JOURNAL  OF  HORTICULTURE  AND  COTTAGE  GARDENER. 
December  25,  1902. 
vi. 
Plants,  &c.,  Certificated— contd. 
Bulbopbyllum  Eriesoni,  476 
Caladium  Gircona,  182 
Calanthe  triumphans,  476 
Carnation  Duchess  of  Portland, 
434  ;  Lady  Carrington,  38  ;  The 
Shah,  182 ;  Viscount  Kitchener, 
476 
Cattleya  x  Firefly,  342  ;  Grossi,  296  ; 
Iris,  296  ;  labiata  Amesiana,  434  ; 
x  Lady  Ingram,  Westfield  var., 
182  ;  x  Mrs.  Pitt,  434  ;  Schofieldi- 
ensis,  Hessle  var.,  227  ;  x  Vi- 
geriana,  476  ;  Wareiana,  97 
Ceanothus  Indigo,  227 
Chrysanthemum  Belle  of  Wey- 
bridge,  476;  F.  S.  Vallis,  476; 
Harry  Slirimpton,  434  ;  Hon.  Mrs. 
Acland,  390  ;  Jossph  Lowe,  342  ; 
Lielia  Filkins,  476 ;  Miss  E. 
Seward,  476 ;  Madame  Paola 
Radaelli,  390 ;  Miss  E.  Fulton, 
390  ;  S.  T.  Wright,  434 
Cimicifuga  japonica  simplex,  390 
Cordyline  indivisa,  P.  Elder,  182 
Crab,  The  Langley,  476 
Cypripedium  x  Thalia,  434 
Dahlia  A.  M.  Burnie,  £96 ;  Coro¬ 
nation,  296  ;  Etna,  296  ;  Eva,  296  ; 
F.  A.  Wellesley,  182;  F.  H. 
Chapman,  296  ;  H.  F.  Robertson, 
296  ;  H.  J.  Jones,  296  ;  Mabel 
Tulloch,  296 ;  Minnie  West,  296; 
Miss  T.  Cherry,  296;  Mr.  W. 
Treseder,  296 ;  Raymond  Parks, 
296 ;  Redcap,  276  ;  rosea,  276 ; 
Serita,  296  ;  Snowdrop,  295  ; 
Vesuvius,  296 ;  W.  F.  Balding, 
296  ;  Winsome,  276 
Delphinium  Kitty  Wardall,  38 
Dracaena  His  Majesty,  38 
Gaillardia  oculata  Sulphur  Gem, 
296 
Gladiolus  Coronation,  1S2 ;  Em¬ 
pire,  183 
Grape  Imperial  Black  Seedling, 
434 
Jacobinia  (Cyrtanthera)  chryso- 
Stephana,  477 
Kniphofia  Rufus,  183 
Lfelio  -  Cattleya  Bletchleyensis, 
Fowler’s  var.,  390;  x  Clive,  var. 
Sanderie,  476  ;  x  Ingrami,  Ross- 
lyn  var.,  183;  x  Iris,  Rosslyn 
va>\,  342;  x  Madame  Chas. 
