JOURNAL  OF  HORTICULTURE  AND  COTTAGE  GARDENER. 
June  30,  1904. 
viii. 
Trees  (AND  SHRuns).—eo>U(?.  ; 
street,  Edinbuigli,  95;  injury  to 
street,  182;  Larch  and  Scots  Pine  in  j 
Roxburghshire,  30 ;  quick-growing, 
for  shelter,  418 ;  recommended  for 
streets,  428 ;  street,  in  London,  319  ; 
Spanish  Chestnut  for  commercial 
purposes,  21 ;  why  are  they  deci¬ 
duous,  257 
Trifolium  alpinum,  10 
Tritoma,  May  Queen,  241 
Tritonia  speciosa,  386 
Tropseolum  Leichtlini,  10 
Tu’ipa  Kaufmanniana  aurea,  249,  408 
Tu’.ip,  the  florists’,  415 
Tulips,  May-flowering,  488 ;  planting 
out  from  pots,  386 
Turner,  presentation  to  Mr.  T.  W.,  163 
T3ntesfield,  near  Bristol,  433 
u 
Udale,  Mr.  James,  338 
Ulster,  fruit  culture  in,  253 
Unity  is  strength,  465 
Urceolina  pendula,  444 
V 
Vailisneria  spiralis,  537 
Vanda  Amesiana,  303 
Vandas,  136 
Vanilla,  the  113 
Abercrombie,  John,  259 
Alisma  Plantago,  326 
Allosorus  erispus,  the  Parsle}’  Fern, 
[?],  161 
Amaryllis  Belladonna,  116 
Anemone  coronaria,  383 
Antirrhinum,  a  pot-grown,  7 
Apple,  Adam’s  Pearmain,  169;  Cox’s  | 
Orange  Pippin,  345  ;  Ecklinville,  15  ; 
Oolden  Russet,  281 ;  Northern 
Greening,  239 
Apple  with  mites  in  the  buds — a  new 
pest,  351 
Arachnanthe  Cathcarti,  229 
Aralia  filicifolia,  337 
Aster,  Diadem,  170 
Begonia,  double-fringed,  219 
Bowood,  the  Italian  garden,  475 ;  the 
gardeners’  bothy,  477 
Brodiaea  uniflora  alba,  343 
Cacti,  a  group  of,  at  Handsworth,  59 ; 
a  collection  of,  shown  by  Messrs. 
Cannell  and  Sons  at  the  Royal 
Botanic  Society’s  exhibition,  533 
Calceolaria,  specimen  of  Messrs. 
Webb’s,  491 
Calceolarias,  Messrs.  Webb’s,  543 
Carnation,  a  seedling,  flaked,  321 ; 
Mrs.  T.  W.  Lawson,  295 
Carpet-bedding,  design  for,  375,  414 
Caryota  excelsa,  125 
Cattleya  Schroderse,  357 ;  Statteriana, 
467 
Celery  fly,  325 
Cestrum  aurantiacum,  427 
Cherry,  double-flowered,  37 ;  Early 
Rivers,  81 
Chrysanthemum  Carrie  (decorative), 
56 ;  General  Buller,  139 ;  Mrs.  Fil- 
kins,  317 ;  Prince  Victor  (pompon), 
55 
Clianthus  Dampieri,  426 
Ccelogyne  cristata,  with  400  flowers, 
247 
Coleus  thyrsoideus,  203 
Conservatory,  interior  view  of  a  large, 
showing  effective  plant  arrange 
ment,  363 
Corylopsis  pauciflora,  381 
Vases  or  tazzas,  483 
Vegetable  crop,  Cornish,  406 ;  garden, 
the.  Potatoes,  363 
Vegetable  notes — Artichokes,  Globe, 
103 ;  Potatoes,  propagating,  12 
Vegetables,  the  cultivation  of,  284, 
300,  323 
Veitchian  medals  for  Mr.  J.  Wright 
and  Mr.  T.  Challis,  183 ;  vase,  the, 
493 ;  memorial  fund,  95 
Veitch’s  group  of  foliage  plants,  494  ; 
nursery  at  Chelsea,  30 
•Verbenas,  Imperial,  294  ;  lemon,  142 ; 
the  florists’,  364 
Vine  leaves  and  berries  for  examina¬ 
tion,  418 ;  roots,  varied  action  of, 
279,  325 ;  basic  cinder  phosphate 
for,  352 ;  cure  for  bleeding,  175 ; 
pruning  outdoor,  142 ;  preventing 
mildew  on,  174 ;  syringing,  527 ; 
unhealthy',  331 ;  watering,  308 
Violet  season  in  the  Riviera,  186 ; 
sport,  324 
Violets,  root-knot  in,  504 ;  artificial 
manure  for,  42 ;  double,  from 
Compton  Castle,  275 
Virginian  gala  flower,  320 
w 
