GENERAL INDEX. 



759 



Howison, James, Esq., on the ripening of fruit 

 by artificial heat, after being taken from the 

 tree, 4+1. 

 Hyacinth, on the cultivation of the, by Mr. 

 Thomas Fleetwood, 4^6. 



Hyacinths, query on growing in moist sand, 239 ; 

 in pots, list of, S3U. 



Hybrids between the turnip and wild mustard, 

 query respecting, 611. 



Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens, 329. 



Hyde Park, improvement proposed respecting, 

 459, 



Hydrangea, gigantic, S2. 



Hydrangea hortensis, on the culture of, as prac- 

 tised in the Potsdam gardens, by M. G. A. 

 Fintelmann, 273. 



Hypogyrana dispar, 324. 



Hunter, Perceval, Esq., answer to query respect- 

 ing Tulipa SibthorpinH«, 734. 



Hunting box, in landscape-gardening, 36. 



Hull, botanic garden of, 221. 



Human developement, principle of, 543. 



Impostor, horticultural, at Sheffield, 215; from 

 Paris, 459. 



Improvement of the people mentally, remarks 

 on, 224. 



Independent Society of Florists at Heworth, 

 June 6th, 489. 



India, education in, 549. 



Indian corn, 106. 617 ; from New York, 211. 



Infant schools, 225. 694. 



Inglis, Mr. D., two articles in the constitution 

 of the Dumfermline Florists' Society, 618. 



Inns ought, as much as possible, to create an 

 allusion to home, 558 ; of England and the 

 Continent compared, 673. 



Inoculation on the Russian transparent crab, 

 queries respecting, 722. 



Insect in fruit trees, query on, 237 ; destructive 

 one, 480. 



Insects injurious in horticulture, 324. 



Involucrum, application of the term, 543. 



Ionian Islands, Lancasterian schools in, 549. 



Ireland, increase of schools in, 84; agriculture 

 of, 179 ; education in, 338 ; evils in, remedies 

 for, 666. 



Jrideae, query respecting, by Mr. David Fal- 

 conar, 611. 



Iron and coal in France, 326. 



Islay, hot-house in, lately erected, 663. 



Jsgersborg Park, 72. 



Jamaica Society for the encouragement of Arts 



; and Agriculture, proceedings of, Nov. 11th, 

 77 ; April 14th, 458. 



Jet d'eau at Mr. Knight's nursery, 338. 



Johns, William, Esq. M.D. F.L.S., Iremarks 

 concerning Fowler's thermosiphon, and 

 Brown's gas engine, 607. 



Journeymen, conduct of some master gardeners 

 to their, 18; conduct of head gardeners to, 

 101. 



Kennedy, L.,'Esq., his opinion on benefiting 

 the poor, 540. 



Kensington gardens, remarks concerning, 329. 



Kew gardens, 380. 



Kings, British, their example not of much con- 

 sequence in gardening aflairs, 503. 



King, Lord, estate of, 10. 



Kinmell Park, Balm of Gilead firs in, 103. 



Kitchen, well contrived, 564. 



Kitchen-garden, &c., answer to query on keep- 

 ing in order, 108. 



Knapp Hill nursery, 571. 



Knight, Thomas Andrew, Esq. F.R.S. &c., con- 

 sidered as a cultivator, 87 ; on the culture of 

 the potato, 294 ; on the cultivation of the pine 

 apple, 296 ; correction of erroneous statements 

 respecting his communications to the Horti- 

 cultural Society, 364 ; defended, 465 ; observ- 

 ations on his experiments on the potato, 609 ; 

 remarks respecting his pines, by Mr. Mearns, 

 716, 717; by Mr. Pearson, 717; statements 

 respecting his culture of the potato, 718 to 722. 



Knight's £Xotic nursery, visit to, 338. 



Knowledge, general, importance of, 601. 



Labels for fruit rooms, &c., 683. 



Labour, division of, 5&1. 



Labourer, definition of the word, 69. 



Labouring classes, condition of the, 70G. 



Laborious classes, criticism respecting music and 

 dancing among, 723. 



La Fayette, General, his agricultural improve- 

 ments at La Grange, 208. 



La Grange, agricultural improvements at, 208. 



Landin, residence of, 644. 



Landscape-gardening as a part of the study and 

 business of practical gardeners, 30 : concluded. 

 264. 



Lang, Mr. Joseph, on the culture of the pine- 

 apple without pots, in the royal kitchen-gar- 

 dens at Nymphenburg, 427. 



Latch for gates, an improved, 683. 



Lawrence, Mr. C, good apple trees for an or- 

 chard, 731 ; prices of heaths and ferns, 731; 

 growth of broccoli, &c., 732. 



Laws, numerous, the result of ignorance, 715. 



Lea House, near Godalming, 574. 



Leaves, spots on, accounted for, by John Ferme, 

 Esq., 664. 



Leaves, rationale for stripping off wall trees, 739. 



Leek, grown in great perfection in Rouen, 371. 



Lemons and oranges, 213. 



Levers, bent, improved principle of, in agricul- 

 tural implements, explained, 655. 



Liberality of Messrs. Young of Epsom, 5PS. 



Libraries, provincial horticultural, 94 ; remarks 

 on the East Lothian itinerating ones, by 

 Samuel Brown, 95; agricultural, 228. 



Life, vegetable, remarkable law of, 176. 



Lilac, the hybrid, where raised, 498. 



Lime-burning, 176. 



Lindegaard, Peter, Esq. C.M.H.S., on straw or 

 reed mats as a covering for hot-houses and 

 hot-beds, 414. 



Lindley, Professor, his introductory lecture on 

 botany, 328. 



Lisbon botanic garden, some account of, by W. 

 Churchill, Esq., Royal Marines, 412. 



Lysimachia longifWia, figured and described, 

 310. 



Liverpool botanic garden, remarks on, 383. 



Loddiges's establishment, 308. 379. 



London University, and the lecture on botany 

 delivered there, 328. 



London nurseries, 220 ; in July, 469. 



Longleat, garden at, figured, 194. 



Loudon's Howe and Loudon's Brae, 663. 



/.upinus, new species of, 613. 



Machine for breaking flax, 326 ; for moving 

 large orange trees, figured and described, 377 ; 

 for transplanting large trees, notice of one, by 

 Mr. Bennet, C.M.H.S., 422. 



Mackenzie, Sir George Stuart, Bart. F.R.S. &c., 

 on a simplified method of marking numbers on 

 tallies, 145 ; an account of some varieties of 

 apple, &c., 285; on the cultivation of the 

 strawberry, 286. 



Madagascar, general education in, 549. 



MagnoU'a sinuata, query respecting, 239. 



Mahogany, first discovery of its beauty,' 304; 

 season for cutting, 304. 



Mailleraie, Chateau du, 643 ; village of, 644. 



Maize, 179 ; cultivation of, in France, 547 ; see 

 Indian corn. 



Malcolm's nurser)', call at, 339. 



Malartie, M. la Comtesse, description of her 

 mansion, &-c., 247. 



Mammoth gourd, 679. 



Manners on the Continent, 7. 



Manor house, in landscape-gardening, 36; old, 

 figured, 675. 



Mansions castellated, with respect to landscape- 

 gardening, S3. 



Manure, liquid, in Switzerland, 548; in Hol- 

 land, &c., 549. 



Manure lost in the common sewers, hints for a 

 plan for saving, &c., 690. 



MArica Northwna, flowered by Mr. Robert Reid, 



661. 

 Mary-la-bonne nursery, call at, 339. 