Maron,  342  ;  x  Mrs.  Chamberlain, 
390  ;  x  Statteriana  superba,  476  ; 
x  Thorntoni  grandi  flora,  476 
Liatris  graminifolia  var.  dubia,  296 
Lilium  Browni  chloraster,  296 
Lobelia  x  Andrew  Barlow,  296  ; 
coronopifolia,  38  ;  Purple  King, 
296 
Maranta  insignis,  85 
Melon  The  Peer,  342 
Miltonia  Regnelli,  Gatton  Park 
var.,  296 
Nerine  flexuosa  alba,  390 ;  x  Miss 
Carrington,  390 
Nymphsea  Mrs.  Ward,  227 
Odontoglossum  Crispo-Harryanum 
delicata,  390 
Oncidium  Mantini  sup°rbum,  434 
Pear  Michaelmas  Nelis,  342 
Polypodium  conjugatum,  296; 
irioides  ramo-cristatam,  38 
Primula  obconica  semi-plena,  548 
Raspberry  November  Abundance, 
434 
Rhubarb  Topp’s  Winter,  434 
Rose  Ben  Cant,  H.P.,  85  ;  climbing 
monthly,  Field  Marshal,  85  ; 
Frau  Carl  Druschki,  33  ;  Madame 
Antoine  Mari,  296  ;  Peace,  227  ; 
sulphurea.  296 
Senecio  clivorum,  183 
Sophro-Lfelio  x  Heatonensis,  342 
Sterculia  Russelliana,  227 
Strawberry  Givon’s  Late  Prolific, 
114 ;  The  Khedive,  109 
Sweet  Pea  Dorothy  Eckford,  227 
Thuia  Ellwangeriana  pygmsea 
aurea,  227 
Queen  Victoria’s  cottage  at  Kew  Gar¬ 
dens,  53,  77 
Quinine  and  Its  romantic  history,  374 
Ragley  Hall,  the  gardens,  245 
Railway  rates,  fruit  growers  and,  427 
Rainfall  at  Temple  House  Gardens 
(July),  128 
R  .nunculuses  from  seed,  324 
Raspberries,  290  ;  a  good  crop  of,  249  ; 
for  autumn  bearing,  69 
Readers’  Views,  9,  36,  53,  84,  126,  151, 
174,  203,  249,  292,  363,  381,  432,  450, 
472,  512,  549,  562 
Reading,  Horticulture  at  University 
College,  215  ;  University  College,  452 
Red  spider  and  XL  All,  363,  432  ; 
vaporising  with  XL  All  for  destruc¬ 
tion  of,  279 
Regent’s  Park,  display  at,  12 
Rhododendrons,  Waterer's.  12 
Rhubarb,  the  Sutton  Christmas,  451 
Richardson,  Mr.  A.  D.,  Edinburgh,  33 
Rivers’s,  Sawbridgeworth,  317 
Riviera,  flowers  from  the,  557  ;  the 
new,  380 
Road-making,  convicts  for,  379 
Rochford’s  of  Turnford  Hall  Nurseries, 
Broxbourne,  27 
Rockeries  and  rooteries,  565 
Romans,  gardening  among  the  ancient, 
74 
Romuleas,  hardy,  429 
Root  show,  Coggeshall  Royal,  452 
Rooteries,  borders,  beds,  rockerie", 
and,  565 
Rosa  Wichuraiana,  148,  174 
Rosarians,  Irish,  493  ;  leading  com¬ 
mercial,  473 
Rose,  analysis,  Mr.  Mawley’s,  463,  493  ; 
a  white  Hybrid  Perpetual,  29  ; 
Bessie  Brown  H.T.,  493  ;  covered 
corridor,  52 ;  Dorothy  Perkins,  205 ; 
Field  Marshal,  148 ;  Frau  Carl 
Druschki,  57 ;  Golden  Queen,  409 ; 
growing  in  London,  358 ;  Marechal 
Niel,  leaves  diseased,  21 ;  name,  Grass 
an  Teplitz,  76  ;  Philadelphia  Rambler, 
27  ;  shows,  the  London,  28  ;  sulphurea, 
308 ;  the  eternal  Crimson  Rambler, 
308 ;  the  Farquhar,  308  ;  the  Old 
