GENERAL INDEX. 



1199 



to cut or prune), French pruning-shears, hedge- 

 shears, verge-shears, turf-shears, scythe, garden- 

 scarifiers or bark-sealers, moss-scraper, blunt 

 knife, forest barking-irons, garden-hammer, 

 garden-pincers, weeding -pincers, grape-gatherer, 

 peach-gatherer, pear-gatherer, berry-gatherer, 

 apple-gatherer, seed and cherry gatherer, climb- 

 ing-spur, 1326. to 1359. 



Inula, syngen. polyg. super, and corymbifereae, S. 

 an. and H. peren. Eur. and Asia, of the easiest 

 culture. 



Inula crithmifolia, samphire, 4281. 



Inula helenium, elecampane, 4240. 



Inverary Castle, Argyleshire, 7649. 



Invercauld House, Aberdeenshire, 7639. 



Invergordon Castle, Ross-shire, 7647. 



Inverness nursery, 7648. 



Inverness-shire, gardens of, 7648. 



Ionidium, pentan. monog. and violaceae, a G. peren. 

 S. Amer. which grows freely in loam and peat, 

 and young cuttings root readily under a hand- 

 glass. 



Ipomoea, pentan. monog. and convolvulacea?, S. 

 peren. bien. and an. Ind. Amer. Eur. twiners 

 which grow in rich light soil, and young cuttings 

 root freely in sand under a hand glass ; the H. 

 peren. and an. are of the easiest culture. 



Ipomopsis, pentan. menog. and polemoniacese, a 

 G. bien. and H. an. N. Amer. of common culture. 



Ireland, gardens and residences of, 7651. 



Iresine, dicec. pentan. and amaranthaceae, a F. 

 peren. Amer. which grows in loam and peat, and 

 is increased by dividing at the root. 



Iris, trian. monog. and irideae, G. and H peren. 

 Eur. As. and Amer. of easy culture in loam and 

 peat, and increased by dividing at the root ; some 

 of them may be treated as marsh plants. 



Iris persica,' tuberosa, susiana, xiphium, &c. 6304. 



Iron-tree, siderodendrum triflorum.. 



Iron-wort, see Sideritis. 



Irrigation, 1098. 



Isatis, woad, tetrad, silic. and crucifereae, a H. 

 peren. bien. and an Eur. of easy culture. 



Ischaamum, polyg. moncec. and gramineae, a S. 

 peren. and an. E Ind. grasses of common culture. 



Isle of Anglesea, gardens and residences of, 7603. 



Isle of Man, as to gardening, 7588. 



Isles of Jersey and Guernsey, as to gardening, 7598. 



Isnardia, tetran. monog. and onagrareas, a H. an. 

 Eur. of common culture. 



Isochilus, gynan. monan. and orchidea?, S. peren. 

 W. Ind. parasites which maybe treated as aerides, 

 epidendrum, &c. 



oetis, quillwort, cryptog. hydrop. and marsiliaceas, 

 a H. peren. Brit, a" marsh plant. 



Isola bella, gardens of, 82. 



Isolepis, trian. monog. and cyperacea?, a H. peren. 

 and an. Brit, grasses of common culture. 



Isopogon, tetran. monog. and proteaceae, G. tr. N. 

 Holl. which grow in loam, peat, and sand well 

 drained, and ripened cuttings root under a hand- 

 glass, care being had to take off the glass occasion- 

 ally to avoid damps. 



Isopyrum, polyan. polyg. and ranunculaceae, a H. 

 peren. and an. Eur. of easy culture. 



Italian books on gardening, /694. 



Itea, pentan. monog. and saxifrages?, a H. tr. N. 

 Amer. which thrives well in sandy loam, and is 

 increased by layers. 



Iva, syngen. polyg. necess. and corymbiferear, a S. 

 an. and H. tr. Amer. both of common culture. 



Ivy, see Hedera. 



Ixia, trian. monog. and irideae, G. peren. C. B. S. 

 bulbs which grow best in sandy loam and decayed 

 leaves or peat, and require no water after they 

 have done flowering : they will do well in beds in 

 the open garden treated in the same manner as 

 ranunculus, guarding against frost and heavy 

 rains, see 6319. 



Ixodia, syngen. polyg. aequal. and corymbifereae, a 

 G. tr. N. Holl. which thrives best in sandy loam 

 and peat, and young cuttings root freely in the 

 same kind of soil under a hand-glass. 



Ixora, tetran. monog. and rubiaceae, S. tr. E. Ind. 

 and China, of great beauty, which thrive well in 

 loam and peat, and cuttings root freely in sand 

 under a hand-glass. 



J. or Jus., A. L. de Jussieu's Genera Plantarum. 

 Jac. aust., N. J. Jacquin Flora Austriaca. 



