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GardenThe INDEX 2018 Volume 143, Parts 1–12 Index 2018 1 January 2018 2 February 2018 3 March 2018 4 April 2018 5 May 2018 6 June 2018 Coloured numbers in Amoenum Group Aesculus: diary project, ‘Green Fingers’ 3: 75 9: 59, 59 bold before the page un-named californica ‘Blue Haze’ University of ‘Westwell Pink’ 3: 76 ‘Baker’s Delicious’ number(s) denote the seedling 4: 50, 52 10: 70 Sheffield3 : 11 Angwin, Kirsty, on: AGM 9: 58, 59 part number (month). ‘Ariadne’ 4: 50, 52, parviflora 10: 70, 71 plots at RHS Garden deciduous azaleas 6: 27 ‘Bardsey’ 9: 58, 58 Each part is paginated 52, 53 Affiliated Society Wisley 9: 84 Anisodontea ‘El Rayo’ ‘Beauty of Bath’ 9: 61 separately. ‘Beni-kagami’ scheme, RHS 2: 72; 9: 47 Aloe ‘Lizard Lips’ 5: 88 6: 44, 45 ‘Channel Beauty’ 4: 50, 52 agapanthus gall midge Aloysia citrodora as a tea Annual General Meeting 9: 58, 59 Numbers in italics ‘Beni-tsukasa’ (Enigmadiplosis 7: 72, 73 2018, RHS 1: 63; 8: 68–69 ‘Cornish Gilliflower’ denote an image. 4: 50, 52 agapanthi) 5: 29 Alperton Community annual plants for 9: 60, 61 ‘Corallinum’ 4: 50, Agapanthus: School, London 3: 15 pollinators, by Kate ‘Coul Blush’ 9: 57 Where a plant has a 52, 52–53 pruning: letter on 6: 118 x Amarine tubergenii Bradbury 7: 55–60 ‘D’Arcy Spice’ 9: 60 Trade Designation ‘Deshōjō’ 4: 50, 52, ‘Castle of Mey’ 6: 46 Belladiva Series 10: 19 Anthriscus sylvestris ‘Discovery’ 9: 60, 60 (also known as a selling 53, 53 Agastache foeniculum as Amazon, plants of: ‘Ravenswing’ 3: 76 ‘Duke of Devonshire’ name) it is typeset in ‘Fior d’Arancio’ a tea 7: 72, 73 catalogue 1: 8 Anthurium 9: 58, 58 a different font to 4: 50, 52 Aglaonema ‘White Amorphophallus konjac (Andraeanum Group) ‘Edward VII’ 10: 26, 26 distinguish it from the ‘Kotohime’ 4: 50, 52 Lance’ 5: 92 8: 36, 37 Rainbow Champion ‘Fearn’s Pippin’ 9: 61, 61 cultivar name (shown ‘Matsukaze’ 4: 50, 52 Aitchison, James ET Anderson, John, et al, (‘Anthcraxiq’) 5: 90 ‘Grenadier’ 10: 26, 26 in ‘Single Quotes’). ‘Matsuyoi’ 4: 50, 52 7: 76, 76 on: magnolias at Savill Antirrhinum majus ‘Herefordshire ‘Momoiro-koya-san’ Ajuga: and Valley Gardens, ‘Rembrandt’ 7: 58, 58 Beefing’9 : 60, 61 For more information 4: 50, 52 incisa ‘Blue Enigma’ Windsor Great Park aphids 5: 84, 84 ‘Howgate Wonder’ about plant names ‘Nicholsonii’ 8: 36 3: 36–42 apples: 9: 61, 61 and the RHS Award of 4: 50, 52 reptans ‘Atropurpurea’ Andromeda Botanic growing 3: 20 ‘Irish Peach’ 9: 57, 57 Garden Merit (AGM), see ‘Orangeola’ 4: 50, 52 8: 24, 24 Gardens, Barbados, heritage cultivars ‘James Grieve’ 9: 56, 57 RHS Plant Finder 2019, ‘Ōsakazuki’ 10: 37 Albizia: by Alasdair Currie of the British Isles, ‘Kerry Pippin’ 9: 57, 57 pp37–41. ‘Ryuzu’ 4: 50, 52 julibrissin: 12: 54–57 by Gerry Edwards ‘Keswick Codlin’ 9: 58 ‘Sangukaku’ f. rosea 10: 70, 71 Anemanthele lessoniana 9: 55–61 ‘Lady Henniker’ 10: 23, 23 ‘Summer Chocolate’ 7: 23, 23 recommended 9: 60, 60 ‘Sazanami’ 4: 50, 52 10: 70 Anemone: cultivars 3: 20 ‘Newton Wonder’ ‘Shin-chishio’ Alexander-Sinclair, x hybrida ‘Königin ‘Annie Elizabeth’ 9: 59 9: 59, 59 4: 50, 52 James, on: Charlotte’ 9: 35, 35 ‘Arthur Turner’ 9: 61, 61 ‘Norfolk Beefing’ ‘Trompenburg’ investment and nemorosa: ‘Ashmead’s Kernel’ 9: 60, 60 4: 50, 52, 54, 54 development at the A ‘Umegae’ 4: 50, 52 