IV. 
JOURNAL  OF  HORTICULTURE  AND  COTTAGE  GARDENER, 
June  30, 1904. 
C'ERTiriCATED  PLANTS, 
Canii)aiiu'ata  nijiestris,  479 
Carnation,  Leander,  392;  Yellow 
(Jal,  521 ;  .Joan,  559 
Cattleya  Enid  magnifioa,  261; 
S.-Iiroder:e,  Fowler’s  var.,  347 ; 
Htepmani,  479;  Trianre,  “Our 
King,”  261 ;  .Mossi.'P  aiba,  Tracy’s 
var.,  559 
Clirysantliemuin.  Mme.  Louise 
Charvet,  78;  Winter  Cheer,  78 
Clerodendron  niyrniecoiihilum,  304 
Olivia  Lord  Bathurst,  304  ;  miniata 
aurea,  392 
Croton  Mrs.  H.  B.  May,  559 
Cucumber  Aristocratic,  521 
Cymbidium  Devonianum,  479 ; 
grandifloruni,  261 ;  Lowi  Luciani 
304  ;  Sanderce,  436 
Cyrtant  luis  x  Marian,  3C4 
C'yrtomium  Butterfieldi,  170 
C\prii)edium  x  ^Eldippe,  123 
aureuin  virginalis,  123 ;  x  Ball 
ianiim,  170;  x  Beckmani,  170 
japonicuin,  261;  x  Morteni,  78 
X  Tliomsoni,  123 ;  AVellcsley 
nnum.  347 ;  x  W.  11.  Page,  123 
X  Wilsoni,  170. 
Delphinium  Norman  Hiist,  559; 
Mrs.  J.  Bradshaw,  559 
Dendtobium  melanodiscus,  220 
Thwaites.T,  Veitch’s  var,,  347 
Dianthus  callalpinus,  522 
Dodecatheon  Dame  Blanche,  479 
Edraianthus  serpyllifolius,  479 
Epidendrum  Cooperianum,  16 
Eupaturium  petiolare,  170  ;  vernale, 
123 
Fritillaria  inodora,  347 
Oloriosa  Rothschildiana,  479 
Ilepatica  angulosa  a'.ba,  261 
llesperis  matronalis  lilacina,  fl.-p!., 
522 
llippeastrum,  Ronda,  347 ;  .Snow¬ 
don,  347 
Iris  Antigone,  436;  Artemis,  437; 
Charon,  439 ;  Eos.  437 ;  Haynei, 
261,  304 ;  Iphigenia,  436 ;  Isis, 
436  ;  I.orteti  alba,  347 ;  Psyche, 
437 ;  Thalia,  436 
Laelia  anceps  Schroder:e,  78 ;  pur- 
purata,  Baronsholt  var.,  437 
Lselio-cattleya  Canhamiana,  Ross- 
lyn  var.,  479 ;  L.-c.  Digbyano- 
Mossise,  Westonbirt  var.,  479; 
L.-c.  Digbyano  .Schroderse  alba, 
304  ;  L.-c.  Fascinator,  var.  King 
Edward,  479 ;  x  Haroldiana, 
220 ;  L.-c.  Martinetti,  479 ;  lu- 
minosa,  var.  Mikado,  261 ;  x 
Martinetti  .Sunrise,  522 ;  x  Mme. 
Fournier,  var.  W.  H.  Young, 
261 ;  L.-c.  X  Mona,  304 ;  L.-c. 
Myra  Charlesworthi,  78 ;  L.-c. 
Dominiana,  Tring  Park  var.,  559 
Lomaria  ciliata  Mayi,  392 
Lupins,  perennial  hybrid,  479 
Lupinus  polyphyllus  rosea,  479 
Maxillaria  cucullata,  16;  macrura, 
16 
Melon  the  Islander,  436 
Moschosma  riparium,  16 
Narcissus  Alert,  304  ;  Bennett-Poe, 
347  ;  Dewdrop,  347  ;  Elvira,  347  ; 
(treat  Warley,  347  ;  Henri  Vil- 
morin,  347  ;  P.vramus,  347  ;  Sur¬ 
prise,  347  ;  Warley  Scarlet,  347  ; 
Zenith,  347  ;  Flag  of  Truce,  392 ; 
Count  Visconti,  392;  White  En¬ 
sign,  392 
Nei>hrolepis  Piersoni,  261 
Nicotiana  Sanderte,  392 
Odontioda  x  Vu.vlstekeae,  480 
■Odontoglossum  ardentissimum, 
var.  Cooksonire,  261 ;  cirrhosum, 
I’itt’s  vaiietc',  304  ;  concinnum 
laetuin,  479;  oispum  Clio,  393; 
i  rispum  Harold,  436 ;  crispum 
I’ersimmon.  261 ;  crispum  Pre- 
bendar.v  Bevan,  261 ;  crispum 
Rossendale,  220;  crispum  Stan- 
iey  James  Pitt,  261 ;  crispum 
S.vbil,  261 ;  crispum  Theodora, 
436 ;  crispum  Venus,  347 ;  cris¬ 
pum  xanthotes  Cooksoni*,  347  ; 
crispum  xanthotes  Snow  Queen, 
436  ;  nebulosum,  Gurne.y  Fowler. 
