GENERAL INDEX. 



757 



' 556 ; two articles in the constitution of the, 



by D. Inglis, 618. 

 Gateshead, June 1., 489. 

 King Street, Newcastle, show of May 8., 359. 

 Liverpool, show of April 30., 359 ; May 28., 



i'X; July 31., G3i. 

 Manchester, 90 ; Aug. 3., 633 ; April 24., .361 ; 



May 29., and June 26., 490. 

 Morpeth, show of May 7., 359; June 4., 489. 

 Ripon, Aug. 15., 748. 

 Stamfordham, June 1., 489. 

 Wakefield, June 1., 487. 

 York, May 26., 487 ; Aug. II., 748. 

 Flower-gardens, improvement of, by Mr. George 



M'Leish, 48. 

 Flower Show of Wickham-market, Aug. 3., 743. 

 Flower-stand, description of one designed and 

 constructed for the Honourable Mrs. Fox, of 

 St. Anne's Hill, by Mr. H. Tucker, 274. 

 Flowers, baskets of, in regular groups, 566, 5f)7. 

 Flues,passageof hot airand smoke through, 208. 

 Flue-stones hollowed at top, 679. 

 Food of the lower classes, 657. 

 Food, necessity of variety in, 667. 

 Forcing flowers, more extensive in Germany 



than in England, 380, 

 Forcing range at Sion, fine appearance of, 505 ; 

 description of, 506 ; materials of which they 

 are constructed, .509; manufacturers of, 513, 

 Forest, pine, at Hagenau, 67. 

 Forest trees, plan tor transplanting, in parks, by 

 Sir Charles Miles Lambert Monck, Bart. 

 F.H.S., 174; on the natural succession of, in 

 North America, 421. 

 Forrest, Mr., F.L.S., improvements at Syon gar- 

 den under the superintendence of, 502; his 

 experience and abilities, 512. 

 Fowler's patent thermosiphon, 453 ; remark 

 concerning, by William Johns, M.D. F.L.S., 

 607. 

 France, coal and iron in, 326; cultivation of 



maize in, 547. 

 France andOermany, notes and reflections made 

 during a tour through part of, in the autumn 

 of 1828, by the Conductor, 1. 113. 241. 369. 497. 

 641. 

 Frankfort, public garden at, 209. 

 Franqueville, residence of, 646. 

 Fraser, Mr. Charles. C. M. H. S., catalogue of 

 fruits cultivated in the government botanic 

 garden at Sydney in New South Wales, 280. 

 Fraser, Mr. John, on the culture of the double 



yellow rose, 142. 

 Fraser, Mr., landscape-gardener, 84. 

 Fredensborg, gardens of, 71. 

 Fredericksborg, 73. 

 Fremont le Jeune, account of his nursery in 



Rouen, 373. 

 French, Mr. D., critical remarks respecting the 

 humane mouse-trap, 724; contribution for 

 the poor widows, and proposal for a gardeners' 

 fund, 729. 

 Frogmore, 383, 

 Fruit, keeping, 184. 



Fruit, on the ripening of, by artificial heat, after 

 being taken from the tree, by James Howison, 

 Esq., 444. 

 Fruit-border, on the improvement of a, by 



W. B. Rose, 144. 

 Fruit, possibility of enlarging the size and hast- 

 ening the maturity of, by Mr.Wm. Halcomb, 

 609. 

 Fruits, catalogue of those cultivated in the go- 

 vernment botanic garden at Sydney, in New 

 South Wales, by Mr. Charles Fraser, C. M. 

 H.S., 289. 

 Fruit trees, query on an insect in, 237. 

 Fruit trees, culture of, a branch of education,457. 

 Fuchs/a microphylla, in full bloom, 613. 

 i^icus helmintoehortos, figured and described, 



313. 

 Fulham nursery, visit to, 339. 

 Fuller's seed-box for pheasants, 589. 

 Gale, J., Esq., remarks on some gardens and 

 country residences in Surrey, 9. 



Gardener's Magazine, rejection of, by the Horti- 

 cultural Society, 86. 

 Gardeners, neglected by the provincial horti- 

 cultural societies, by Sir. Jaines Rollins, 101 ; 

 ought themselves to see that their houses are 

 suitable, 562 : fund for, proposed, by Mr. D. 

 French, 729. 



Garden Memorandums, &-c., 671. 



Garden and pleasure-ground, query on keeping 

 in order, further data respecting, 728. 



Garden of the Horticultural Society at Chis- 

 wick, 380 ; a bad sample of English gardens, 

 5j6 ; queries concerning, .'537. 



Gardens, public, as a means of educating the 

 laborious classes, 249 ; about London, and in 

 other parts of England, remarks on, by M. 

 Jacob Rinz, jun., 379 ; for the poor, 55 ; pa- 

 rish, suggested 714. 



Gardens and gardeners of workhouses, sugges- 

 tions respecting, 714. 



Garden engine and pump, Siebes' rotatory, 545. 



Gardening, rise and progress of in Bavaria, 

 with a description of the Royal Nurseries at 

 Munich and Weyhenstephan, by Mr. William 

 Hinkert, 384; style of, in Portugal, very arti- 

 ficial, 413. 



Garden library, establishing in Denmark, by 

 M. Jens Peter Petersen, C.M.H.S., 548. 



Geneva, education in the canton of, 656. 



Georginas, new varieties of, 613. 



Geraniums, fine show of at Bayswater, 460. 



Germany, general education in, 79; girls' 

 schools in, 84. 



Germany and France, notes and reflections 

 made during a tour through part of, in the 

 autumn of 1828, by the Conductor, 1. 113. 241. 

 369. 497. 641. 



Gtium chiloenee, a new seedling variety of, 612. 



Girls' schools in Germany, 84. 



Glasses for catching flies, 679. 



Glazebrook, Thomas Kirkland, Esq., figure and 

 description of a plant of the Subnl Black- 

 burnia, now in the gardens of Hale Hall, Lan- 

 cashire, 52. 



Goat, recommended as a milk-giving animal, 

 532. 



Godalming subscription school, 574. 



Goldworlh nursery, 382. 572. 



Gorrie, Mr. Arch., C.M.H.S., plan of the kit- 

 chen garden at Annat, 28 ; an account of 

 Scotch pears, 285. 



Gossier, the Abb^, account of his villa in Rouen, 

 500. 



Goodwood, 583. 



Gourd, huge one, 83. 



Gooseberry, on training, by Mr. William Wilson, 

 62. 



Gooseberries, curious instance of retarding, by 

 John Ferme, 337. 



Gooseberry shows : 

 Kirkgate, Ayg. 6th, 627. 

 Newark, Aug. 6th, 627. 

 Radcliffe, Aug. 29th, 637. 



Gooseberries, prize, of 1828, record of, by M. 

 Saul, 728 ; characters of the principal kinds 

 described, 732. 



Gorse hedges, some observations on the rearing 

 of, 270. 



Grafting of the mulberry in Germany, figured 

 and described, 425. 



Cirange, Mr. James, obituary of, 240. 



Grange conservatory, remarks on, 382. 



Grano marzuolo, 70. 



Grantham, 673. 



Grape, Muscat, of Tottenham Park, query re- 

 specting, 7-52. ; the Zante currant, query re- 

 specting, 733. ; the Money's West's Black 

 St. Peter, 737. 



Grapes, on preserving, 96. 



Grapes and peaches, large crop of, in the same 

 house, by John Merrick, gardener, 81. 



Gravel walks, on breaking stones in, 459. 



Gravel, want of, at Bretton Hall, 683. 



Grass rake, figure of one invented by Mr. Hislop, 

 597. 



