December  25,  1902..  JOURNAL  OF  HORTICULTURE  AND  COTTAGE  GARDENER. 
Horticulture,  King  Edward’s  gift  to, 
379 
Horticulture,  women  in,  77 
Horticulturists,  Hull,  399 
Hyacinths  and  Tulips  for  exhibition,  272 
Hyacinths— in  glasses,  393  ;  Roman,  172 
Hydrangea— sport,  69  ;  superba,  196  ; 
names,  362 
Hypericum  coris,  127 
Hungary,  Agricultural  Association  of 
53  ;  farmers’  visit  to,  532 
Idols,  some  shattered,  2S1 
Implements  and  sundries  bill,  396 
Improvement,  a  Liverpool,  399 
Indian  pronunciation,  292 
Insect  exterminator,  415 
Insects — Gordonius'aquaticus,  69  ;  rove 
beetles,  69  ;  scorched-wing  moth 
(Eurymene  dolobraria),  21  ;  as  garden 
adornments,  154,  334,  407  ;  flies  and 
caterpillars  (Pempla),  21 
Insecticide,  the  Humber  brand,  569 
Inventions,  garden,  363  ;  gardening  and, 
387 
Inventors,  wanted,  235,  320,  339 
Ireland— high  jinks  in,  225,  320  ;  notes 
from,  13 
Iris— Bucharica,  261 ;  double,  44  ;  mal¬ 
formed,  66 
Irish— Flora,  318  ;  forestry  association, 
311 ;  fruit  conference,  312 ;  mostly, 
352 ;  notes,  311 
Irrigation  farming,  32 
Irrigation  in  Australia,  418 
Isle  of  Wight  gardeners’  excursion,  199 
Italy,  commercial  floriculture  in,  79 
Itea  virginica,  33 
Ivy,  the,  119 
J  aeobinia  (Cry  tanthera)  chrysoste 
phana,  543 
Johannesburg,  Transvaal,  569 
Journal  of  the  Royal  Horticultural 
Society,  379 
Judges,  National  Chrysanthemum  So¬ 
ciety’s  Show,  432,  513,  542 
Kalanchoe  flammea,  culture  of,  138 ; 
as  a  bedding  plant,  90 
Kent,  a  day  in,  80 
Iverria  japonica,  404 
Kew  gardens,  40  ;  changes  at,  313  ; 
employment  in,  530  ;  Queen  Victoria’s 
cottage  at,  53,  77  ;  some  hardy  plants 
at,  123,  210 ;  the  greenhouse,  495,  514 
Killerton,  Devon,  496,  617 
King  Edward’s  gift  to  horticulture,  379 
King,  the,  as  tree-planter,  357 
Kitchen  garden,  19,  164,  209,  255,  299, 
345,  392,  440,  484,  529,  573 
Lachenalia,  the,  328 
Ladio-Cattleya  X  Adolphus  superbus, 
169  ;  x  Bletchleyensis,  Fowler’s  var., 
489  ;  Broomfieldiense,  121 ;  Canham- 
•  iana  alba,  145  ;  Cooksonise,  375 ;  x 
Nysa,  25 
Land,  artificial  manure  for  land  con¬ 
taining  much  chalk  or  lime,  596 ; 
waste  reclamation,  460 
Lapageria,  a  fine,  378  ;  floriferous,  432 
Larch  disease,  158  ;  proposed  investi¬ 
gations,  160 
Lathyrus,  the  perennial,  329 
Lavender,  Sweet,  123 
Lawn,  edging  plants  for  border  on,  416  ; 
making  a,  on  sandy  soil,  266 
Leaf  decoration,  364 
Leaf  mould,  forming.  346 
Leaves,  autumnal,  for  decoration,  303 
Leeds  Park,  the,  171 
Leucadendron  malformed,  66 
Life,  suspension  of  at  low  temrera- 
tures,  404 
Light  and  plants,  443 
Lilac,  Persian,  25 
Lilies  of  the  world,  237,  333,  364,  377 
Lilium  auratum,  357  ;  giganteum,  249 
Lily,  an  habitually  fasciated,  265 
Lily  of  the  Valley,  forcing,  300  ;  culture, 
461 
Lindley,  a  biography  of  Dr.,  353 
Literature,  gardening,  157,  195,  240 
Liverpool  parks,  bowls  in,  470 
Liverpool,  Vine  culture  at,  428 
