GENERAL I.NDEX, 



471 



Market, Q,uiucy, monthly report and remarks 



on, 34. 77. 118. 153. 195. 238. 2;ti. 314. 337. 



399. 437. *iG5. 



Market, Covenl Garden, notice respecting, 433. 



Meteorological notices, 119. 159. 197. 239. 279. 



32J. 360. 4(10. 439. 466. 

 Metropolitan Society of Florists and .\mateurs 

 of London, notice of their eviiibition, 6o; 

 notice of tlieir fall sliow, 1835, 431. 

 Mlniiiliis, on The cnltivation of the luteus and 

 rivuliris, 21; notice of rivulAris proving har- 

 dy, 227; notice of the manner of growing 

 some species at Lemou Hill, Philadelphia, 

 164. 

 Mdrus multicaiilis, its nutritive qualities and 

 its superiority over the other species, 27; no- 

 tice of, stating that it is but a variety and not 

 a true species, 113; notice of the destruction 

 of, during the winter of 1834, 310; remarks 

 on its hardiness and adaptation to our cli- 

 mate, 336. 

 Moss house, notice of one, 310. 

 Moss, the excellence of, in preserving many 



plants, 178. 

 Mount Monataquot, Braintree, farm of B. V. 



French, noticed, .348. 

 Mount .\uburn, Cambridge, notes on, 383. 

 Mulberry, the many-stemmed, notice of, (see 

 Mdrus multicaiilis,) analysis of the leaves of, 

 271; the white Italian, some observations in 

 regard to, 336. 

 Miisa sapientium (Banana tree,') notice of being 



in flower and fruit, 164. 

 Mvrtus tomentdsa, notice of a plant in flower, 



'222. 

 Natural Ilistorv Societv of Essex, their e.xhi- 



bitions of fruits and flowers, 278. 298. 

 Nasturtium. (See TropaB'olum atrosanguine- 



um.) 

 Nasturtium, on the character and cultivation 



of the dark colored variety. 305. 

 Nelunbium spec:6ium, notice respecting, .350. 

 North American plants, some obsirvations on 

 the culture of, 12; many beautiful species de- 

 scribed at length, 368. 411; some species no- 

 ticeil, 435. 

 Nurseries, notes on: of R. Buist, Philadelphia, 

 20.3; of Mrs. Hibbert, florist, 206; of McMa- 

 hon, 236; of Robert Carr, 206; of M. Floy & 

 Sons, New York, 2i2; of Mr. Hog^, Bloom- 

 ingdale Road, 244; of John Tliorburn, 283. 

 Nursery and Linna^an Botanic Garden of Wm. 

 Prince & Sons, Flushing, L. L, notes on, 285. 

 Nursery and Botanic Ga'rden of J. McArran, 



Philadelphia, notes on, 241. 

 Nurseries of Messrs. D. & C. Landrcth, Phil- 

 adelphia, notes on, 201. 

 Oak trees, information respecting the leafing 



of, 445. 452. 

 Oakley Place, Wafertown, notices of, 70. 385. 

 Obituary: notice of the death of Robert Sweet, 

 198; of Mr. D. Douglas, 239; of Mr. Drum- 

 mond, 466. 

 Orchard, the, detail of a method of planting 

 one of si\ acres with apples and pears, aud 

 the number suitable for the purpose, 97; some 

 excellent remarks on the importance of form- 

 ing new plantations of, 329. 

 O'xalis tetraphv 11a, on the treatment of, 33 L 

 O'xalis Mauritidua, a pretty species for border 



cultivation, 335. 

 Pansy, the history and culture of. (Sec 



Heart's-ease.) 



Pancrdtium Aniancaes, notice of, in flower, 229. 



Papaw tree. (See Custard apple.) 