393 ;  Pescatorei  Kathleen,  261 ; 
X  venustulum.  480  ;  Waltoniense 
Roscfieldiense,  261 ;  Wilckianum 
Pittia*,  393' 
Onosma  alba,  393 
Orange,  the  Egg,  78 
Paeony,  Mrs.  French  Sheldon,  522 ; 
Nellie,  522 
Peas,  Cupid,  559 
Pelargonium  Lad.v  Decies,  480 
Philadelphos  Lemoinei  maculata, 
559 
Pimpinella  magna  rosea,  559 
Primula  obconica  Crimson  King, 
261 ;  obconica  (Schneider's 
strain),  304 
Pteris  cretica  capitatum,  435  ; 
Hilli,  170  ;  Summersi,  347 
Rhododendron,  Beaut.v'  of  Little- 
worth,  436 ;  Dawn,  436 ;  Ger¬ 
trude  Jek.vTI,  436  ;  Glory  of  Pen- 
jerrick,  347 ;  Harry  Mangles, 
347 ;  Rose  Queen,  348 
Ribes,  King  Edward  VIL,  348 
Rose  Austria  striata,  522;  Mahara¬ 
jah,  522;  Perle  des  Neiges,  480 
Saxifraga  Rhei  superba,  393 
Sobralia  Ruckeri,  436 
Sophro-cattle.va  x  Saxa,  170 
iStrawberr.v  Reward,  559 ;  The 
Alake,  559 
Tritonia  Prince  of  Orange.  393 
Tulipa  Kaufmanniana  aurea,  124 ; 
Kaufmanniana  coccinea,  348; 
maculata  globosa  grandiflora, 
436 ;  Tubergeniana,  436 
Tulip  De  Wet,  393 ;  John  Ruskin, 
436  ;  Moucheron,  393 ;  Sir  T.  Lip- 
ton,  393 
Z.\-gopetalum  Gottoianum,  348 
Cestrum  aurantiacum,  430 
Chal'.is,  Mr.  T.,  A'eitchian  medal  for, 
183 
Changes  and  chances,  339 
Charlock,  spra.ving  of.  468 
Cheal,  Mr.  Joseph,  428 
Che.ilanthes  m.vriuph.vlla  elegans,  284 
Cherry,  double  flowering,  37 ;  Early 
Rivers,  77 ;  shoots  diseased,  549 
Chervil,  culture  of,  483  “ 
China,  an  interesting  letter  from,  496 
Chiswick,  farewell.  341  ;  sale  at  the 
R.H.S.  garden,  231 
Chtoroph.\Tl,  456 
Christie,  Mr.  A.  D.,  31 
Christmas,  flowers  at,  14 
Chrysanthemum  Guy  Hamilton,  158 ; 
Mrs.  Filkins,  316  ;  Santa  Claus,  364  ; 
Winter  Queen,  236 
Chrysanthemums  :  in  Australia,  316 ; 
a  legal  action,  265 ;  analysis,  98 ; 
anal.vsis,  the,  12,  32,  54 ;  critique 
controverted,  9,  35,  52 ;  decorative, 
two,  54  ;  decorative,  139  ;  free-flower¬ 
ing  varieties,  164  ;  good  winter,  12  ; 
history  notes,  8 ;  new  .year  varieties, 
54;  October  to  Januar.v,  12,  56,  98: 
old  stock,  12;  propagating,  12;  rust, 
combating,  145;  societ.v,  a  success¬ 
ful,  140 
Chysis  culture,  157,  379 
Cineraria  stellata  at  Leighton,  186 
Clerodendron  m.\rmecophilum,  227 
Clianthus  Dampieri,  426,  451 
Clibrans,  of  A.trineham,  317 
Clatwortln-,  Mr.  F.  Q.,  493 
Cocoa,  Cadbuz'y’s,  17 
Cockburn’s  letters.  507 
Cadogyne  cristata  varieties,  272;  pan- 
durata  at  Birmingham,  553 
Coelogynes,  well-flowered,  247 
Coleus  tlu'rsoideus,  2C0 
Colorado,  a  nursery  in,  142 
Colours,  list  of,  87 
Conifers,  exotic,  in  Great  Britain,  5, 
28 
Conservatory,  interior  view  of  a  large, 
363 
Cordons,  443 
C.ireopsis  grandiflora,  312 
Correspondents,  answers  to,  20,  42,  64, 
87,  108,  130,  174,  242,  264,  287,  308, 
331,  354,  374,  440,  463,  483,  504,  526 
Corylopsis  pauciflora,  381,  386 