London,  new  park  for,  128  ;  Rose  grow¬ 
ing  in,  358 
Longford  Castle,  411 
Magnolias,  increasing,  196 
Mallow  stem  diseased,  279 
Mangoes,  Indian,  169 
Manure— artificial,  for  orchard  in  grass, 
279;  for  Vines,  20,  44;  liquid,  for 
Orchids,  169 
Manures,  552  ;  chemical,  purchasing, 
530;  using  artificial,  167 
Maples,  Japanese,  Short  growing 
period,  127 
Massee,  Mr.  Geo.,  311 
Mealy  bug  in  vinery,  45 
Melon  leaves  diseased,  93 
Melons— at  BarfordHill,  Warwick,  150  ; 
diseased,  256  ;  failing,  93  ;  not  setting, 
21 
Mertensia  sibirica,  56 
Meteorological  inquiry,  a,  568  ;  observa¬ 
tions  at  Chiswick,  21,  68,  92 
Michaelmas  Daisies,  choice,  423 
Microbe,  the  ubiquitous,  130 
Microscope,  an  evening  with  the,  S2, 
128,  172, 196 
Miller,  the  late  Mr.  William,  152 
Mill  Hill  district,  12 
Mistletoe,  584 
Miltonia  vexillaria  gigantea,  49 
Missouri  Botanical  Garden,  198 
Mistletoe  in  Paris,  427 
Moth,  codlin,  remedy  for  the,  376 
Motor  cars  used,  80 
Mower,  automobile  lawn,  470 
Mulberry  shoot  bearing  catkins,  44 
Mulberry  tree,  Sir  Thomas  More’s,  57 
Muscari  conicum,'var.  Heavenly  Blue, 
264 
Mushroom— culture,  141 ;  farming,  544  ; 
spawn,  how  to  make  in  bricks,  189  ; 
deformed,  530  , 
Mushrooms,  raid  on,  8 
Myatt’s  Fields,  Camberwell,  356 
Narcissus,  Cecil  Rhodes,  271 ;  forms  of 
the,  262 ;  the  double  white  Poet’s, 
289 
Nectarine  diseased,  21 
Nectarines,  best  quality  and  best  forc¬ 
ing,  338  ;  seedling,  459 
Negundo  and  White  Beam,  310 
Neill  prize— Mr.  David  Murray,  77 
Nepenthes  X  mixta,  196 
Nomenclature,  fruit,  338 
Norwood,  Begonia  flowers  from,  380 
Nostell  Priory,  near  Wakefield,  55 
Notes  and  notices,  8,  32,  53,  77,  12S,  152, 
t  171,  198,  244,  265,  293,  312,  331,  357, 
379,  398,  441,  461,  470,  494,  514,  544,  568 
Notes,  fugitive,  541 ;  northern,  471 ; 
odd,  314 
Novelties,  the  progress  of,  32 
November,  floral  variety  in,  540 
Nursery  decision,  a,  3S0 
Nut  crop,  a  heavy,  242 
Nympluea  stellata  at  Gunnersbury,  314 
Oak,  King  Edward’s,  117  ;  planting  a 
Coronation,  152 
Oaks,  commemoration,  8;  in  variety, 
310  ;  two  good,  58 4 
Obituary  —  A.  D.  Hogg,  32  ;  Angus 
McLeod,  199;  Charlei  Mar.es,  45  i; 
D.  Saunders.  441;  Ed.  Brown,  junr. , 
523;  James  Parr, 171;  Mons  E.M  F.  I,, 
llodrigas,  471  ;  M.  Marc  Micheli,  33; 
M.  Simon  Delaux,  33;  William  Miller, 
152 
Object  lesson,  an,  252 
Odontoglossum  crispum  Lady  Jane,  3  ; 
crispo-lfarryana  delicati,  421  ; 
grande, 511 ;  Wilckeinum  Rothschild- 
ianum,  £51 
Onion,  the  (leader),  71 
Onions,  small  autumn  and  spring,  211 
Orange,  the,  147  ;  the  Osage.  540 
Orchard,  an  extensive  Apple,  357 
Orchard  in  grass,  artificial  manure  for, 
279 
Orchards,  3S1  ;  how  they  are  formed, 
419  ;  pollination  in,  302 
Orchid  pests,  574 
Orchids— Cattleya  and  Laelia  cross,  159  ; 
Cattleya  Luddemanniana  alba,  283; 
Cymbidium  rhodocheilum,  49  ;  Cypri- 
pedium  X  Mrs.  F.  Hardy,  £05;  C. 