Peais: notice of the Hardenpont dePrintemps, 



78; name and descriptions of the new aud 



highly esteemed Flemish and other forei^ni 



kinds, with some remarks on their manner 



of growth, and cultivation, 81; origin of the 



Williams's Bon Chretien (Bartlett.) 84; fin- 

 est native kinds described, their origin stated, 

 and other observations on their growth and 

 excellency, 87; system adopted in planting 

 an orchard of, 98; Muscadine, a new variety, 

 described and figiu-ed, 364; an enumeration 

 of several fine native kinds in bearing, 383; 

 great variety of native varieties exhibited, 395; 

 ensiling, the, notice of a great crop of, 434; 

 notice respecting a new kind, called the Dur- 

 fee pear, 463. 



Pea, a new vart«ty of, noticed, 434. 



Peach trees, killed by the cold winter, 189. 



Peaches, good sorls for growing in pots, 266. 



Pepper, George. Esq., notes on his garden in 

 the city of Philadelphia, 165. 



P^ntstemons, on the cultivation of, 80. 



Perkins, Hon. T. IL, notice of his residence, 73. 

 191. 



Petunia phocnicea and nyctagiuifldra, on the 

 method of training, 254. 



Phaldngium esculeutum, its culture noticed, and 

 geographical distributed stated, and the spe- 

 cies described, 356. 



Pine apples, notice of some cut at Belmont 

 Place, 272. 



PinuB, notice of the beauty and value of the 

 diflerent species in ornamental gardening, 

 449. 451; ])recautions to be observed in trans- 

 planting, 450; beauty of the stone pine and 

 cedar of Lebanon (P. cedrus,) notice of the 

 more rare kinds P. Lamberliana, P. deoddra 

 (Cedrus deo(iAra) P. Uouglasii, &c., 451. 



Plants: notice of, in bloom in winter, 36; action 

 of tannin and other substances on the roots 

 of, 65; notice of the sale of jilants belonging 

 to the late Dr. Dixwell, 67 ; enumeration of 

 kinds in bloom in February, SO ; on growing in 

 moss, 114; asserted that the extreme fibrils 

 of the roots die annually in the winter season, 

 152; indigenous species in bloom at Charles- 

 ton, S. C, in March, 1834, 189; strawberry 

 plants, on the preparation of, for forcing, 25.3; 

 a floral calender of the time of flowering of 

 native species in the vicinity of Pittsburg 

 Pa., 331; descriptive account of beautiful ones 

 worthv of cultivation growing in the vicinity 

 of Boston, 360. 411. 453; notice of several 

 desirable climbing varieties, 3r<5; rare native 

 kinds in flower at various gardens, 390; new 

 mode of labelling, notice respectins, 43.3; a 

 splendid collection of green and hot-house, 

 431; rare species in bloom at Belmont Place, 

 435; a list of native species and varieties 

 growing wild in the vicinity of Craftsbury, 

 Vt., 435: Autumnal Crvptogamic, on the 

 beauty and attractive character of, and the 

 pleasure to be derived from their sttidy, 441. 



Plant-house for the exclusion of heat, a notice 

 respecting the erection of, 67. 



Plums: Duane's purple French, Royal de Tours, 

 and Semiana, some account of, 246; Scarlet 

 gage and Criiger's seedling, two new kinds, 

 described. 365; a notice respecting the pur- 

 ple gage, 366. 



Polyanthus (Primula vulgiris var.) some re- 

 marks on their use as an edging to flower 

 borders, 251. 



Potatoes: Perkins's seedling variety mention- 

 ed aud its mode of cultivation given, 100; a 

 new species described, 152; on the cnltiva- 

 tion of, during the winter months, 367. 

 Primula pric'nitens, a seedling variety of, no» 



ticed, 215. 

 Quincy Markel. (See Market.) 

 Ranunculus, notice of two fine varieties flgnr- 

 ed, 377; information on their cultivation 

 wanted, 461. 

 Rhododendron arhArenm hybriduni,a new seed> 

 ling variety, noticed, 197. 