Count.y  Council  instruction,  Devon¬ 
shire  (Mr.  C.  Berry),  6;  Worcester¬ 
shire,  338 
Crocus  /Erius,  302;  candidus,  301; 
Korolkowi  fusco-tinctus,  301 ;  .Sie- 
beri  purpureus,  301 ;  tauri  melan- 
thera,  301 ;  Tomassinianus,  232 
Crocuzes,  some  notes  on,  301 
Croton  Lady  Zetland,  386  ;  .Sinitzianus, 
430 
Croj'don,  spring  exhibition  at,  341 
Crowea  saligna,  195 
Cucumber  tendrils  turning  .vel'.ow,  174 
Cucumbers  gumming,  353 
C.yanidising  on  an  established  basis, 
384,  410 
Cyclamens  from  Keighley,  230 
C.vmbidiums,  446 
C.ypripedium  x  aureum  virginale,  179  ; 
X  Beckmani,  272 ;  x  Godsefflanum, 
48 ;  insigne,  in  small  pots,  26 ;  in- 
signe  .Sanders,  291 ;  Le  Douxoe,  487 ; 
X  Morteni,  113  ;  tessellatum  porphy- 
reum,  92 ;  x  Thompsoni,  179 
C.zpripediums  at  Henbury,  290;  hy¬ 
bridising  :  a  querv,  4,  26 
D 
Daffodil  king  on  tour  (final  article), 
14 ;  mammoth  caves  of  Kentucky, 
14  ;  South  Africa,  14  ;  New  Hebrides 
and  West  Australia,  14 
Daffodil  treat  at  Holly  Court,  Shef- 
■  field,  390 
Daffodils,  Easter,  294 ;  how  to  raise 
new,  198,  229;  not  flowering  satis¬ 
factorily,  109 
Dahlia  analysis,  Mr.  Mawley’s,  267 
Dahlias,  Cactus,  in  Canada,  183;  cul¬ 
ture  of,  234;  col’.arette,  145;  new, 
f(tr  1904,  291 
Dandelion,  to  kill,  353 
Daisies,  three  new  Shasta,  179 
Davallia  stenocarpa,  283 
Davis  and  Son,  Messrs.  B.  R.,  Yeovil, 
451 
Dean’s  nursery,  Hounslow,  340 
Decorations,  floral,  10,  356,  378,  411, 
452,  516 ;  wedding,  200,  290 ;  in 
West-end  shops,  386 
Delphiniums,  158 ;  four  choice,  215 
Dendrobium  Thwaitesoe,  Veitch’s  var., 
401 ;  th.Vrsiflorum  at  Rothesay,  303  ; 
Treacherianum,  136 
Dendrobiums,  355 ;  cultural  notes, 
49,  113 
Dermatine  price  list,  419 
Desfontainea  spinosa,  283 
Dewsbury  Park,  Yorkshire,  235 
Diacrum  bicornutum,  313,  356 
Dianthus  Lady  Dixon,  new  hybrid, 
516 
Diary,  keeiting  a,  333 
Dickson  and  Sons’,  Messrs.  Alexander, 
Tulips  at  Temple,  512 
Disease— Fig  leaf-spot  fungus,  331 ;  Cu¬ 
cumbers  gumming,  353  ;  Melon  plant 
gone  off  (bacteriosis),  463;  Tomato 
sleei)ing  disease,  463,  483;  Melon 
sleeping  disease  fungus,  463  ;  Grapes, 
Muscat,  shrivelling  at  setting 
(shanking),  463 ;  Paeonia  stems  rot¬ 
ting  (drooping  disease),  463  ;  Peaches 
cracking  and  splitting,  483 ;  Violet 
root-knot,  504 ;  Abies  losing  leaves, 
397 ;  Richardia  leaf,  243 ;  Grapes, 
berries  on  Black  Hamburgh,  spotted, 
396 ;  Melon  leaf  rusted,  352 ;  Fig 
leaves  browned,  396 ;  Vine  leaves 
with  leaf-spot  fungus,  418 
Ditton,  hardy  plants  at  Long,  279 
Dodecatheons,  the,  77 
Domain,  young  gardeners’ — At  ’em 
again,  86 ;  Calceolaria  culture,  174 ; 
EngliMi  gardeners  v.  Scottish,  86, 
107,  128,  152,  241,  286 ;  examination 
in  horticulture,  417 ;  foremen,  their 
conduct  and  examjzle  to  those  un¬ 
der  them,  152;  Freesias  and  their 
