LIST OF PLANTS. 



Vll 



United States, W. F. B., 187; Pennsylvania 



! Horticultural Exhibition, G. Watson^ 188 ; Pro. 

 ducts of the Vine in Ohio and South Carohna, 

 J. M.', 193; Death of Mr. Fessenden of Boston, 

 id., ly.'j; Grafting the Orange on the Pome- 

 granate, M.J. S., 193; A South Sea Exploring 

 Expedition, W. D. B., 495; The New York 

 Horticultural Society, W. Neale, 495. 



Australia. — Australian Wine, 637. 



Greece. — Cyi)ress of Patrass, H. L. Long, 530. 



Ionian Islands. — The Gardens of Alcinous, 101. 



Africa. — Hydrangea Hedges in the Island of 

 Madeira, Dr. J. F. Lippold, 101 ; Pine-Apples 

 in Madeira, id., 102; The Tea Plant, id., 102; 

 Guards for single Trees in Egypt, 102. 



Domestic Notices. 



England. — The Lambertian Herbarium, 58; 

 Surrey Zoological Gardens, 102 ; Kewley's Hot- 

 Water Apparatus, W. H. Baxter, 103; Pre- 

 miums for Arboretums, 103 ; Varieties of the 

 common Spruce Fir, 103; A'ster argophyllus, 

 W. Arnold, 103; i'Vhium giganteum, id., 104; 

 Pyrus tormintilis, id., 104 ; .Sida pulchella, John 

 Spencer, 11)4 ; the Cactus Tribe, John Clarke, 

 104; JSuph6rbin jacquini>y/o»-a, id.. 104 ; Muso 

 Cavendish/;, Joseph Paxton, 104; Two newly- 

 invented Ploughs in Jersey, Le Couteur, 105 ; 

 The Birmingham Society for the Advancement 

 and Diffusion of Floricultural and Horticultu- 

 ral Knowledge, 194 ; Leeds Zoological and Bo- 

 tanical Garden, 194; Kew Gardens, 194; The 

 Entomological Society's Prize for 1838, 194 ; 

 Lambertian Museum and Boyton Garden, A. 

 B. Lambert, 195; The severe Weather of Janu- 

 ary, 1838, 195 ; The mean Temperature of Janu- 

 ary, 1838, 195; The Menogramme, 195; Ciirica 

 Papcii/a, 195 ; M. Franz Kinz of Frankfort, 343 ; 

 Bristol Philo. Botanical Society, Leo H. Grin- 

 don, 343; The Oxford Apiarian Society, W. H. 

 B., 314 ; Dr. Darwin's Botanical Garden, near 

 Lichfield, Amateur, 345 ; Glass for Conserva. 

 tories, 346; Mr. Hogg of New York, 443 ; The 

 Hot-houses at Syon, 443 ; Mr. Tiase, Egypt, 

 443 ; Professor Morran, Liege, 443 ; A Sub- 

 scription Botanic Garden, 443 ; Proposed Bota- 

 nic Garden, 305 ; Great Oak at Tilford, in the 

 Parish of Farnham, Surrey, H. L. Long, 530 ; 

 An old Apple, 637 ; A gigantic Field Pea, Ri. 

 chard Lowndes, 537 ; Agricultural Kidney, 

 638 ; Bread without Yeast, 638. 



Scotland. — Lawson's Agricultural Museum, 105 ; 

 A Pinetum, near Loudon's How, Perthshire, 

 105; The Highland and Agricultural Society of 

 Scotland's List of Premiums for the Year 1838, 

 rj5 ; The new Burying-Ground at Dundee, 

 495; Highland Society of Scotland, 531; An- 

 cient Oak Tree, 532; Farmers versus Rooks, 

 .^32; MClsa X)«'cc«, 639; Siberian Cow Parsnep, 

 639. 



/re/anrf. — The Belfast Botanic Garden, 496 ; A 

 Guide to Ireland, 532 ; A national Arboretum, 

 533 ; A public Garden at Kingstown, 533. 



Retrospective Criticism. — A double-flowered 

 Rhododendron, 61 ; Erratum, 110; Transplant- 

 ing full-grown Trees, James Nasli, 110; The 

 LCulture of the Vine in PotSj W. Brown, 110 ; 



Mr. Lindsay's Method of propagating the Co- 

 nifera;, Philip Frost, 1 10 ; Shriveling of Grapes, 

 G. A. Lake, 157; Mr. Main's Animadversions 

 on Keith's Botanical Lexicon, Patrick Keith, 

 202; Efft'ct of sheltering Trees from the Lee 

 Wnid, N. M. T., 204 ; Mr. Cuthill's Mode of 

 growing Strawberries and ripening early Melons, 

 Ignoramus, 204; Cultivation of Currants, James 

 Wright, 2(J4 ; Bernholz's Mode of growing 

 Truffles, N. M. T, 205 ; Mr. Niven's Experi- 

 ments on Vegetable Physiology, J. S. Henslow, 

 254; The Bee-keeper's Manual, H.Taylor, 349; 

 Mr. Wighton's Objection to Nutt's Beehives 

 answered, T. Clark, 350; The Botanical Maga- 

 zine, W. T. Bree, 393 ; Mr. Niven on the 

 Growth of Dicotyledonous Trees (p. 161.), J. 