Jac. ic,, Icones plantarum rariorum. Edita a N. J. 

 Jacquin. 



Jac. vind., N. J. Jacquin hortus botanicus vindobon- 

 ensis. 



Jaca-tree, artocarpus integri folia. 



Jack-in-a-box, hernandia sonora. 



Jacksonia, decan. monog. and leguminoseaa, G. tr. 

 N. Holl. which grow in sandy loam and peat, and 

 young cuttings may be rooted in sand under a 

 bell-glass, or ripened ones under a hand-glass. 



Jacob, R, his works on gardening, page 1125. A.D. 

 1797. 



Jacobsdahl, a seat in Sweden, 248. 



Jacques, of Rastadt, a German gardener, employed 

 by the Grand Seignior at Constantinople, 308. 



Jacquinia, pentan. monog. and sapoteae, S. tr. W. 

 Ind. which thrive well in loam and peat, and cut- 

 tings (with care) will root in sand under a hand- 



" glass in heat. 



Jalap, ipomcea jalapa. 



Jamaica, botanic garden of, 499. 



Jambolifera, octan. monog. and onagrareae, a S. tr. 

 which grows in light loam, and cuttings root 

 freely in sand under a hand-glass. 



Japan, gardens of, 464. 



Jardin Electoral de Saxe, at Warsaw, 281. 



Jardin des Plantes, at Paris, described, 7331. 



Jasione, sheep's scabious, pentan. monog. and cam- 

 panulaceaa, a H. peren. and an. Eur. which do 

 well in common soil, or in pots (being rather ten- 

 der of frost), and are increased by cuttings or 

 seeds. 



Jasmine, see Jasminum. 



Jasminum, dian. monog. and jasminese, S. and G. 

 tr. E. Ind. and C. B. S. chiefly climbers, which 

 grow in loam and peat, and cuttings root readily 

 in sand under a hand-glass in heat ; the H. tr 

 Eur. grow in common soil, and are increased by 

 layers or cuttings. 



Jatropha, physic-nut, moncec. monad, and euphor- 

 biacea?, S. tr. peren. and an. W. Ind. which thrive 

 well in loamy soil, and cuttings root best stuck in 

 the tan in a good heat. 



Jaume, St. Hillaire, his works on gardening, page 

 1121. A.D. 1805. 



Jaunez, I P , his works on gardening, 



page 1122. A.D. 1816. 



Jetfersonia, octan. monog. and papaveracea^ a H. 

 peren. N. Amer. which grows best in peat, and is 

 increased by seeds or dividing at the root. 



Jet d'eau, spout or fountain of water, 1829. 



Jock's lodge nursery, Midlothian, 7618. 



Johnson, John B., his work on the vine, page 1131. 

 A.D. 179-. 



Johnston, Thomas, M.D., his work on gardening, 

 page 1099. A.D. 1629. 



Jones, Henry, his poem on gardening, page 1107. 

 A.D. 1766. 



Jonesia, heptan. monog. and , a S. tr. 



E Ind. which grows freely in light loam, and 

 large cuttings root well in sand under a hand- 

 glass. 



Jordens, J. H., his works on gardening, page 1126. 

 A.D. 1798. 



Jour. R. Inst, Journal of the Royal Institution of 

 Great Britain. 



Journeymen gardeners, 7380. 



Juglans, walnut, moncec. polyan. and terebintaceae, 

 H. tr. N. Amer. increased by layers or seeds, and 

 some kindly budding and inarching. 



Juglans regia, the common walnut ; as a fruit-tree, 

 4733 ; as a forest-tree, 7096. 



Julien, A , his work on gardening, page 1122. 



A.D. 1816. ^ 8 



Juncus, rush, hexan. monog. and junceae, H. peren. 

 Brit, grasses, generally marsh plants. 



Juniperus, dicec. monad, and coniferea?, F. and H. 

 tr. Eur. and Amer. the more delicate species pre- 

 fer peat and soil ; but the cedars and savin grow 

 in common garden earth : they are best managed 

 by seeds, but cuttings may be rooted under a 

 hand-glass. 



Jussieu, Bernard de, his works on gardening, page 

 1117. A.D. 1735. 



Jussieuia, decan. monog. and onagrarea?, S. and G. 

 peren. and bien. Ind. and Amer. chiefly aquatics 

 of common culture. 



Justice, James, Esq. F. R. S , his works on garden, 

 ing, page 1104. A.D. 1754. 



Justicia, dian. monog. and acanthaceaj, S. and G. 

 tr. and an. Ind. and Amer. of easy culture in 

 loam and peat, and cuttings root freely in heat 

 under a hand-glass. 



