  ; 
Melon,  250  ;  Nectarine,  21  ;  Pear-leaf 
gall  mite,  140  ;  sderotium  on  Mallow, 
279  ;  silver-leaf,  159  :  Tomato-leaf, 
165 ;  Violet-leaf,  279 
Dobbies,  Rothesay,  39 
Dochfour,  Inverness,  3S6 
Domain,  young  gardeners’  —  An 
old  lot’s  greeting,  5S9  ;  Duty,  414, 
529  ;  Eucharisgrandiflora,  20  ;  Kahili  - 
chce  flammea,  1£8;  iispiugs,  163; 
maximum  in  minimum,  550  ;  stoking, 
163;  Willie’s  wall,  391 
D'Otnbrain,  testimonial  to  the  T.ev. 
II.  II. ,  128;  his  health,  663 
Drumltnrig  Castle,  336 
Dunn  (Malcolm)  Memorial  Fund,  84 
Economy,  238 ;  the  labour  bill,  238  ; 
the  seedsman’s  bill,  319  ;  the  fuel  bill, 
396;  implements  and  sundries  bill, 
396;  the  up-keep  bill,  44  4 
Edinburgh  -  Botanic  Garden  sixty  years 
ago,  2 ;  Botanic  Garden  staff,  33 ; 
tity  gardener,  death  of  the  late,  1C9  ; 
City  gardens,  248  ;  Coronation  deco¬ 
rations,  32;  notes,  30;  public  gardens, 
waste  in,  379  ;  joint  summer  show,  90 
Education  Bill,  the,  531 
Egypt,  the  flora  of,  584 
Elderbenies  for  pies,  127 
Electricity  as  a  stimulant,  147 
Elms,  the,  238 
Emigrants’  information,  358 
England  calls,  strong  men  come,  when, 
583 
Entomology,  at  Aldersey,  28 
Epiphyllum  culture,  393 
Epping  Forest,  Birches  diseased  in,  379 
Era,  a  new,  395 
Erica  mediterraneana  at  Glasnevin,  207 
Estate,  the  Calderstone,  589 
Essay  prize,  the  Martin  White,  244 
Eucalypti,  as  water-storers,  544 
Eucalyptus  globulus,  50 
Eucharis  roots  destroyed,  f 91 
Exeter,  trees  and  shrubs  at,  538 
Exmouth,  “special  lines  ”  at,  539 
Eynsford,  breezy.  80 
Farming,  book  on,  300 
Farm,  the  home— all  cry  and  no  wool, 
69 ;  an  English  journalist  on  Ameri¬ 
can  farming,  347  ;  Canada,  Britain’s 
granary,  21  ;  Christmas  fore¬ 
shadowings,  675;  feeding  stuffs,  loG; 
German  sugar  industry,  190  ;  griev¬ 
ances,  441 ;  horse  and  motor  power, 
462 ;  J.  II.  King  and  Sons  at  the 
Smithtield  Show,  554  ;  land  drain¬ 
age,  592  ;  the  live  stock  prospects, 
302  ;  manurial  waste,  418  ;  milk  ? 