RHS 5: 57–60 ‘Villa Taranto’ the Society’s work as a AWARD OF GARDEN MERIT (agm) 2018: its challenges, by 4: 50, 52 force for good 9: 44–47 John Grimshaw 11: 97 shirasawanum 4: 50, Allen, Emma, on: PLANT PROFILES Abbotsbury Subtropical 52, 54 new Exotic Garden at Acer davidii ‘George Crocosmia agm ‘Purple Magic’ 5: 30, 30 Gardens, Dorset 3: 129 ‘Aureum’ 4: 54 RHS Garden Wisley Forrest’ 1: 23, 23 assessment, 2016 8: 20 ‘Silvery Beauty’ 5: 30, 30 Abies koreana ‘Silver ‘Autumn Moon’ 4: 54 8: 46–49 Anemanthele lessoniana Crocus corsicus 2: 25, 25 ‘Strongold’ 5: 30, 30 Show’ 12: 39, 40 Moonrise (‘Munn summer-flowering 7: 23, 23 Cymbidium Nagalex gx Luma apiculata 1: 23, 23 Abutilon ‘Orange Glow’ 001’) 4: 53, 54 trees 10: 69–74 apple: 3: 28, 28 Lupinus arboreus 8: 47 acocha 4: 46, 47 allergies and hay fever, ‘Edward VII’ 10: 26, 26 Epimedium grandiflorum 7: 23, 23 Acacia: Aconitum lycoctonum plantings to mitigate, ‘Grenadier’ 10: 26, 26 ‘Rose Queen’ 4: 30, 30 Luzula sylvatica ‘Hohe baileyana 1: 41 ‘Russian Yellow’ by Sally Nex 3: 79–82 ‘Peasgood’s Nonsuch’ Galanthus ‘Magnet’ Tatra’ 11: 25, 25 dealbata 1: 40, 41 5: 70, 71 Allium: 10: 26, 26 2: 25, 25 parsnips, RHS Plant Trial Acer: Actinidia deliciosa (see angulosum 6: 46 Bergenia Geranium phaeum ‘Our 12: 23, 23 Japanese maples in kiwi fruit) cepa 4: 97 (see also ‘Wintermärchen’ Pat’ 4: 30, 30 Phalaenopsis ‘Sunshine’ spring, by Jon Ardle kolomikta 4: 78 salad onions) 11: 25, 25 Hylotelephium ‘Vera 3: 28, 28 4: 50–55 Action Oak 7: 6; 12: 7 fistulosum 4: 97 (see Betula utilis ‘Wakehurst Jameson’ 7: 23, 23 raspberry ‘All Gold’ davidii ‘George adult learning courses also salad onions) Place Chocolate’ Iris: 9: 22, 22 Forrest’ 1: 23, 23 and workshops at RHS ‘Globemaster’ 5: 64 1: 23, 23 ‘Blue Magic’ 5: 30, 30 Uvularia grandiflora palmatum 4: 51 Gardens 12: 11 senescens 6: 46 blackberry ‘Loch Ness’ ‘Flashlight’ 5: 30, 30 4: 30, 30 overview 4: 54 Advice service, RHS allotments: 9: 22, 22 ‘Lion King’ 5: 30, 30 Woodwardia fimbriata un-named seedling Gardening 10: 16 and Brexit, by Lia blueberry ‘Duke’ 9: 22, 22 ‘Pixie’ 2: 25, 25 11: 25, 25 4: 50 aerating lawns 5: 33 Leendertz 11: 91 2 The Garden | Index 2018 apples – blueberries 7 July 2018 8 August 2018 9 September 2018 10 October 2018 11 November 2018 12 December 2018 ‘Peasgood’s Nonsuch’ Arbutus: garden, West bath bogs, creating ivy (Colletes hederae) ‘Youngii’ 1: 38 10: 26, 26 unedo 1: 40, 41 Midlands, by Phil 4: 26–27 9: 31, 31 utilis: ‘Ribston Pippin’ ‘Atlantic’ 1: 41 McCann 10: 76–79 battery-powered garden long-horned (Eucera var. jacquemontii: 9: 58, 58 Ardle, Jon, on: at Hetton House, equipment 9: 24–25 longicornis) 10: 57 ‘Grayswood ‘Ross Nonpareil’ Japanese maples in Northumberland, Baughan, Jane and plants most favoured Ghost’ 10: 36 9: 57, 57 spring 4: 50–55 by Caroline Beck Stephen: their garden by 9: 8 ‘Wakehurst Place ‘Saint Cecilia’ 9: 59 Arisaema: 11: 60–64 at Aston Pottery, beetles: Chocolate’ ‘Scarlet Crofton’ 9: 57 consanguineum 9: 108 at RHS Garden Harlow Oxfordshire, by Naomi lesser stag (Dorcus 1: 23, 23 ‘Sir John Thornycroft’ elephas 9: 108 Carr 10: 14–15, 14–15 Slade 9: 32–37 parallelipipedus) Biggs, Matt, on: Robin 9: 61, 61 Armillaria, managing autumn fruit, Beales, Peter: his life in 6: 35, 35 Middleton’s collection ‘Stirling Castle’ 9: 56, 56 9: 28 