1194 



GENERAL INDEX. 



Groat Fulford, a seat in Devonshire, 7600. 



Greek valerian, see Polemonium. 



Green dragon, arum dracontium. 



Green-house, its construction, 6164; general culture, 



6202. 



Green-house plants, 6597; select sorts, 6598. to 6618 ; 

 woody sorts, 6621 ; climbers, 6652 ; succulents, 

 6654 ; bulbs, 6658 ; herbaceous, 1729 j selections 

 for particular purposes, 660. 

 Greencroft, a seat in Durham, 7584, 

 Greenstead Hall, Essex, 7541. 

 Greenwich Park, Kent, 7535. 

 Grenada, gardens of, 292. 



Grevillea, tetran. monog. and proteaceas, G. tr. 

 N. S. W. which grow freely in sandy loam and 

 peat, and ripened cuttings root under a hand-glass 

 in sand. 



Grewia, polyan. monog. and tiliaceas, S. and G. tr. 



Ind. and C. B. S. which thrive in loam and peat, 



and cuttings do best in sand under a hand-glass 



in heat. 



Grias cauliflora, the anchovy-pear, polyan. monog. 



and guttifereae, a S. tr. Jamaica, 5979. 

 Grielum, decan. pentag. and geraniacea?, a G. pe- 

 ren. C. B. S. which thrives best in sandy gravel, 

 with the pots well drained, and cuttings root in 

 the same soil without glasses. 

 Griffin, Mr. William, his writings on gardening, 



page 1113. A.D. 1808. 

 Grimsthorpe Hall, Lincolnshire, 7577. 

 Grimstone Garth, Yorkshire, 7582. 

 Grindelia, syngen. polyg. super, and corymbiferea;, 

 G. tr. and a peren. Mexico ; which thrive well in 

 light, rich soil, and young cuttings root freely 

 in the same soil under hand-glasses. 

 Grindstone used in gardening, 1467. 

 Grisenthwaite, Mr., an apothecary at Wells, Nor- 

 folk, and agricultural writer, 1050. 

 Grislea, octan. monog. and salicarea?, a S. tr. E. Ind. 

 which thrives in loam and peat, and young cut- 

 tings root freely in sand under a bell-glass in heat. 

 Grohman, , his works on gardening, page 1126. 



Cromwell, see Lithospermum. 



Groningen, botanic garden of, 133. 



Gronovia, pentan. monog. and cucurbitacea;, a S. 

 peren. Jamaica ; a climber, which thrives well in 

 rich soil, and cuttings root readily under a hand- 

 glass in heat. 



Grottoes, as decorations in gardening, 1815. 



Ground, how to operate on, in landscape-gardening, 



Ground compasses, 1366. 



Ground-ivy, see Glechoma. 



Ground measure, 1363. 



Ground-pine, ajuga chamajpitys. 



Grounds, the art of laying out, see Landscape- 

 gardening. 



Groundsel, see Senecio. 



Groundsel-tree, baccharis halmifolia. 



Grove, a seat in Hertfordshire, 7544. 



Grove, a seat in Middlesex, 7520. 



Grove Cottage, Oxfordshire, 7558. 



Grove Hill, Surrey, 7527. 



Grub (groben, Teut. to delve or dig), to root up 

 trees which are not to be planted again : to clear 

 the ground of ligneous vegetables by digging 

 round and cutting their roots. 



Guaiacum, lignum vita;, decan. monog. and ruta- 

 ceae, a S. tr. W. Ind. which grows in loam and 

 peat, and ripened cuttings taken off at a joint, 

 root readily when thinly planted in a pot of sand, 

 and plunged under a hand-glass in heat. 



Guarea, octan. monog. and meliaceaj, a S. tr. S. 

 Amer. which grows freely in loam and peat, and 

 ripened cuttings root in sand under a hand-glass. 



Guatteria, polyan. polyg. and anonacea?, a S. tr. Ja- 

 maica, which requires a loamy soil, and ripe cut- 

 tings root in sand under a hand-glass. 



Guelder-rose, see Viburnum. 



Guerin, M , a French author on gardening, 



page 1117. A.D. 1732. 



Guerin and Schwartz, their work on gardening, 

 page 1122. A.D. 1813. 



Guettarda, monojc. hexan. and rubiaceae, S. tr. 

 which maybe treated like gardenia. 



Guilandina, nicker-tree, decan. monog. and legu- 

 minoseae, a S. tr. India, which thrives in loam and 

 peat, and cuttings root in sand under a hand-glass. 



im^A D J i8oo M " his w rk n gardening > P 3 * 6 

 GU ' k" works on gardenin & P*^ 6 ] 127 - 



Guiting Park, Gloucestershire, 1565. 