Monthly,  279  ;  the  story  of  the  blue,  9 
Roses,  introducers  of  :  Alex.  Dickson 
and  Sons,  10 ;  B.  R.  Cant  and  Sons, 
10  ;  Frank  Cant  and  Co.,  10  :  J.  Veitch 
and  Sons,  Ltd.,  10;  J.  Wood,  10; 
Paul  and  Son,  10 ;  Wm.  Paul  and 
Son,  10  ;  Treseder,  10 
Roses  at  Broughty  Ferry,  76 ;  at 
Coventry,  355  ;  at  Kew,  62  ;  at  Pres- 
dales,  Herts,  124  ;  attar  of,  293  ; 
early  flowering,  29  ;  exhibition,  which 
are  also  good  “Garden,”  467  ;  for 
buttonholes,  69  ;  for  cutting,  52;  for 
English  gardens,  76  ;  for  general 
cultivation,  467  ;  for  pergolas,  616 ; 
Garden,  466,  467  ;  H.P.’s  and  H.T’s, 
464  ;  Hybrid  Teas.'Mr.  Alex.  Dickson, 
5  ;  Mr.  J.  H.  Pemberton  on,  5  ; 
hybrids  of,  196 ;  in  a  garden  of,  76  ; 
in  pots,  461,  530  ;  insect-proof, 
148  ;  Minden,  129  ;  near  large 
towns,  579  ;  new,  4,  5,  10,  409  ;  from 
Lyons,  493  ;  from  Waltham,  308  ; 
planting  too  deeply,  52  ;  seasonable 
hints,  446  ;  some  pillar,  355,  382  ; 
Teas  and  Noisettes,  465  ;  under  glass, 
6  ;  weather  and,  6 
Russia,  state  of  agriculture  in,  94 
Salvias,  lifting,  314 
Savoy  stems  affected  with  Cabbage  fly 
and  clubbing,  346 
Savoys,  February,  66 
Scale  insects  on  Palm  leaf,  346 
Seales,  fumigating  against,  363 
School,  of  gardening,  Alpine,  8  ; 
gardens,  German,  357 
Scion,  influence  of,  on  stock,  159 
Scotland,  horticultural  training  in, 
380  ;  plants  in,  84 
Seacombe,  new  recreation  ground  for, 
5  SO 
Seakale,  forcing,  574 
Season,  a  mild,  541 ;  a  phenomenal,  452 
Seasons,  mutations  of,  249 
Seed  catalogues  for  1903,  the  first,  568 
Seeds,  408 
Senecio  clivorum,  319 
Sequoias,  the  great,  151 
Shakespeare  and  horticulture,  205 
Shamrock,  nine-leaved,  8 
Shedden  Park,  Kelso,  tree  planting  in, 
198 
Show  committees,  hints  for,  205 
Showers,  and  flowers,  1 
Showing,  illegal,  472, 490,  512, 541,  563, 587 
Shrewsbury  Floral  Fete,  176 
Shrubbery  in  August,  the,  124 
Shrubs  at  Coombe  Wood,  409  ;  autumn, 
winter,  and  spring  flowering,  385  ; 
coral-spot  disease  on,  472  ;  hardy 
peat-loving,  360;  transplanting,  484 
Sim,  Mr.  T.  R.,  appointment  to,  380 
Size,  the  craze  against,  577 
Slugs,  freeing  land  from,  393 ;  Straw¬ 
berries  eaten  by,  21 
Society,  a  unique,  398 
Societies,  gardening  (leader',  47 
Soil  fertility,  the  Romans  and,  578 
Soils,  their  preparation,  487 
Sophora  japonica,  404 
Sop,  the  Sweet,  327 
Soufriere,  La,  St.  Vincent,  an  ascent  of, 
515 
South  Africa,  a  young  gardener’s  trip 
to,  172, 192  ;  foreign  and  fruitgrowing 
in,  244  ;  some  characteristics  of,  547 
Southampton  show,  exhibits  at,  496,  517 
Southend-on-Sea,  123 
Spade,  the  crooked,  9 
Sparrow,  the,  120 ;  hedge  or  house  ? 
