754 



GENERAL INDEX. 



Lismore Castle, in Waterford county, 683. 



liquids, their relative expansion under heat, 180. 



Listera cord&ta, abundant in pine plantations 

 at Cargill, Perthshire, 102. 



Littlecot Park, noticed, 136. 



Liverpool, remarks on the town, 525 ; botanic 

 garden, changing the site of, 222. 556 ; colo- 

 nies of villas in the park near Liverpool, 552 ; 

 state of gardening about, 537 ; rich state of a 

 gardeners' benefit society at, 538, 



Lunatics benefited by gardens and gardening, 

 554.. 



Zuplnns CruikshankB, noticed, 337. 



Lynn Regis, Norfolk, public garden at, 222. 



Lobelias, their native soil in America, 490. 



London, public botanic garden near, wanted, 96. 



London Horticultural Society and Garden. See 

 Horticultural Societies. 



London nurseries, and suburban gardens, re- 

 ported. See Nurseries. 



Lophosp^rmum erubtscen*,. described, 65. 201. 



Love apple. See Tomato. 



Lowe's nursery at Wolverhampton, 410, 



Lowesby hall, and its gardens, 428. 



Lowther Castle, and its gardens, remarks on, 5i8. 



Machine, American, for sweeping streets, 723 ; 

 for cutting grass on lawns and grass plots, 

 noticed, 611; for excavating earth, 225 ; 

 Thom's, for transplanting large trees and 

 large shrubs, 29; Saul's, for transplanting 

 trees and shrubs, 655. 



Machinery to t>e propelled by water in hilly 

 countries, 515. 



Madura aurantiaca, history of, 508. 



Malt and malt-making, useful remarks on, 706. 



Malta, British fruits introduced to, more needed 

 in, 064. 



Manchester botanic garden, 413. 557. 616 ; town, 

 524. 



Manioc, or manihot, and its uses, described, 470. 



Mansion residences visited in 1831, 385. 397.513. 

 549. 641. 



Manures of vegetable formation most important 

 for plants, 702. 706. 



Manuring and manures, critical notices on, 534 



Marche des Innocens, 257. 



Market, vegetable, in Tours, 489. 



Market-gardens, remarks on, 411. 



Mead, effect of the prohibitory tax on, 707 ; its 

 excellence and cheapness as a beverage, 707. 



Melon, a method of growing the, 461 ; another, 

 575 ; steam pits for growing, 194 ; melon and 

 cucumbers, hot water applied to the growth 

 of, 245 ; an improved frame for forcing melons 

 and cucumbers, 459 ; the Kassaba, described, 

 101 ; the sweet Ispahan, a very superior kind, 

 ISt); hybrid, instances of, and remarks on, 

 622; the Kassaba thought a hybrid, 101; 

 the smooth green Spanish will hybridise with 

 a gourd, 87 ; melons, Persian, the degeneracy 

 of, in England, and Mr. Knight's mode of pre- 

 venting that degeneracy, 186. 



Menzifesm, the anomalous and legitimate species 

 of, 718; M. cKrCllea, 236. 



Mice, a mode of securing sown peas and beans 

 from their attacks, and a method of catching 

 mice, described, 593; mice, of the short-tailed 

 field species (Mi'isarvilis), their great destruc- 

 tiveness to plantations in felling trees, and 

 modes of destroying them, 608 ; mice will not 

 perforate thin linings of road-sand, 346. 



Middle classes, domestic economy of the, 108. 



Mildew on peach and nectarine trees, prevention 

 of, 87. 



Mimbsa pudlca, an extremely fine specimen, 

 and the treatment, 677. 



Mistletoe thrives and luxuriates on lime trees 

 and poplar trees, 365. 



Moss, its importance in defending plants from 

 the heat of summer and frost of winter, 306, 

 307, 



Moss lands, remarks on the process and effects 



of draining and cultivating, 533. 

 Mosses, Hobson's work on, 124 ; the cultivation 



of, in town gardens, 110. 

 Mount Congreve, near Waterford, 6S2. 



Mount Melville, Scotland, gardens at, 681. 

 Mulberry, experiments on the propagation of, 

 485 ; leaves of A\er tataricum, said to be pre- 

 ferred to ttiose of the mulberry by silkworms, 

 660 ; a hint on the propagation of the mul- 

 berry, 351. 

 Milsn sapi^ntnm, its uses and rate of growth in 

 Mexico, 670; M. paradisiaca, culture of, ii» 

 EngKsh stoves, 676. 