Wa  ks,  turning  gravel,  92 
Ware’s  nursery',  Feltham,  3 
Watercress  cultivation,  33,  331 
■Water-garden  scene,  a,  516 
Water  in  garden  scenery,  322  , 
Watering,  16  ; 
Water  Lilies,  planting  in  a  running  | 
stream,  42  i 
Water  supply,  526 
Water  vapour,  282 
Watson’s  nurseries,  Clontarf,  8 
Weather  forecasts,  daily,  during  har¬ 
vest,  429 
Weather  of  1903,  the  35,  67,  76 
Weather  of  1903  and  1879,  53 
Weather :  Belvoir  Castle,  December, 
1903,  43 ;  summary  for  1903,  63,  130, 
199,  330,  406,  513';  Hamilton,  N.B., 
63,  85,  95,  330,  341,  359 ;  in  S.  Perth-  j 
shire,  63,  130,  163,  183,  275,  330,  j 
359;  Newton  Mcarns,  N.B.  (Jan-  ^ 
uary),  43,  85,  118,  183,  231,  293 ;  j 
Newton  Mearns  for  first  three 
months  of  1904,  330 ;  Sussex,  19, 
130,  199,  .293,  394,  513;  Temple 
House  Gardens,  Great  Marlow, 
Bucks,  19  j 
Westonbirt  House,  Tetbury,  Glou-  j 
cestcrshire,  ,  205  | 
Willows,  artificial  weeping,  163  | 
Wilson,  Mr.  E.  H.,  50 
Winter  moth,  the  (Cheimatobia  bru- 
mata),  94  ' 
ILLU  STB  ATION  S. 
Croton  Lady  Zetland,  393  ;  Sinitzianus, 
435 
Crowea  saligna,  195 
Cypripedium  x  aureum  virginale, 
179 ;  X  Beckmani,  273 ;  x  God- 
seffianum,  49 ;  X  Le  Douxae,  447 ; 
X  Morteni,  113 ;  tessellatum,  por- 
phyreum,  93 
Daddy-long-legs,  or  Crane-fly,  525 
Dahlias  staked  and  pegged  down,  527 
Delphiniums,  .  Kelway^’s,  215  ;  model 
spikes  of,  165 
DAidrobium  nobile  w’ith  1,350  flowers, 
511 ;  thyrsiflorum,  313 ;  Thwaitesae, 
Veitch’s  var.,  401;  Treacherianum, 
.137 
Desfontainia  spinosa,  283 
Dodecatheon  Meadia  and  variety,  79 
Dracocephalum  speciosum,  271 
Echeveria  retusa,  456 
Erica  hyemalis  and  E.  gracilis,  369 
Eschscholtzia  californica,  277 
Eucharis  amazonica  at  Carnatic  Hall, 
Liverpool,  299 
Ferns,  a  shade  screen  for,  526 
Flower-holder,  Bruce’s,  150,  151 
Foxgloves  in  the  garden,  211 
Fritillaria  Meleagris  varieties,  431 
Galega  officinalis,  557 
I  Geranium  pratense,  fl.-pl.,  305 
i  Gladioli,  early  flowering,  409 
j  Glass-house,  a  small,  front  and  end 
I  views,  397 
!  G’.auoium  luteum,  309 
'  Gloriosa  Rothschildiana,  555 
I  Gloxinia,  Carter’s  Invincible  Prize,  519 
\  Gonville  garden,  149 
I  Grafting,  bottle,  264 
'  Grass  of  Parnassus,  262 
'  Grasses,  ornamental,  453 
'  Hive,  the  Stewarton,  108 
Horticulture,  teachers’  Saturday  class 
,  in,  181 
House,  a  lean-to  plant,  458 
!  Hurdle,  light  red  or  wicker,  419 
H.ymenanthera  crassifolia,  521 
j  Iris  aphylla  Madame  Chereau,  515; 
i  Haynei,  361;  sindjarensis,  97; 
^  squalens,  481 
Irises,  bunch  of  mixed  Spanish,  405 
Kalosanthes  coccinea,  121  ^  j 
Lselio-cattleya  x  Cassiope,  Weston-  1 
birt  variety,  27;  L.-c.  x  Digbyana- 
Trians,  291;  L.-c.  x  Myra  Charles- 
worthi,  157 
Larches,  Japanese  and  European,  105 
Latania  borbonica,  185 
Luculia  gratissima,  457  j 
Lupinus  poly'phyllus  -  albus,  338  | 
Mandevilla  suaveolens,  413  j 
Mimulus  luteus,  varieties  of,  33  [ 
Mitraria  coccinea,  471  j 
Mitriostigma  axillaris,  449  i 
Moth,  the  winter,  94  1 
Narcissus  Empress  x  N.  Orange 
Phoenix,  127 
Nycterinia  selaginoides,  306 
Odontioda  x  Vuylstekeoe,  487 
