GENERAL INDEX. 



1189 



Escurial, palace of, in Spain, 294. 



Esher Place, formerly a seat in Surrey, 341. 



Espalier trees, such as are suitable for, or are 

 planted against, espalier rails, 2508. 



Espaliers, or espalier-rails, railings of timber or 

 iron for the culture of fruit-trees, used as a sub- 

 stitute for walls, 1576. 



Essex, gardens and residences of, 7539. 



Esterhazy, a seat in Hungary, belonging to Prince 

 Esterhazy, 206. 



Ethulia, syhgen. polyg. aequal. and corymbiferea, S. 

 an. India, of common culture. 



Etknnc, Charles, a French author on gardening, 

 page 1115. A. D. 1535. 



Etiolation, a disease of plants, 892. 



Etler, J. Ch., his works on gardening, page 1125. 

 A. D. 1789. 



Eucalyptus, icos. monog. and myrteacea, G. tr. 

 Austral, which grow in loam or peat, and cuttings 

 root in sand under a bell-glass, but not very 

 freely. 



Euchilus, decan. monog. and leguminosea, a G. tr. 

 N. Holl. which thrives in sandy loam and peat, 

 and cuttings root freely under a bell-glass in 

 sand. 



Euclea, dicec. dodec. and terebintacece, G. tr. 

 C. B. S. which grow freely in loam and peat, 

 and ripened cuttings root readily in sand under 

 a bell-glass. 



Euclidium, tetrad, silic. and cruciferea, a H. an. 

 Levant, of common culture. 



Eucomis, hexan. monog. and asphodelea, G. peren. 

 C. B. S. bulbs which grow in light rich soil, and 

 may be propagated by offsets ; or, if leaves be 

 stripped off close to the bulb, and planted in 

 pots of mould, they will produce bulbs at their 

 base. 



Eucrosia, hexan. monog. and amaryllidea?, a S. 

 peren. Cape Horn, a bulb which may be treated 

 as amaryllis. 



Eugenia, icos. monog. and myrteacea?, S. and G. tr. 

 Ind. and America, which thrive in two thirds 

 loam and one third peat, and ripened cuttings 

 root freely in sand under a hand-glass. 



Eugenia jambos, the Malay apple, 5983. 



Euonymus, spindle-tree, pentan. monog. and rham- 

 nea, a G. tr. and H. tr. Eur. and Amer. of easy 

 culture in common soil, and propagated by 

 layers, ripened cuttings planted in autumn, or 

 seeds. 



Eupatorium, syngen. polyg. sequal. and corymbi- 

 ferea;, S. tr. and H. peren. Amer. of easy cul- 

 ture. 



Euphorbia, spurge, dodec. trig, and euphorbiacoa, 

 S. D. S. and G. tr. and peren. Eur. As. Afr. and 

 Amer. mostly succulents, which prefer loam and 

 lime rubbish. Sweet says, " the way I have suc- 

 ceeded best in striking the cuttings, is to stick 

 them in the tan amongst the pots in a good 

 heat, and not cover them with any glass." (But. 

 Cult. 55.) 



Euphrasia, eyebright, didyn. angios, and scrophu- 

 larinea, H. an. of easy culture. 



Euryale, polyan. monog. and hydrocharinea, a S. 

 an. India, an aquatic which often produces seeds, 

 6728. 



Eustace, the Rev. John Chetwode, a Roman Catho- 

 lic clergyman, author of an eloquent classical 

 tour in Italy, 2 vols. 4to. 1813. He died of a 

 fever at Naples in 1815. 



Eustoma, pentan. monog. and gentianeas, a H. an. 

 W. Ind. of easy culture. 



Euston Hall, Suffolk, 7552. 



Eustrephus, hexan. monog. and asphodelea, a G. 

 peren. N. S. W. a climber which grows in sandy 

 loam and peat, and is increased by dividing the 

 root, or by cuttings under a hand-glass. 



Eutaxia, decan. monog. and leguminosea, a G. tr. 

 N. Holl. which thrives best in sandy loam and 

 peat, and young cuttings root freely in sand under 

 a bell-glass. 



Euthales, pentan. monog. and goodenovia, a G. 

 peren. N. Holl. which grows in sandy loam and 

 peat, with little water, and may be increased, 

 though slowly, by dividing the root or by 

 seed. 



Evelyn, Charles, Esq., a British author on garden- 

 ing, pa<*e 1102. A. D. 1717. 