 Mushroom, a monstrous one, 102 ; prodigious 

 ones, 731 ; mushrooms but little cultivated 

 about Paris, 18 ; preyed on by beetles, Cara- 

 bus, and .Blatta orient^lis, 486. 

 Naming roads, lanes, and villages, 103. 

 iS'arcissfnea?, Haworth's genera of, 479. 

 Narcissuses indispensable for vernal ornament, 



474. 479. 

 Natural system of botany, a selection of plants 



for the representation of, 150 ; work on, 75. 

 Nature and her scenes ennoble the human mind, 



and promote independency of feeling, 359. 

 Nectarine and peach trees grown on flued wall, 

 Irving's treatment of, and mode of screening 

 the blossoms of, 592 ; strictures on Mr. Erring- 

 ton's mode of managing plethoric ones, 241 ; 

 Mr. Seymonr's trees and culture noticed, 242; 

 preservation of peach and nectarine trees from 

 mildew, 87 ; the kinds of nectarine deemed 

 best in the Pomological Magazine, 114. 

 i'/^rium splendens, its excellence among flowers,. 



2n. 

 Netherlands, a tour in, by Mr. T. Rivers, 277. 

 New Holland, vegetable riches of, 598. 

 New South Wales, climate, soil, fruits,and vege- 

 table productions of, 671. 

 New York, the culture of thirteen superior hor- 

 ticultural productions in the state of, 311. 

 Noisette's nursery, a notice of, 14. 

 Nonsuch Park and garden, in 1786, 431. 

 Northumberland, weather in, 503. 

 Notes and reflections made during a tour through 

 a part of France and Germany, continued, 1. 

 129. 257. 

 Nowlan, Mr., his merits, 238. 

 Nurseries visited, and reported on, 346. 684. 

 Allen and Rogers's, Feb. 18th, 350 ; Nov. 3d, 

 691. Bradley's, Oct. £3d, 686. Buchanan 

 and Oldroyd's, Camberwell, April 14th, 366 ; 

 Nov.|4, 695. 

 Chandler and Sons', Vaux hall, Feb. 17th, 348 ; 

 Nov. 3d, 691. Colvill's, Oct. 31st, 690. Cor- 

 mack. Son, and Sinclair's, New Cross, 

 April 14th, 367; Nov., 696. Cree's Addle- 

 stone, April 3d, 3i>9 ; Oct. 27th, 687. 

 Dennis and Co's, Feb. 18th, 351 ; Oct. 31st, 690. 

 Donald's Goldworth nursery, April 4th, 360; 

 Oct. 24th, 686. 

 Gibbs's, Oct. 31st, 689. Gordon, Forsyth, and 

 Co.'s, Nov. 3d, 694. Gray and Son's, 

 Feb. 25th, 353. Groom's florists' garden, 

 April 12th, 366. 

 Harrow Road nursery, Oct. 20th, 684. Hender- 

 son's, Pine Apple Place, February 12th, 346 ; 

 November l.st, 691. Hocklev and Bunney's, 

 April 14th, .367 ; Nov. 7th, 697. 

 Jenkins's Mary-le-bone, February 13th, 347 ; 



Nov. 1st, 691. 

 Kirke's, October 31st, 689. Knight's exotic, 



March 18., 354; Oct. 31st, 689. 

 Lee's, Feb.23d,a52; Oct. 29th, 687. Loddiges's, 

 Nov. 3d, 694. Lowe's Clapton nursery, 

 Nov. 7th, 697. 

 Malcolm's Kensington, Feb. 15th, 348. M'Ar- 

 thur's Polygon nursery, Nov. 7th, 697. Mo- 

 ney's Haverstock nursery, Oct. 30th, 688. 

 Ramsay's Stanhope nursery, Oct. 31st, 689. 

 RoUisson's Tooting, Oct. 22d, 684. Russell's 

 Enham, Feb. 18th, 350 ; Oct. 22d, 684. 

 Sprateley's, Oct. 23d, 686 

 Thompson's, Nov. 3d, 694. 

 Westbourne Green nursery, Oct. 20th, 684. 

 Westland's, Dorking,Oct. 23d, 685. Whitley, 

 Brames, and Milne's, Fulham, March 10th, 

 354; Oct. 29th, 688. Wilmot and Co.'s Lewis- 

 ham nursery, 696. 

 Various others named, 698. 



