306 



Eria, described and figured, III, xv. and 



xvi. 

 Erica hiemalis, on the cultivation of, I. 



131 

 Eriostemon buxifolius, account of, I. iv. 

 Errington, II., on auuual root-cutting, 



II. 191 

 on canker in apple-trees, 



I. 241 



on clumping out of 

 flowers, III. 3U4 



on the cultivation of 



celery. III. 297 



— on forcing sea-kale, III. 



109 



stock, IV. 52 



on the pear as regards its 



277 



— on potatoes for 1849, III. 



on the Vine, I. 50 



Escallonia organensis, Gurdn., men- 

 tioned, I. 285 

 Eschweilera, sp. n., mentioned, I. 292 

 Eugenia Jambos, described, II. 138 

 Euouymus fimbriatus, account of. III. 



xxxvi. 

 Evergreen hedge for shelter, described 



and figured, I. 251 

 Evergreens, transplanting of large, IV. 



41 

 Expenditure and receipts between 1st of 



April, 184.3, and 31st of March, 1844, 

 I. ix. 

 ■ between 1 st of 



April, 1844, and 31st of March, 1845, 



I. xxxix. 

 Experiments on plants made in 1843-44 



by Mr. Pepys, IV. 57 



• in planting, III. 33 



■ on the potato disease, II. 



179 



on the potato disease, by 

 Mr. Thompson, IV. 62 



with reference to the po- 



tato disease, lit. 46 



with seeds prepared by 



Mr. Bickes, II. 35 



Farm road and walls, a ground plan of, 



I. 254 

 Fat-pork tree, noticed, II. 150 

 Feilding's Coryauth, an account of, III. 



15 

 Fence, stone, figured, I. 252 



Fences and game preserves, I. 201 



244 

 Ferns, atmospheric conditions required, 



IV. 110 



as decorative objects, IV, 90 



insects that attack, IV. Ill 



propagation of, IV. 106 



— soil and potting of, IV. 109 

 structures for, IV. 105 



63 



Ficus virgata, Boxh., described, I. 

 Fig, caprification of the, III. 185 



Dottato, noticed. III. 195 



■ ^Lardaro, observations on, III. 196 



Turkey, account of, III. 230 



Fingered citron, mentioned, I. 211 

 Fleming, G., on studs for training fruit- 

 trees on walls, IV. 193 



, on vine-borders, III. 260 



Flowers, clumping out of, III. 304 

 cut, as specimens of flowers in 



the open ground at Abbotsbury, IV. 



xlii. 

 Foutainebleau and Thomery, gardens 



at, noticed, II. 233 

 Foo-chow-foo, natural history calendar 



at, I. 119 

 Foi-cing-houses, ventilation of early, I. 



110 

 Forcing pit at Basing Park, figured, III. 



303 



of sea-kale. III. 109 



Forest ti-ees, management of, IV. 276 

 Forsythia viridissima, Lindl., described, 



I. 226; II. 157 



Forsyth, A., on the cultivation of roses, 



II. 294 



' • on game - preserves and 



fences, I. 201, 244 

 on marl hexagons for edg- 

 ing garden-walks, IV. 283 

 Fortune's Camellias, account of, III. 



237 



Pa;onies, account of, III. 236 



Fortune, R., a note upon Azalea ovata, 



by, II. 126 



• his visit to China, I. 208 



on the Daphne Fortuni, 



figured, II. 34, t. 1 

 a notice on Dielytra spec- 



tabilis, 178 

 on the packing of seeds for 



India or China, III. 41 



on the transmission of plants 



by sea, II. 115 



on Tein-ching, or Chinese 



indigo, I. 269 

 on Weigela rosea, I. 189 