ornamental, by Phil roses, by Charles Quest- stag (Lucanus cervus) of Salvia 9: 49–52 ‘Tom Putt’ 9: 60, 60–61 Armitage, James, on: Clayton 11: 50–55 Ritson 6: 79–82, 79 6: 35, 35 Biggs, Sue, with James ‘Tower of Glamis’ bryonies 2: 93 autumn planting of bean, lupini 4: 46, 47 Begonia: Alexander-Sinclair, on: 9: 56, 57 art, botanical: the spring bulbs 10: 65–67 Beck, Caroline, on: People’s Choice investment and ‘Worcester Pearmain’ RHS Lindley awards to people: Hetton House, North- Awards 2018, RHS development at the 9: 59, 59 Collections 7: 16, 16 New Year Honours 2: 7 umberland 11: 60–64 Garden Wisley 12: 64 RHS 5: 57–60 ‘Yorkshire Greening’ Artemisia: RHS 4: 12; 5: 97 York Gate, Leeds Fortune Scarlet biological pest controls 9: 58, 58 lactiflora 6: 46 Queen’s Birthday 1: 30–35 (Fortune Series) 1: 19 apps for garden design ‘Elfenbein’ 6: 46 Honours 7: 7 Beckett, Kenneth A: 12: 64, 64 update 6: 30 11: 6 art in Graham Clayton azalea (see under obituary 5: 11, 11 grandis biophilic design 3: 6 apricot ‘Compacta’ 4: 23 and Phil King’s London Rhododendron) bees: subsp. evansiana 8: 47 birds: April’s unpredictable garden 4: 36–40 Azara: bee-friendly lawns luxurians 8: 47 feeders 11: 29 weather, by John Aruncus ‘Horatio’ 12: 83 microphylla 1: 40, 41 (letter on) 2: 92, 93 Sweet Spice Bounty providing nesting Grimshaw 4: 131 ash dieback ‘Variegata’ 1: 41 Blooms for Bees app Coral (Sweet Spice materials for 3: 26 aquascaping 6: 74–76 (Hymenoscyphus 9: 8 Series) 12: 64, 64 Bishop Douglass Araucaria araucana fraxineus) 4: 12 Belfast Botanic Catholic School, letter on 5: 131 cases on other garden Gardens: tropical London 3: 15 Araujia sericifera (letter plants 10: 6 ravine restored 2: 11, 11 bittercress, hairy on) 11: 92 tolerance, by John benches, greening (Cardamine hirsuta) Arbury, Jim, on: Grimshaw 8: 87 SUE BIGGS 10: 24–25 2: 21, 21 raspberry ‘All Gold’ Aspidistra elatior ‘Asahi’ Updates from the Berberidopsis beckleri black spot 5: 85, 85 9: 22, 22 5: 92, 92 B RHS Director General 4: 67 blackberries 2: 60 Arbuthnott, Louisa and Asplenium: designs for new RHS Berberis: recommended James: their garden at scolopendrium Babylonstoren Farm, gardens 6: 16 darwinii ‘Compacta’ cultivars 2: 60 Stone House Cottage, ‘Muricatum’ 1: 18, 18 South Africa, by gardening and health 3: 25, 25; 9: 38, 41 ‘Ebony’ 2: 61 Worcestershire, by trichomanes 1: 18, 18 Carolyn Dunster 2: 14; 4: 16 thunbergii: ‘Karaka Black’ 2: 60 Stephen Lacey 4: 76–82 Associate of Honour: 12: 50–53 Green Plan It ‘Golden Torch’ ‘Loch Ness’ 9: 22, 22 new award 4: 12 Back from the Brink challenge, RHS 12: 10 9: 38, 41 ‘Nettleton Creamy Aster: alliance 5: 13 Heritage Lottery Fund ‘Orange Rocket’ White’ 9: 7, 7 amellus ‘King George’ bamboo fibre pots9 : 21 award to RHS 9: 12 9: 38, 41 ‘Polarberry’ 2: 60 ART/CRAFT 3: 31 bamboos in containers RHS Flower Shows Bergenia: blackened leaves 4: 24 Art and Plant Fair, x frikartii ‘Mönch’ 2: 20–21 10: 12 ‘Overture’ 1: 12–13 Blake, Jaime, on: RHS 9: 11 10: 101 Bambusa multiplex