Gum-succory, chondrilla juncea. 



Gundelia, syngen. polyg. segr. and cynarocephalett, 



a H. peren. Levant, of common culture. 

 Gunnera, gynan. dian. and urticeas, a G. peren. 



C.B.S. which may be treated as an aquatic. 

 Gunnersbury, a seat in Middlesex, 7520. 

 Giinthcr, J. Jac., his work on gardening, page 1127. 



A.D. 1806. 



Gunton Hall, Norfolk, 7554. 

 Gurnth, Amelia, her works on gardening, page 1125. 



A.D. 1790. 

 Gustavia, monad, polyan. and myrteacea?, a S. tr. 



which thrives well "in sandy loam, and cuttings 



root freely in sand under a hand-glass. 

 Guys Cliff, a seat in Warwickshire, 7571. 

 Gymnadenia, gynan. monan. and orchidea?, a H. 



peren. Brit, which grows best in sandy loam, peat, 



and chalk, and may be increased by seeds; if 



planted in pots they must be well drained. 

 Gymnema, pentan. dig. and asclepiadeae, a S. tr. 



Ceylon, which grows in loam and peat, and cut- 



tings root freely under a hand-glass. 

 Gymnocladus canadensis, dicec. decan. and legumi- 



noseje, a H. tr. Canada, which grows in common 



soil, and is increased by cuttings of the roots. 

 Gymnostyles, syngen. polyg. necess. and corymbife- 



rea?, a G. an.'S. Amer. of common culture. 

 Gypsophila, decan. dig. and caryophyllea?, H. peren. 



and an. Eur. well adapted for rock-work, and pro- 



pagated by cuttings or seeds. 

 Gypsum, 1179. 

 Gyrotheca, trian. monog. and hsmodoraceae, a G. 



peren. N. Amer. which grows well in light soil, 



and may be increased by dividing at the root 



H. 



Habenaria, gynan. monan. and orchidea;, H. peren. 



Eur. and Amer. requiring the same treatment as 



gymnadenia. 

 Hack, a north country term for a pick-axe, see 



Pick-axe. 

 To hack (hackcn, Teut. to hew), to cut over or clear 



away, by cutting ligneous vegetables. 

 Hackfall, scenery of ? in Yorkshire, 7582. 

 Hackness, scenery of, in Yorkshire, 7582. 

 Hackney botanic nursery garden, 7356. 

 Hackwood Park, Hampshire, 7594. 

 Haddon Hall, Derbyshire, 7575. 

 Haddow Hall, Lancashire, 7588. 

 Haemanthus, hexan. monog. and amaryllidea?, G. 



peren. C.B.S. which thrive best in sandy loam and 



peat, and like other bulbs require no water when 



in a dormant state. 

 Ha?matoxylon, logwood, decan. monog. and legu- 



minoseae, a S. tr. S. Amer. which grows in loam 



and peat, and cuttings root readily in sand under 



a hand-glass. 

 Haemodorum, trian. monog. and haemodoraceaa, a 



G. peren. N.S.W. a bulb which may be treated as 



ha?manthus. 



Hafod, a seat in Cardiganshire, 7607. 

 Haga, gardens of, near Stockholm, 246. 

 Hagley Hall, Staffordshire, 7570. 

 Hagley, Worcestershire, 7566. 

 Haigh Hall, Lancashire, 7588. 

 Hair-grass, see Aira. 

 Hakca, tetran. monog. and proteaceas, G. tr. Austral. 



which thrive well in a third loam, a third peat, 



and a third sand, the pots well drained, and too 



much watering avoided; ripened cuttings root 



readily under a hand-glass in sand. 

 Haldon House, Devonshire, 7600. 

 Halesia, snowdrop-tree, dodec. monog. and eben- 



aceas, H. tr. N. Amer. which grow freely in com- 



mon soil, and are increased by cuttings of the roots. 

 Halingbury Place, Essex, 7541. 

 Hall, Joseph, his work on gardening, page 1100 



A.D. 1645. 

 Halleria, didyn. angios. and scrophularinea?, a G. tr 



C.B.S. which grows freely in loam and peat, and 



ripened cuttings root readily in sand under a 



hand-glass. 

 Hallia, diadel. decan. and leguminosea?, a G. tr. and 



bien. and peren. C.B.S. which grow freely in loam 



and peat, and young cuttings root under a hand- 



glass in sand. 

 Haloragis, octand. tetrag. and onagrareae, a G. tr. 



N. Zeal, which may be treated as hallia. 

 Halsewood, a seat in Sligo, 7675. 

 Ham Court, Worcestershire, 7566. 