niveum,  558  ;  C.  x  Transvaal  super¬ 
bum,  445  ;  C.  x  Charlesworthi,  469  ; 
C.  insigne,  511  ;  insigne,  Harefield 
Hall  var.,  535  ;  C.  Lebaudy,  25 ; 
C.  Svend  Brun,  25 ;  C.  X  William 
Lloyd,  679  ;  Dendrobium  nobile 
album,  237  ;  Dendrobiums,  169 ; 
their  growth  and  culture,  193,  283, 
305,  375  ;  Lselia  crispa  superb  i,  73; 
L.  c.  Bletchleyensis,  Fowler’s 
var.,  489  ;  Laelio-Cattleya  Broomfield¬ 
iense,  121  ;  L.-C.  x  Adolphus 
superbus,  162  ;  L.-C.  Canhamiang, 
alba,  145 ;  L.-C.  Cooksonise,  375  ; 
L.-C.  x  Ny^a,  25  ;  Miltonia  vexillaria 
gigantea,  49;  Odontoglossum  crispum, 
Lady  Jane,  3  ;  O.  crispo-Harryana 
delicata,  421 ;  O.  grande,  511  ;  O. 
Wilckeanum  Rothschildianum,  351  ; 
Phaius  hybrid  in  Belgian  leaf  mould, 
193  ;  Stanhopea  Lowi,  var.  Amesiana, 
193  ;  Vanda  Kimballiana,  579 ;  week’s 
cultural  notes,  3,  25,  49,  73, 121,  145, 
237,  278,  283,  329,  351,  375,  397,  421,  445, 
469,  489,  511,  536,  558,  579 
Orchids— at  Highbury  in  November, 
535  ;  hunting  for,  536  ;  liquid  manure 
for,  169 ;  of  commercial  value,  73  ; 
rare,  at  Aberdeen,  306  ;  small  collec¬ 
tion  of,  301 
Ormskirk,  Coronation  park  for,  544 
“Out  of  a  place,”  175 
Overtime,  151 
Oxford,  Botanic  Garden  of,  517 
Oxfordshire  County  Council,  357 
Pseony,  transplanting,  421 
Pancratium  illyricum,  33 
Pansies,  dream  faces  in,  74 
Paris  Chrysanthemum  show,  199 
Park,  a  National,  379 
Park,  Marble  Hill,  Richmond,  129 
Parr,  death  of  Mr.  James,  171 
Past  and  Present,  244 
Patterson,  Mr.  W.  H.,  313 
Paul,  A.  W.,  474 
Paulownia  imperialis,  69 
Peach,  Sea  Eagle,  291 
Peach  trees,  scale  on,  552 
Peaches— and  Nectarines,  a  selection 
of  varieties,  316;  ripening  the  wood 
of,  484  ;  standard  outdoor,  9 ;  their 
classification,  294 
Peaches,  pot  trees  for  forcing,  197 
Pea— culinary,  with  three  flowers,  441  ; 
trainers,  metallic,  126 
Peas,  culinary,  57,  491 
V. 