 Main, 3S4; Rhubarb Jelly, J. J., 395; Erratum, 

 445; Botanical Magazine, W. T. Bree, 445; 

 Curvilinear Iron Roofs to Hot-houses, 445 ; 

 Mr. Niven's Theory of the Motion of the Sap, 

 G. M. E., 447; Flower-Garden at Bedford 

 Lodge, R. Glendinning, 538 ; Growth of the 

 Stumps of the Silver Fir, H. L. Long, 538 ; 

 The occasional Fruit-bearing of the Male Pa. 

 paw, J. M., 539; Nutt's Beehives, John Wigh- 

 ton, 539; Rhubarb Jelly ami Jam, J. M'Nab, 

 541 ; Wooden Sashes often contract and expand 

 as much as Iron ones, D. Cameron, 639. 



Queries and Answers — An Insect on Tropas'olum 

 peregrlnum, 61 ; Manure which any Farmer or 

 Cottager can make in the very Field where he 

 wishes to use it, John Roe, 111; Efli?cts of Frost 

 on certain Species of ExXca., I. B. A., Ill ; Ef- 

 fects of Frost on certain Species of £rica, J. 

 Main, 157; Do decaying Leaves absorb, and 

 assist in evaporating, the Sap of the Plant? J. 

 M. C. N., 206 ; Do decaying Leaves absorb, and 

 assist in evaporating, the Sap of the Plant ? J. 

 S. Henslow, 2.55 ; An Article on the Forcing of 

 Flowers in Winter, J. B. W., 255; Woodlice, 

 or Millepedes, J. B. W.,256; The Effectof Gas 

 Tar on the Stems of Trees, .395; Lupinus Cruick- 

 shanksa, G. Bacon and F. Wheeler, 447 ; Gas 

 Tar, J. B. W., 447 ; A Mining Grub, John Jen- 

 nings, 496; Gas Tar not injurious to Trees, 

 Charles Lawrence, 542 ; The Genus Corrae^a, 

 S., 542; Mr. Weslwood's Answer to various 

 Questions respecting Insects, J. O. Westwood, 

 542; New Celeries and Cucumbers, Henry 

 Brook, 639 ; Do decaying Leaves absorb, and 

 assist in evaporating, the Sap ? T. Rutger, 639. 



The London Horticultural Society and Garden, 62. 

 158. 207. 352. 396. ; The Sale of the entire Col. 

 lection of Pine-apple Plants, cultivated in the 

 Horticultural Society's Garden, 444 ; Proceed- 

 ings of the Horticultural Society of London, 

 542. 



The West London Gardener's Association for 

 Mutual Instruction, 60. 107. 348. 388. 533. 



Royal Caledonian Horticultural Society, 58. 105. 

 346. 



Covent Garden Market, 63. 112. 159. 208. 256. 417. 



Obituary.— Mr. William Griffin, 111 ; Dr. T. F. 

 L. Nees von Esenbeck, G. R., 160; Thomas 

 Andrew Knight, Esq.,F.R.S., Pres. Hort. Soc, 

 303 ; Short Memoir of James Stuart, Head 

 Gardener at Pinkie, by P. N., 390 ; Francis 

 Blaikie, M.H.S., 448; Mr. John Mitchell, 640. 



LIST OF PLANTS 



INCLUDED IN THE FLORICULTURAL AND BOTANICAL NOTICES RECORDED SINCE 

 THE PREPARATION OF THE " SECOND ADDITIONAL SUPPLEMENT TO THE 

 HORTUS BRIT.'VNMCUS." 



Those species and varieties marked with a * are figured and recorded for the first time ; and those 

 wiih a t are recorded for the first time, but not figured : the remaining names are introduced on 

 account of some additional information respecting them. 



'Ranunculd.ee a. 

 Delphi'nii'.m intermedium 

 sapphirinum )£ A 

 *laxiflorum ^ A ISiberia 



- 514 



- 334 



A 4. 



Delph. palmatifidum ^ A Siber 



Dillen\a.ce3i. 

 Hibbf.'rt/,i 



Cunningham/?' %_ \ ) K. G. S. 



472 