butter?  clieese ?.  4S5  ;  more  about 
nitragin,  553  ;  nature  studies,  323  ; 
neglected  forage  plants,  258  ;  North 
American  State  faim,  632;  Potato 
disease  and  the  crops,  212  ;  season¬ 
able  notes,  189  ;  storing  Mangolds, 
417 ;  the  breeding  of  cows,  372  ;  the 
farmer’s  poultry,  531 ;  the  hand  to 
the  plough,  393  ;  the  sole  topic  of  the 
hour,  45;  the  Wheat  market,  212; 
the  winter  quarter,  500  ;  to  the  north, 
2S0 ;  weaning  lambs,  9 1 ;  Webb  and 
Sons’  stand  at  Smithtield  Show,  554  ; 
W ebb’s  root  competition,  507  ;  utilis¬ 
ing  waste  products,  22  ;  young  judges 
and  their  training,  142 ;  work,  22,  46, 
70,  94,  142,  166,  212,  259,  280,  302,  325, 
348,  372,  394,  442,  463,  486,  507,  532, 
554,  676.  592 
Fern  for  stand  in  north  window,  417  ; 
mite,  the.  307,  339 
Ferris,  abnormal,  48  ;  conservatory  walls 
clothed  with,  54 ;  fronds,  150 ;  the 
germination  of,  321 
Fertilisation,  Vine  cross,  514 
Fifeshire,  fruit  crop  in,  199 
Fig  houses,  succession,  467  ;  notes, 
early  forced,  35  ;  staminiterous,  66  ; 
Sycamore,  66 
Figs,  under  glass,  179,  366,  446,  583;  in 
borders,  196  ;  second  crop,  69  ;  trees 
unsatisfactory,  179 
Fir,  Scot’s,  covered  with  Ivy,  597 
Floral  designs,  11,  27,  123 
Floriculture,  commercial  in  Italy,  79 
Florists’,  Ancient  Society  of  York,  494  ; 
Canadian,  12.000  strong,  313;  success 
of  Dundee,  53 
Flower  “  combine,”  American,  4:8  ; 
notes,  hardy,  56  ;  shows,  Violet 
classes  at.  515;  trade,  Scilly  Isles, 
129  ;  Trust,  proposed  European,  293 
Flowers  and  showers,  1 ;  and  vege¬ 
tables  in  London,  559  ;  of  the  bridal, 
f22  ;  £3,000  worth  of,  33  ;  wild,  a 
collection  of,  265 
Foliage,  autumn,  in  the  Highlands,  432 
Forest  wasted,  a  State,  471 
Forestry  magazine,  an  American,  360 
Forests,  British  State,  484 
Freesias  for  the  winter,  121 
Frost,  the  absence  of,  445  ;  the  effects 
of,  JL51 
Fruit  at  the  Crystal  Palace  Show,  2S4  ; 
Canadian  in  Liverpool,  427  ;  cheap, 
41  ;  crop,  the,  147  ;  culture,  small, 
350;  for  August  and  September, '69 ; 
Growers’  Federation,  National,  471 ; 
objects,  528  ;  growers  in  conference, 
514  ;  keeping  quality  of  this  (1902) 
autumn,  403;  hardy,  in  Yorkshire, 
257 ;  imports,  our,  8  ;  Irish,  wild, 
31 8  ;  land,  some  impressions  from, 
211 ;  Liverpool,  and  the  importations 
of  Canadian  fruit,  397 ;  pickers, 
Kentish,  80  ;  pulping  fruit,  584  ; 
preservation,  Irish,  398 ;  pruning 
at  planting,  429;  supply,  126;  the 
carriage  of,  451  ;  trade,  Hull,  8 ; 
trade,  possibilities  of  the  Australian, 
387 ;  trees,  among  the,  314  ;  trees, 
mo3s  on,  574  ;  trees,  needs  of,  333 ; 
trees,  pruning  or  not  pruning  at 
planting?  450,493;  trees,  renovating 
of  old,  406,  425;  trees,  scale  on,  574; 
trees,  the  value  of  feeding,  54  ;  West 
Indian,  128  ;  pruning,  591 
Fruit  forcing,  19,  42,  67,  92,  139,  163, 
187,  209,  255,  278,  299,  323,  345,  370, 
391,  416.  459,  483,  505,  629,  551,  573,  590 
Fruit,  hardy,  187,  278,  323,  3S9,  415,  460, 
505,  551,  589 
Fruits,  garden,  in  Warwickshire,  143 
Fruiterers  at  the  Mansion  House,  35S 
Fruiterers’  Company,  the,  452 
Fuchsia,  golden-leaved,  turning  green, 
20  ;  Western  Beauty,  291 ;  free-flower¬ 
ing,  for  tedding,  188 
Fuel  hill,  the,  396 
Fulford,  Mr.  G. ,  265 
Gadding  and  gathering,  12,  27,  80,  122, 
218,  273,  317,  355,  3S6,  409,  453,  538,  559 
Gainsborough,  its  first  public  park,  545 