Pear— an abnorm  .1,  363  ;  Brown  Bearn- , 
572;  Gris  de  Chin,  563  ;  conference, 
249;  diseased,  65;  Eyewood,  449  ; 
grub-eatea  fruit  of  Marie  Louise,  4t  ; 
Margueiite  Marillat,  209  ;  Michael¬ 
mas  Nelis,  386  ;  scjle,  188  ;  trees, 
leaves  of,  brown  and  withered,  164 
Pears— and  Apples,  leaves  diseased,  140; 
a  dissertation  on,  493  ;  are  scanty, 
212  ;  for  profit,  4C0  ;  not  ripening, 
691 ;  some  non-competitive,  539 
Pelargoniums,  Zonal,  SI 
Pelargoniums,  planted  out  in  houses 
for  bloom,  325 ;  red  spot  on,  279 
Pentstemor.s,  52J  . 
Pergolas,  aud  Roses  for  them,  516 
Pests,  orchard  and  bush  fruit,  129 ; 
vegetable,  495 
Petunia,  the,  151 
Petunias,  wintering,  481 
Phaius,  hybrid,  iu  Belgian  leaf  mould, 
196 
Phlox  Drummondi,  nana  compacta,  147 
Pbyllaphis,  Beech  trees  with,  65 
Pineapples,  377  ;  jottings  on,  540  ;  noi/s 
on,  118;  potting  suckers  from  early 
fruited  plants,  127 
Pine,  a  famous  Chilian,  352  ;  Scottish, 
natural  reproduction  of  the,  433 
Pink,  the  Cheddar,  and  other  plants, 
175 
Pinus  ponderosa,  404 
Plant-breeding  Conference,  American, 
'  358 
Plant-oils,  effect  of  cold  on,  78 
Plants — and  shrubs,  ornamental,  335  ; 
fever  in,  584  ;  hardy,  propagation  of, 
565  ;  more  propagation,  566  ;  in  Scot¬ 
land,  84  ;  do  they  grow  at  night  ?  472  ; 
experiments  with,  250 ;  improvement 
in,  55 ;  improvement  of  hardy,  6, 
26 ;  suitable  for  rockwork,  385  ; 
treatment  of  transplanted  from  pots, 
196 
Plumbago  coccinea,  75 
Plum,  Rivers’  Primate,  322  ;  tree  gum¬ 
ming,  552  ;  tree  unfruitful,  416 
Plums,  403  ;  are  scarce,  242 ;  scarce, 
English,  128 
Point,  a  sore,  426 
Poisons,  departmental  committee  on, 
544  ;  for  industrial  purposes,  54 
Pollen,  521 
Poppy,  the  golden,  174,  204  /■ 
Populus  Ontariensis  variegata,  204 
Potato  culture,  early,  440 
Potato-digger  trial,  331,  398 
Potato  grower,  visit  ta  a  famous,  130; 
growing  experiments,  398 ;  lifting, 
school  closed  for,  451 
Potatoes  at  Birmingham  Cattle  and 
Root  Show,  548  ;  giant  seed,  428;  in 
Germany,  158  ;  seed  for  South  Africa, 
313  ;  Sweet,  and  Yams,  in  the  West 
Indies,  563  ;  Sweet,  importations  of, 
313 ;  tumour,  159 
Poterium  canadense,  540 
Preston  Guild,  the,  253 
Primula  obconica  as  a  bedding  plant,  34 
Primulas,  potting,  146 
Pruning,  564 
Publications  received,  21,  141,  249,  370, 
441,  460,  553 
Pusqhkinia  libanotica,  compacta,  424 
Puzzles,  horticultural,  430 
Pymme’s  Park,  Edmonton,  gardener’s 
library  at,  470 
Plants,  Flowers,  Fruits,  and  Vege¬ 
tables  Certificated  by  the  Royal 
Horticultural  Society. 
Alstromeria  Mrs.  Salter,  38 
Anemone  ,  japonica,  Queen  Char¬ 
lotte,  390 
Apple  (Edwards’)  Coronation,  390  ; 
Tamplin,  434 
Begonia  Agatha  compacta,  476 
Bouvardia  King  of  Scarlets,  548 
Buddleia  variabi’is  Veitchianus, 
182 