174 
Specialities,  nursery,  382 
Spiders,  red,  on  Vines,  292,  321 
Staging  Dahlias  and  other  flowers,  292 
Stanhopea  Lowi  var.  Amesiana,  193 
Stock,  influence  of  scion  on,  159 
Stocks,  winter  and  spring,  120 
Strawberry  fields,  the,  241 ;  leaves 
diseased  and  fruit  decaying,  93 ; 
plants  dying  off,  93 ;  Saint  Antoine 
de  Padoue,  338 ;  season  in  Hampshire, 
32 
Strawberries,  cheap,  8 ;  eaten  by  slugs, 
21 ;  in  plenty,  8  ;  in  pots,  510,  384,  666  ; 
late,  338  ;  perpetual  fruiting,  363, 
384  ;  propagating  and  planting  early 
runners,  124  ;  soils  for,  335  ;  winter, 
428 
Streptocarpi  from  Feltliam,  399 
Streptosolen  Jamesoni,  574 
Summer,  the  Scottish,  153 
Surrey  County  Council,  357 
Sutton,  freedom  of  Reading  to  Mar¬ 
tin  J.,  545 
Swanley.  at  the  horticultural  college, 
81 ;  a  visit  to,  171 
Sweden,  Scottish  arboriculturists  visit¬ 
ing,  77 
Sweet  Peas,  a  classification  of,  250 ; 
from  Canterbury,  68 
Switzerland,  rambles  in,  168,  200,  243 
Sylviculture,, agriculture,  and  horticul¬ 
ture,  a  united,  569 
Sylviculture,  ornamental,  402 
Societies— MEETINGS  AND  SHOWS. 
Abbey  Park,  Leicester,  137  ;  Aberdeen 
Horticultural,  207  ;  Agricultural 
Association  of  Hungary,  53  ;  Alton 
Horticultural,  199 ;  Ancient  Society 
of  York  Florists  (receipts  for  six 
years),  494  ;  Ascot,  Sunninghill, 
Sunningdale,  and  District  Horti¬ 
cultural,  313 ;  Banbury  Horticultural 
and  Chrysanthemum.  479 ;  Barnsley 
Chrysanthemum,  499  :  Basingstoke 
Horticultural,  136 ;  Bath  Horticul¬ 
tural,  62,  229  ;  Beckenham  Horti¬ 
cultural,  60,  368,  413,  514,  550  ;  Bin- 
field  Horticultural,  388 ;  Birmingham 
Amateur  Gardeners’,  209,  367  ;  Bir¬ 
mingham  Cattle  and  Root  Show,  548  ; 
Birmingham  Gardeners’  Association^ 
Societies,  &c. — continued. 
399,  457,  588  ;  Chrysanthemum  show, 
478,  549;  Bishop’s  Stortford  Show, 
184  ;  Bolton  Horticultural,  357,  477  ; 
Bournemouth  Chrysanthemum,  455  ; 
Bradford  Chrysanthemum,  501  ; 
Bristol  Gardeners'  Association,  230, 
322,  367,  428,  470,  Chrysanthemum 
show,  502,  545,  571  ;  British  Thera¬ 
peutical,  451 ;  Cambridgeshire  Horti¬ 
cultural,  455,  494  ;  Cardiff  Gardeners’ 
Mutual  Improvement  Association’s 
outing,  171,  313,  367,  399,  471,  494,  550  ; 
Cardiff  summer  show,  109;  Chrys¬ 
anthemum  show,  456  ;  Chester  Paxtou 
(Chrysanthemum  show),  499,  570  ; 
Chippenham  Horticultural,  184;  Cog¬ 
geshall  Royal  root  show,  452 ;  Corn 
Exchange  Chrysanthemum  show,  456  ; 
Croydon  Gardeners’  Mutual  Improve¬ 
ment  Association’s  outing,  226,  307  ; 
Croydon  Horticultural,  40,  77  ;  Derby 
Horticultural,  276  ;  Devizes  Benevo¬ 
lent  Society’s  Chrysanthemum  show, 