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    <> SALT SPRING ISLAND 2011 FALL FAIR September 17 & 18 ENTRY CATALOGUE Green and Growing ENTRY FORM PAGESPA 53 & 55 GULF ISLANDS Driftwood YOUR<> COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1960 GREEN Governments and corporations are taking major steps to reduce their en- vironmental impact but the opportunity to live greener belongs to each of us. The Fall Fair Committee wanted to send the message that each one of us can take small steps to make our world a greener place. Four years ago we embarked on our environmental management plan for the Fair garbage/recycling/ grounds. Our ideas and methods, while seemingly simple steps, have far dish pick up stations reaching consequences. Our volunteers built twelve garbage/recy- cling/dish pick up stations. Our theory was that if you build it, people will use it! Use it they did and last year we reduced our trash com- ponent by 50%. We instituted a free shuttle bus service from downtown to the Fair Grounds. Thousands of people utilized the service, consequently a corresponding decrease in vehicular traf¿ c. Another in- novation is our dish washing service. We have virtually eliminated the need for paper and plastic plates. The local chapter of the Girl Guides operate this service for us. Our garbage pick-up and sorting pro- free shuttle bus service gram is handled by the Junior Golf Program from the Salt Spring Golf Club. All bottles and cans that can be returned are sent for refund and the proceeds used for charitable purposes. We purchased an electric utility vehicle for use by the garbage/recycle volunteers...another simple green initiative.
  • The Royal Horticultural Society's Lindley Library: Safeguarding Britain's Horticultural Heritage Transcript

    The Royal Horticultural Society's Lindley Library: Safeguarding Britain's Horticultural Heritage Transcript

    The Royal Horticultural Society's Lindley Library: Safeguarding Britain's Horticultural Heritage Transcript Date: Wednesday, 22 May 2013 - 6:00PM Location: Museum of London 22 May 2013 The Royal Horticultural Society’s Lindley Library: Safeguarding Britain’s Horticultural Heritage Dr Brent Elliott The Royal Horticultural Society is the world’s largest horticultural society – membership passed the 400,000 mark this year – and it also has the world’s largest horticultural library. This would be the case even if we took only the principal branch, at the Society’s offices in London, into consideration; but there is also a major collection at the Society’s principal garden at Wisley, and smaller collections at its three other gardens. In 2011 the Lindley Library was given Designated status by the Museums and Libraries Association as a collection of national and international importance. 1. History Before I talk about the Library’s collections, I must give a brief history of the Society and its Library. The Society was originally known as the Horticultural Society of London; it was founded in 1804 by John Wedgwood and Sir Joseph Banks, and for its first two decades its primary purpose was to provide a forum where Fellows could read papers, the best of which were published in its Transactions, and display and comment on items of interest. By 1830, it had a garden at Chiswick, with a celebrated collection of fruit varieties; it was running a training programme for gardeners, among the graduates of which were Joseph Paxton, later to be knighted for his role in creating the Crystal Palace; and it was sending plant collectors to nearly every continent, and introducing many new plants into cultivation in Britain.