GENERAL INDEX. 



1191 



Fragaria, strawberry, icos. polyg. and rosacea;, H. 



peren. Eur. and Amer. of the easiest culture. 

 Fragaria, the strawberry, to force, 3338 ; soil, choice 



of sorts, potting and preparation of the plants, 

 ; time of beginning to force, temperature, air 



and water, treatment after gathering the fruit, 



3334. to 3348. 

 Fragaria vesca and other species of garden-straw- 



berries, their culture, &c. 4712. 

 Fragrceus, Jonas Theodore, his work on gardening, 



page 1130. A. D. 17. 

 Frame exotics, 6590 ; woody, 6591 ; succulent, 6592 ; 



herbaceous, 6593 ; bulbs, 6594 ; biennials, 6595 ; 



annuals, 6596. 

 Frames for hot-beds, their construction, 1522. 

 Francheville, Joseph Dufresne de, his work on 



gardening, page 1117. A. D. 1753. 

 Francois, , a French author on gardening, 



page 1116. A. D. 1705. 

 Francois, Nicholas de, his works on gardening, 



paste 1121. A. D. 1803. 

 -Frankenia, sea-heath, hexan. monog. and caryo- 



phvllea;, a G. peren. and H. peren. Eur. and 



C. B. S. which grow best in pots in loam and 



peat, and are increased by seeds or cuttings. 

 Franktbrd, a seat in King's county, 7658. 

 Franseria, moncec. pentan. and corymbifereae, G. 



tr. S. Amer. which grow freely in loam and peat, 



and cuttings root readily in the same soil under 



a hand-glass. 

 Frasera, tetran. monog. and gentianeae, a H. bien. 



Carolina, of common culture in loam and peat. 

 Fraternities of gardeners, or gardeners' lodges, / /01. 

 Fraxiiiella, see Dictamnus. 

 Fraxinus, ash-tree, polygam. dicec and oleinea?, H. 



tr. Eur. and Amer. which grow in any soil not 



over wet, and are increased by seeds ; the more 



curious sorts by budding or grafting. 

 Fraxinus excelsior, the common ash-tree, 7077 ; 



American ash. 7078. 

 Frederick, J. P., his work on gardening, page 1126. 



A.D. 1802. 

 Frege, Ch. A., his work on gardening, page 1126. 



A. D. 1804. 

 French authors on gardening, 7692. 

 French honeysuckle, see Hedysarum, 

 French marigold, see Tagetes. 

 French Park, in Roscommon, 7671. 

 Freylino, de Buttigliera, Conte, his work on the 



pine-apple, page 1128. A. D. 1780. 

 Friar's cowl, arum ansarum. 

 Fringe-tree, see Chionanthus. 

 Fritillaria, fritillary, hexan. monog. and liliaceaa, a 



G. peren. and H. peren. Eur. and Persia, bulbs 



of easy culture. 

 Fritillaria imperialis, meleagris, &c. the crown- 

 imperial, common fritillary, and other species, 



6308. 

 Fritillary, fritillaria meleagris. 

 Fritsch, A , his work on gardening, page 1127. 



A. D. 1811. 

 Frog Hill, a seat in Hampshire, 7594. 

 Frog-bit, hydrocharis morsus-rana?. 

 Frogmore, "the queen's gardens at, in Berkshire, 



7562. 

 Frost, 1203. 



Fruit-room and cellar, 1703. 

 Fuchsia, octan. monog. and santalaces, G. tr. 



Chili, which thrive in light rich soil, and young 



cuttings root freely under a hand-glass, admitting 



air occasionally to prevent damping off. 

 Fuci, edible, 4349. 



Fuel, the most profitable trees for, 6753. 

 Fukker, F. Jac, his works on gardening, page 1126. 



A. D. 1801. 

 Fulham nursery, 7518. 

 Fulmer, Samuel, his works on gardening, page 1109. 



A.D. 1781 

 Fumaria, fumitory, diadel. hexan. and papaveraceas, 



a H. peren. and an. Eur. of the easiest culture. 

 Fumigating-bellows, used in gardening, 1082. 

 Fumitory see Fumaria. 

 Fungi, edible and dangerous, 4339. 

 Furber, Robert, a British writer on gardening, 



page 1104. A. D. 1732. 

 Furcroea, hexan. monog. and bromelia;, D. S. tr. 



and a peren. S. Amer. succulents which thrive in 



loamy soil,"&nd require but little water ; it is in- 

 creased by offsets from the roots. 

 Furze, see Ulex. 

 Fusanus, polygam. moncee. and santalacea?, a G. 