477  ;  Devon  and  Exeter  Gardeners’ 
Association,  368,  470,  514  ;  Diss  Horti  - 
cultural  and  Rose,  89  ;  Dudley  Horti¬ 
cultural,  184  ;  Dulwich  Chrys¬ 
anthemum,  503  ;  Dumfries  and  Calla¬ 
way  Horticultural,  188  :  Dundee 
Chrysanthemum,  525  ;  Dundee  Horti¬ 
cultural  Association,  32  ;  East  Liver¬ 
pool  Chrysanthemum,  514 ;  Edinburgh 
summer  show,  joint  societies,  90  ; 
Foimby  Horticultural,  89  ;  Frome 
Horticultural,  160,  Chrysanthemum, 
499;  Fruiterers’  Company  of  London, 
4  72  ;  Gardeners’  Royal  Benevolent 
Institution,  471 ;  Goole  (Yorks)  Hor¬ 
ticultural  show,  209  ;  Hamilton  Hor- 
cultural  Association,  153  ;  Hands- 
worth  (Staffs),  112  ;  Harrow  Horti¬ 
cultural,  40  ;  Hereford  and  West  of 
England,  87  ;  Highgate  Chrys¬ 
anthemum,  414,  428  ;  Horticultural 
Club,  the,  495  ;  Hull  and  District 
Horticultural,  399,  Chrysanthemum 
show,  479  ;  Huyton  and  Roby  (Liver¬ 
pool),  112  ;  Ipswich  Horticultural,  62  ; 
Ipswich  Mutual  Improvement  Asso¬ 
ciation,  186,  277,  313,  388,  autumn 
exhibition,  477,  495,  549,  5S8  ;  Irish 
Gardeners’  Association,  162  ;  Isle  of 
Wight  Gardeners’  199,  427  ;  Kent 
County  Chrysanthemum,  438  ;  Kirk- 
bean  and  District  Horticultural,  152  ; 
Leamington  Spa  (Warwick),  110, 
Chrysanthemum  show,  525  ;  Liverpool 
Amateur  Gardeners’,  253,  344,  495, 
569  ;  Liverpool  Fruit  and  Root  Show, 
389;  Liverpool  Horticultural  (Chrys¬ 
anthemum  show),  480,  548 ;  London 
Dahlia  Union,  276,  398,  515  ;  Malton 
(Yorks)  Horticultural,  160;  Man¬ 
chester  Orchid,  526  ;  Metropolitan 
Public  Gardens  Association,  41,  389, 
52T,  549  ;  Midland  Carnation  and 
Picotee,  161,  annual  general  meeting, 
571 ;  National  Auricula  and  Primula, 
annual  general  meeting,  571 ;  National 
Carnation  and  Picotee,  Southern 
Section’s  show,  85;  annual  general 
meeting,  671  ;  National  Chrysanthe¬ 
mum,  Classification  Committee,  399 ; 
Executive  Committee,  495,  571  ; 
Floral,  343,  411  ;  Early  Autumn 
Exhibition,  342  ;  November  show,  434  ; 
winter  show,  523;  last  show  at  Aqua¬ 
rium,  240  ;  management,  492  ;  National 
Dahlia  (show),  227,  262,  312,  322,  494, 
514  ;  National  Fruit  Growers’  Federa¬ 
tion  (first  meeting  of),  162,  471,  514  ; 
objects,  528  ;  National  Horticultural, 
of  France,  199 ;  National  Rose, Temple 
Rose  Show,  15,  39  ;  Northern  Exhibi¬ 
tion,  88 ;  National  Sweet  Pea,  annual 
show,  65,  313,  669;  Newcastle-on- 
Tyne  Horticultural,  111 ;  Newport 
(Mon.)  Gardeners’,  368,  398  ;  autumn 
show,  457,  471,  545,  572  ;  Norfolk  and 
Norwich,  527  ;  North  Middlesex 
Dahlia,  276 ;  Nottingham  Horticul¬ 
tural,  109 ;  Oxford  Horticultural 