Evelyn, John, F.R.S., his writings on gardening, 

 page 1100. A. D. 1658. 



Evening flower, — see Hesperantha. 

 Evergreen trees, suitable for floricultural purposes, 

 6541. 



4 



Everingham, a seat in Yorkshire, 7582. 



Everlasting, — see Gnaphalium. 



Everlasting pea, lathyrus latifolius. 



Evolvulus, pentan. dig. and convolvulacea, S. an 

 both Indies, of easy culture. 



Ewood, a seat in Surrey, 7528. 



Ex. Gard., Cushing's Exotic Gardener. 



Exacum, tetran. monog. and gentianea, a G. bien. 

 and H. an. Eur. of common culture. 



Exbury House, Hampshire, 7594. 



Excavation of ground, 1867. 



Exccecaria, dicec. monad, and euphorbiacea, a G. 

 tr. Chili, which will grow readily in light rich 

 soil, and cuttings root in sand under a hand- 

 glass. 



Exotic culinary vegetables little cultivated in Bri- 

 tain, 6022. 



Exotic culture, leading operations of, 2201. 



Exotic esculents, not hitherto cultivated as such, 

 6022. 



Exotic fruits, 4778. 



Exotic fruits, little known, but deserving cultiva- 

 tion, 5974. 



Exotic fruits, neglected as such, 4878. 



Expedients in the management of gardens, 7446. 



Ex ton Hall, Rutlandshire, 7579. 



Eyebright, — see Euphrasia. 



Eyetraps, in gardening, 1846. 



Eywood, Herefordshire, 7568. 



F. 



Fabricia, icos. monog. and myrteacea, G. tr. Aus- 

 tral, which thrive well in loam and peat, and 

 young cuttings root readily under a bell-glass in 

 sand. 



Facio, Nicholas, F.R.S., a British author on gar- 

 dening, page 1101. A. D. 1699. 



Fagara, tetran. monog. and terebintacca, S. tr. and 

 a G. tr. W. Ind. and Japan, which grow in light 

 loam, and cuttings root in sand under a hand- 

 glass. 



Fagonia, decan. monog. and rutacca, a G. bien. 

 and an. Candia and America, of common cul- 

 ture. 



Fagus, moncec. polyan. and amentacea, H. Brit, 

 and Amer. of easy culture, and increased by 

 seeds ; and some curious varieties by grafting or 

 budding on the others. 



Fagus sylvatica, the beech-tree, 7088. 



Fairchild, Mr. Thomas, his works on gardening, 

 page 1102. A, D. 1722. 



Fairy Hill, a seat in Hampshire, 7594. 



Falcone?; William, M.D., his works relative to gar- 

 dening, page 1109. A. U. 1783. 



Falkia, hexan. dig. and convolvulacea, a G. peren. 

 C. B. S. a creeper of common culture and propa- 

 gation, in loam and peat soil. 



Falkland Palace, in Fifeshire, 357. 



Falli, Francesco, his works on gardening, page 1128. 

 A. D. 1670. 



Fanon, , his works on gardening, page 1121. 



A. D. 1804. 



Farm, the situation for the home-farm of a resid- 

 ence, 7277. 



Farmer's gardens of Middlesex, 7519. 



Farmer's gardens, their formation, 7293. 



Farn Hill, a seat in Tyrone, 7679. 



Farnham House, a seat in Cavan, 7676. 



Farringdon House, Devonshire, 7600. 



Farsetia, tetrad, silic. and cruciferea, a G. tr. Eur. 

 which grows in loam and peat, and young cut- 

 tings root in the same soil under a hand-glass ; 

 and H. peren. and an. rock-work plants, which 

 are increased by dividing the roots or by 

 seeds. 



Fatee gardens at Canton, 477. 



Fawley Court, Buckinghamshire, 7547. 



Fea-berries, a local name for gooseberries, — see 

 Ribes. 



Feabes, a local name for gooseberries, — see Ribes. 



Feather-grass, stipa pennata. 



Fedia, trian. monog. and dipsacea, a H. tr. and an. 

 Eur. of easy culture. 



Felse, K. Theodore, L., his writings on gardening, 

 page 1125. A.D. 1790. 



Felbrig, a seat in Norfolk, 7554. 



Felcho Tarkan, a seat in Hungary, 206. 



Felix Hall, Essex, 7542. 



Fcllenbcrg, M., a celebrated Swiss agriculturist, 1034. 



Felling trees, 6953. to 6960. 

 G 3 