culture,  128 ;  Fuchsias,  373 ;  gar¬ 
deners  of  the  future,  17 ;  Manettia 
bicolor,  128 ;  “  Old  Bo.v’s  ”  words 
of  cheer,  263 ;  Pe'argoniums,  zonal, 
62 ;  Post  Office  Savings  Bank,  221, 
286,  307 ;  iniuciples  of  propriety,  17, 
62 
Dracsenas,  varieties  of.  408 
Dracocephalum  sjzeciosum,  270 
Dublin,  notes  from,  519 
Dusseldorf  exhibition,  385 
E 
Ecclesall  Grange,  .Sheffield,  401 
Echeveria  retusa,  452 
Edelweiss,  138 
Education,  horticultural,  9;  horti¬ 
cultural,  in  Yorkshire,  180 
Electricit3%  Potato  cultivation  by,  132 
Elm  tree,  a  famous,  38 
Emigrants’  information,  8 
Emplojers  and  eraplov’ces,  190 
Entomological  catalogue,  195 
Entomological  notes,  190 ;  Celery  fl.v 
and  others,  325 ;  Daddz'-long-legs, 
525;  Pine  saw  fl.v  (Lophyrus  pini), 
371 ;  Leopard  moth  as  a  fruit  pro¬ 
ducer,  248 ;  Flower-bud  destroz'ers, 
248 ;  San  Jose  scale,  248 
Episcia  cupreata,  179 
Ei>isode,  a  birthdaj-,  100 
Ericas  for  the  greenhouse,  364 
Eschscholtzia  californica,  275 
Essaj'  prize — cottage  and  allotment 
gardening,  140 
Eucharis  amazonica  at  Carnatic  Hall, 
Liverpool,  294 
Euphorbia  jacquini;eflora,  10 
Evesham,  hlossom-time  in  the  Vale 
of,  401 ;  crops  in  the  Vale  of,  493 
Exhibition,  great  international  hor¬ 
ticultural,  252 
Exhibitors,  trade  versus  private,  9, 
34,  53,  100,  145 
Exporting  plants  to  the  Continent  ; 
an  inconvenience,  144 
F 
Farm,  the  home — Agriculture  in  Den¬ 
mark,  243 ;  Agricultural  correB£)on- 
dents,  224 ;  agricultural  organisa¬ 
tion,  524  ;  Board  of  Agriculture  and 
its  correspondents,  442 ;  book-keep¬ 
ing,  442 ;  cattle  question,  the  153 ; 
cattle  rearing  and  the  milk  trade, 
332 ;  dairyman,  difficulties  of  the, 
523 ;  departure,  a  good,  65 ;  de¬ 
struction  of  small  weeds,  420 ;  edu¬ 
cational  muddles,  288 ;  faults  in 
farming,  397  ;  furrow,  the  stale,  132  ; 
haymaking,  550 ;  horse-breeding,  a 
few  notes  on,  376;  lambs,  an  epi¬ 
demic  among,  484;  literature,  agri¬ 
cultural,  309 ;  mangolds,  prepara¬ 
tion  for,  224 ;  manures,  purchasing, 
176 ;  market  prices,  524 ;  metric  sys¬ 
tem,  the,  288 ;  pickings  from  the 
Journal  of  the  Board  of  Agriculture, 
441 ;  plant  ailment,  a,  354  ;  poultry 
industry,  Mr.  Ed.  Brown  and  the, 
109;  poultr.v  yard,  difficulties  and 
work  in  the,  265 ;  railway  rates  once 
more,  464 ;  unemployed  in  towns, 
and  farm  labour,  22 ;  wheat,  some¬ 
thing  about,  195  ;  sow,  wiiat  to,  88 ; 
IVar  Office  stud,  110;  wool  market, 
the,  505 ;  j'ards,  covered,  and  their 
value,  21 ;  year  1904,  the,  44  ;  Yellow 
peril,  the,  554 
Farm,  work  on  the  home,  22,  44,  66, 
88,  132,  154,  176,  224,  244  ,  266,  288, 
310,  332,  354,  376,  397,  420,  442,  464, 
484,  506,  524,  550,  554 
Fenn^  Robert,  and  the  Potato  Societ.v, 
119 
Fern,  the  Ostrich,  494 
Fernery,  the  outdoor— Blechnum  spi- 
cant,  327 
