GENERAL IMDEX 



409 



air, at the residence of T. Lee, Esq., Brook- 

 line, 460. 



Chyinociirpus pentapliyllus, noticed, 315. 



Citrus dccmudiui, line specimen of, noticed, 29. 



CJcAine grandillora, notice of its blooming and 

 of its cultivation, 461. 



Cosni^a, notice of a species of, 385. 



Country residence of T. Lee, Esq., notes on, 

 351; of Col. T. H. Perkins, notes on, 73, 350; 

 (see Calls at Nurseries, &c.) 



Critical remarks on the cliaracter of the Mag- 

 azine, 76. 



Cucumber, large specimens noticed, 274; Walk- 

 er's long green noticed, 310; on llie cultiva- 

 tion and management of, in brick i)its, and 

 the preparation of the beds to commence 

 forcing, 401. 



Gushing, J. 1'., Esq., notice of his garden and 

 grounds, 68. 190. 384. 



Custard apple, notice of a fine specimen grow- 

 ing in PUiladeljihia, and its merits as an or- 

 namental tree, 459. 



Cyclamen p^rsicum, a new seedling variety of, 

 mentioned, 226. 



Cypript-dium calcedlus, a notice of some plants 

 in flower at Belmont Place, 273. 



Dahlias: observations respecting the restora- 

 tion of the old name (lately Georgina,) and a 

 sliort account of its history, 115; notice of 

 the kinds which gained tlie most' i)rizes in 

 EniTlaud in 1835, 115; splendid exliibilions 

 of, in England, 116; on tlie cultivation of, and 

 the properties of a good flower, 130; mode 

 of propagating, 131 ; true properties of a 

 good flower, 131; superb varieties exliibited 

 at the New York Horticultural Society's ex- 

 hibition, 463; on tlie cultivation of, by cut- 

 tings, and to flower roots in great perfection, 

 172; query respecting the insects wliich at- 

 tack and infest tlie plants, 313; list of some 

 fine kinds, 319; splendid show of, 436; exhi- 

 bition of several seedlings, 436; kinds enu- 

 merated which gained the prize at the Penn- 

 sylvania Horticultural Society, 461; informa- 

 tion wanted on taking up the roots of, 461; 

 notice of the New York Horticultural Soci- 

 ety's exliibition of, and the kinds which gain- 

 ed the prizes, 463. 



Daphne odira, on the cultivation of, 296. 



Douglas, Mr., the Botanist, notice of his death, 

 2.39. 



Drummond, Mr., death of, noticed, 466. 



Egs plants, notice of, 49; varieties of, and the 

 method of cultivating them successfully, 98. 



Epigaj'a ripens, on the culture of, 178. 



Erica specidsa .% notice of abloom, 224; a new 

 arrangement of the species aceording to D. 

 Don, ill Syst. of Gard. and Hot., 256; Erica 

 rubella, notice of its flowering, 202. 



Esrhschultzia califoruica, a double variety of, 

 mentioned, 180. 



Essex County Natural History Society, (see 

 Natural History, &c.-; 



Euphorbia Poins^ttii, notice respecting the 

 true name of, 70; noticed, 164; large speci- 

 men of E. hexiigonus noticed, 164. 



Fanny Kemble tulip, notice of the sale of the 

 bulbs of, 116. 



Ficus elasticus, a large plant of, noticed, .30. 



Filbert, remarks on the introduction of to this 

 country, 433. 



Floral and Horticultural Society of Warwick- 

 shire (Eng.) notice of its dahlia exhibition, 

 116. 



Floral Calendar of the flowering of native 

 plants in the vicinity of Pittsburg, Pa., from 

 March to May, 1835, 331; floral fair noticed, 

 311. 



Floricultural exhibitions at the Surrey Zoolo- 

 gical Gardens noticed, 310. 431. 



Floricultural Feto and exhibition of flowers 

 and flowering plants ut Lord's cricket ground, 

 (Eng.) 432. 



Floricultural and botanical notices of new and 

 beautiful plants, figured in tlie London Mag- 

 azines, with some account of those which it 

 would be desirable to introduce into our gar- 

 dens, 191. 221. 2.5.5. 307. 342. 377. 421. 



Flowers and native plants in bloom in March, 

 in Charleston, S. C, lh9. 



Flowers, thoughts on, 76; several vernal vari- 

 eties ill bloom, 274; on the imtural love of, 

 323; on the structure and formation of, 332; 

 the influence of, 406. 



Flower seeds, on tlie sowing of severni kinds 

 in the liill, in oider to have them bloom 

 strong and profusely the following season, 

 335. 



Flv, the turnip, the prevention lor recommend- 

 ed, 189. 



Fruits: some remarks on the difliculty of iden- 

 tifying the different varieties, 49; fruit bor- 

 ders, hints on, on the importance of giving 

 more attention to the preparation of, 92; a 

 fine nosegay of, 271; a select list of superior 

 pears, both foreign and native, 81; select list 

 of apples, 325. 362; the eflects of the severe 

 cold of the winter of 1832 ui)on fruit trees, 

 349; some new varieties of, described and 

 figured, 364; on the importance of thinning 

 out, 245. 



Gama grass. (See grass.) 



Gailldrdiaaristata, notice of its beauty, 225. 



Gardening, on the future progress of, in Amer- 

 ica, 44. 



Gardeners: some remarks on the disadvan- 

 tages which they labor under, 93; on the 

 professional education of, 121. 167; on the 

 intellectual education wliicli they may ac- 

 quire, and thus render themselves far more 

 competent in their jirofession, 289. 



Garden of S. Sweetser, Cambridgeport, notice 

 of a new green-house erected at, 460. 



Gardens and Nurseries, notes on, in the neigh- 

 borhood of New York and Philadelphia, 

 made in March, 1835, 161.201.211.281; calls 

 at, in the vicinity and neighborhood of Bos- 

 ton, 68. 190. 348. .382. 



Garden and residence of G. Pepper, Esq., Phil- 

 adelphia, notice of, 165; of that of J. B, 

 Smith, Esq., 105; of William G. Buckner's, 

 Esq., Bloomingdale, N. Y., 284; of N. Prime, 

 Esq., Hell Gale, N, Y., 245. 275; of Mr. Mi- 

 chcls, Charleston, S. (J., 272 ; of S. Down- 

 er, Dorchester, 382; Win. Oliver, Esq., 363. 



Garden walls, on the coloring of, 188. 



Georgina. (.See Dahlia.) 



GerArdia, culture of several species given, 12; 

 notice respecting the G. quercilftlia and G. 

 liediculAria, 351. 



Geraniums: several new kinds of, in flower, 

 noticed, 223; several new varieties of, con- 

 sidered fine, 2'14; on the cultivation and 

 treatment of, 249; select list of, 379. 



Cilia, on the cultivation of the ditTerent spe- 

 cies, 180. 



Gilia coronopif61ia (C4ntua coronopil^lin,) re- 

 marks respecting its hardy character and its 

 mode of growing, 225. 



Gladiolus natalinsis (G. psittaciiius,) notice 

 respecting, 30; on the proper method of treat- 

 ing to flower it to perfection, 53; notice of 

 its proving hardy, 229; notice of some new 

 species in flower at Belmont Place, 229. 



Gloxinia maculdta, on the cultivation and 

 treatment of, 458; G. specidsa var. silba and 

 hirsiita, 458. 



Gooseberry, on the cultivation, pruning and 

 treatment of, with a select list of line kinds 

 for a common garden, 207. 