Odontoglossum  x  Prebendary  Bevan, 
379 ;  X  Vuylstekei  vivacans,  5 ;  X 
Waltoniense  Rosefieldiense,  335  ;  cris- 
pum  Harold,  553 
Psonies,  Kelway’s  new  tree,  214 
Pansy,  tufted,  216 
Phacelia  viscida,  302 
Phrysosiphon  Loddigesi,  71 
i  Pine  saw-fl,v,  371 
'  Peach  house  at -Wilton,  102 
Pea  and  seedling  protector,  130 
Pear,  Beurr6  Baltet  pere,  104  ;  Beurr6 
Ranee,  147 ;  Fondante  de  Thirriot, 
39;  Jersey  Gratioh,  61 
Pelargonium,  decorative,  Duke  of 
Cornwall,  255 
Petunias,  double-flowered,  216 
Polyanthus,  hose-in-hose,  390 
Primula,  the  double  white.  187 
Primulas  at  Warfield  Hall,  Bracknell, 
199 
Portraits— Berry,  Wm.  Charles,  6; 
Chapman,  A.,  208;  Galloway,  Robt., 
S.S.C.,  143;  Munro-Ferguson,  R.C., 
M.P.,  143;  Steuart-Fotheringham, 
W.,  143;  Udale,  James,  339 
Primrose— the  Galligaskins,  439 ; 
Jackauapes-on-Horseback,  438 
Rhododendrons,  Messrs.  J.  Waterer’s 
group  at  the  Temple  Show,  489 
Wisley,  meteorological  observations 
at,  396,_419,  437 
Witches’  brooms  on  Birches,  419 
Women  gardeners  in  South  Africa,  85 
Wood  ashes  as  a  fertiliser,  185 
Woodhatch  Lodge,  Reigate,  252 
Wood,  ripened,  384 
Woods,  relationship  of,  to  domestic 
water  supplies,  161 
Work  for  the  Week,  18,  40,  63,  84, 
128,  150,  193,  222,  240,  262,  285,  306, 
328,  350,  394,  416,  438,  460,  482,  502, 
524 
Worms,  what  are  the  commoner,  374 
■Mhight,  Mr.  J.,  Veitchian  medal  for, 
183 
Wright,  Mr.  S.  T.,  change  to  Wisley, 
340 
Wye,  South-Eastern  Agricultural  Col¬ 
lege,  Kent,  73 
X 
Xanthoceras  sorbifolia,  325,  424 
Y 
Yeast,  the  physiology  of,  226 
Yorkshire,  horticultural  education  in 
180 
Rood  Ashton,  view  in  the  kitchen 
garden,  75 
Rose  garden,  a  formal,  82 
Royal  Botanic  Society’s  conservatory, 
interior  view  of,  501 
Royal  Botanic  Society’s  show,  ferns 
at,  322;  forced  shrubs  at,  323 
Saccolabium  Bellinum,  423 
Salvia  gesneraeflora,  191 
Schizostylis  coccinea,  539 
School  garden,  Lowestoft,  active  young 
gardeners  at  the,  213 
Shrubbery  with  hardy  ferns,  127 
Slugs,  instrument  for  lifting,  20 
Sobralia  Ruckeri,  531 
Sprayer,  Vermorel’s  fruit  tree,  461 
Spraying  machine,  Merryweathei;jB 
“  Novelty,”  546 
Stock,  White  Cloud,  210 
Stocks  as  pot  plants,  251 ;  East 
Lothian,  235 
Sweet  William,  ”  Sutton’s  Superb,” . 
202 
Teachers’  Saturday  class  for  horti¬ 
culture,  181 
Tennis  court,  plan  of  a,  331 
Thalietrum  anemonoides,  388 
Thunbergia  alata,  11 
Tomato,  Webb’s  Regina,  217 
Tritoma  Sandersi  x  May  Queen,  240 
Tritonia  speciosa,  391 
Tulipa  Kaufmanniana  aurea,  248 
Tulip,  the  florists’  feathered,  415 
Tulips— Clara  Butt,  Massenet,  and  the 
Sultan,  387 
Vallisneria  spiralis,  536,  537 
Vanda  Amesiana,  315 
Vase,  the  Veitchian,  492 
Vases,  or  tazzas,  leaden,  483 
Veitch  and  Sons’  grouping  of  foliage 
plants  at  Temple  Show,  495 
Verbena,  varieties  of  the  florists’,  365 
Watercress  culture,  beds  for,  233 
i  Water  garden  scene,  a,  517 
Westonbirt,  south  view  of  garden  and 
house,  205;  shrubs  and  ornamental 
water,  205 ;  Italian  garden,  the,  207 ; 
sunken  garden,  the,  209 
Urceolina  pendula,  445 
Xanthoceras  sorbifolia,  424 