C. B. S. which will grow in loam and peat, and 



may be propagated by young cuttings in sand 



under a bell-glass. 



4 G 



Gabions, a seat in Hertfordshire, 7544. 



Gadd, P. A. his work on gardening, page 1130. A. D. 



1759. 

 Gaert. de Fruct, Jos, Gaertner de Fructibus et Se- 



minibus Plantarum. 

 Gsertnera, decan. monog. and malpighiacea?, a S. tr. 



E Ind. a climber which thrives well in loam and 



peat, and cuttings root readily in sand under a 



hand-glass. 

 Gagea, hexan. monog. and asphodeleae, H. peren. 



Eur. bulbs of common culture. 

 Galactia, diadel. decan. and leguminoseae, a S. tr. 



Jamaica, a climber which may be treated as 



gaartnera. 

 Galactites, syngen. polyg. frustran. and cynaroce- 



phaleae, a H. an. S. Eur. of common culture. 

 Galangale, see Kaempferia. 

 Galanthus, snowdrop, hexan. monog. and amaryl- 



lideae, a H. peren. Brit, a bulb of common cul- 

 ture. 

 Galardia, syngen. polyg. frustr. and corymbiferea?, 



a H. peren. Carolina, which grows only in peat 



soil, and is increased by dividing the roots or by 



seeds. 

 Galax, pentan. monog. and saxifrageee, a H. peren. 



N. Amer. which may be treated as galardia: it 



prefers a moist situation 

 Galaxia, monad, tnand. and irideae, a G. peren. 



C. B. S. bulbs which may be treated as ixice. 

 Galega, goat's rue. diadel. decan. and legumino- 



sese, S. tr. Eur. and India, which grow in loam 



and peat, and cuttings root readily in sand 



under a bell-glass; and H. peren. of common 



culture. 

 Galenia, octan. dig. and chenopodea?, a G. tr. 



C. B. S. which grows in rich light soil, and cut- 

 tings will root readily under a hand-glass. 

 Galeobdolon, dead-nettle, didyn. gymnos. and la- 



biatea?, a H. peren. Brit, a common weed. 

 Galeopsis, hemp-nettle, didyn. gymnos. H. an. 



Brit, a common weed. 

 Galinsogea, syngen. poly, super, and corymbiferea*. 



H. an. Amer. of common culture. 

 Galipea, dian. monog. and verbenaceae, a S. tr. Guiana, 



which grows in light loam, and cuttings strike 



freely under a hand-glass. 

 Galium, bed-straw, tetran. and monog. rubiacea?, 



H. peren. and an. Eur. of easy culture, some of 



them are marsh plants. 

 Gallesio, George, his works on gardening, page 1128. 



Galloway House, a seat in VYigtonshire, 7626. 



Gangrene, 890. 



Garcinia mangostana, mangosteen, dodec. monog. 



and guttiferea?, a Java fruit-tree, 5998. 

 Garden, botanic, see Botanic-garden. 

 Garden, kitchen, see Kitchen-garden. 

 Garden counsellors, artists, or professors, 7400. 

 Garden-decorations, see Edifices. 

 Garden-laborers, 7378. 

 Garden-line, 1362. 



Garden-pot, different kinds of, 1407. 

 Garden-tradesmen, 7388. 

 Gardener, the profession of, arduous but agreeable, 



and favorable for intellectual improvement, 2372. 



and 2373. 

 Gardeners, their education, 7719 ; professional, 7724 ; 



intellectual, 7744 ; moral, religious, and physical) 



7761 ; economical, 7777. 

 Gardener's house and office, 1700 ; lodging-house 



for journeymen, 1077. 

 Gardeners' lodges, or fraternities, 7701. 

 Gardenia, pentan. monog. and rubiacea?, S. and 



G. tr. E Ind. C. B. S. which thrive well 



in loam and peat in moist heat, and cuttings 



root freely in sand under a hand-glass in 



heat. 

 Gardening, as affected by different climates, 518. 

 Garden: ng, as affected by different forms of govern. 



ment, o^S. 

 Gardening, as affected by different states of society, 



Gardening, authors on; of the Roman empire, 

 7685 ; Italy, 7694 ; Holland, 7695 ; France, 7692 ,' 

 Germany, 7693; Russia, 7697; Spain, 7698; Swel 

 den, /696; Britain, 7686; America, 7699. 



Gardening, history of, 1. 



Gardening, history of, from the 6th century, B. C. 

 to the 5th century of our a?ra, 35. 



Gardening, how arranged in this treatise, page 2 