Galtonia  candicans,  263 
Garden,  a  Corsican,  401 
Garden,  a  famous  old  (Roy.  Caledonian 
Ilort.  Soc.  Experimental),  IS 
Garden  City,  the,  158 
Garden  cities  through  co-operation,  203 
Garden  fruits  in  Warwickshire,  143 
Garden  gleanings,  1.7,  147,  108,  362, 
404,  540,  684 
Garden,  murmurs  from  the,  321 
Garden,  preparing  ground  for,  210 
Garden,  wireworms  and  grubs  in  a, 
591  ;  value  of  a,  81 
Gardens,  judging  cottage,  587  ;  some 
typical,  No.  iv.,  a  place  of  many 
loves,  29 
Gardens,  the  use  of  architectural  fea¬ 
tures  in,  78 
Gardener,  the  lady,  338 
Gardeners’  and  farmers’  friends,  158 
Gardeners  and  good  manners,  320 
Gardeners’  bothies,  56, 126 
Gardeners,  Cambridge,  494 
Gardeners’  education,  126,  292 
Gardeners,  English,  in  Canada  and 
America,  361 
Gardeners,  one  reason  wliv  they  should 
be  educated,  249 
Gardeners,  provident  (leader),  374 
Gardeners,  scarcity  of  journeymen,  513, 
541,  542 
Gardeners’  wages,  9 
Gardening,  Alpine  sehool  of,  8 
Gardening  and  inventions,  187 
Gardening  among  the  Ancient  Romans, 
74 
Gardening  appointment  in  the  United 
States,  211 
Gardening  at  Westow  Hall,  380 
Gardening  in  the  Transvaal,  204 
Gardening  literature,  notes  from,  157, 
195,  240 
Gardening,  old-time,  14,  122 
Gardening,  old-time  (last  year  of  Eliza¬ 
beth),  634 
Gardening,  old-time,  “  Trade  and  its 
effects,”  239 
Gardening,  old-time,  Cerarde  and  the 
Herball,  447 
Gardening  panaceas,  384 
Gardening  papers,  United  States’,  1S9 
Gardening,  South  African,  403 
Gardening  v.  cricket.  204 
Gardening,  window,  127 
Gas,  electroid,  514 
Gerarde  and  the  Ilerba  1,  447 
Gladioli  from  Langport,  198 
Glasgow,  Camp  Hill  Gardens,  514 
Glasnevin,  425 
Gloriosa  superba,  512 
Gooseberry,  a  seedling,  376 
Gooseberries,  242 
Gooseberries,  cordon,  315 
Gooseberries,  Cornish.  33 
Gooseberries,  notes  on,  591 ;  pruning, 
591 
Gordonia  lasianthus,  33 
Gourds,  are  all  large  round,  edible? 
279 
Grape,  Gros  Maroc,  9 
Grape  stems  affected,  45 
Grapes  for  examination  (shanked  and 
scalded),  20 
Grape,  Madresfield  Court,  cracking,  93 
Grapes,  mealy  bug  on,  165 
Grapes,  Muscat,  discoloured  skin,  211  ; 
Muscat,  notes  on,  567 
Grapes  not  colouring,  93 
Grapes  not  stoning,  165 
Grapes  splitting,  320 
Grapes  with  diseased  berries,  189 
Gumming,  Plum  tree,  552 
Gjpsophila  paniculata  dimorphic,  160 
Hailstorm,  in  Kent.  293 
“Hall,”  the,  and  the  Prince  of  Wales, 
379 
Hall,  the  Horticultural,  470,  4S8,  562  ; 
Council’s  plan,  521,  542  ;  “  Journal’s  ” 
plaus,  520,  ;  proposed  plans  of  the, 
504,  542,  562 
Hamilton,  echoes  from,  53, 153,  241,  331, 
451,  514,  568 
Harkness,  J.,  473 
Harvest  feat,  a  remarkable,  265 
Hatfield,  the  gardens  at,  78 
Heather,  Scottish,  in  Canada,  380 
Heathers,  white,  317 
Hedges,  clipping  Cupressus  Law- 
soniana,  in  winter,  530 
Hedges,  preservation  of,  203 
Helenium  pumilum  magnificum,  302 
Helianthus,  Daniel  Dewar,  362 
Heliauthus  rigidus,  404 
Heliconia  vinosa,  78 
Herbarium,  the  Pearson,  427 
Hobbies,  Ltd.,  Dereliam,  30 
Hole,  Dean,  president  N.R.S.,  28 
Holiday,  my  four  days’,  132 
Holland  Park  show,  Roses  and  groups 
at,  34 
Hollyhocks,  notes  on,  245 
Honeysuckle,  the  Burmese,  568 
Honours,  fleeting,  509 
Hop,  the  rapid-growing,  147 
Hops,  the,  170  ;  English,  199 
Horticulture,  agriculture,  and  sylvi 
culture,  a  united,  568 
Horticulture,  examination  in,  50,  312 
Horticulture,  and  Shakespeare,  205 
