CONTENTS. 



MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. 



General Notices. 



McGlaskin's mode of transplanting trees, 224 ; 

 Cyclamens, 225 ; How to plant Roses, 226 ; 

 Perpetual Blooming Tree Carnations, 22G ; 

 Pink beds, 227 ; Daphne indica rubra, 227 ; 

 Preparing Pelargoniums for cutting down, 

 228 ; Culture of AUamanda cathartica, 228 ; 

 Veronica Andersonii, 229 ; Planting Ranun- 

 culuses, 230 ; Winter blooming Fuchsias, 

 230 ; Cultivation of heaths, 231 ; Removing 

 large trees, 232 ; Effects of the late winter 

 on ConiferjB, 272 ; Cedrus Deodara, as a tim- 

 ber tree, 274; Cultivation of Achimenes, 276; 

 Culture of the Cineraiia, 277; Garden la- 

 bels, 278; Winter blooming plants, 278; Cul- 

 ture of heaths, 279 ; Vilmorin on the forma- 

 tion of Races, Varieties and Hybrids in Vege- 

 tables, 314 ; Cultivation of the Ranunculus, 

 317; The Lilac, 317; Cultivation of the Poly- 

 anthos, 320 ; Cultivation of the Calceolaria, 

 321 ; On the culture of Achimenes, 323 ; On 

 the culture of the Anemone, 324 ; Raising 

 TropcBolum tricolorum from seed, 464 ; Man- 

 agement of Azaleas, 464 ; Propagation of 

 plants from buds, 509 ; Culture of pyramidal 

 China Asters, 509 ; Bargains in Plants and 

 Seeds, 550 ; Winter treatment and propaga- 

 tion of Epacrises, 553 ; Gloxinias, their treat- 

 ment, with a list of a few of the choicest, 

 554 ; Hyacinths grown in the open bed, 556. 



Domestic Notices. 



The summer of 1852 in Illinois, and the Peach 

 crop, 140; Glazing sashes without pulty, 

 233 ; Mr. Gore's Treatise on the Grape, and 

 the Editor's remarks, 233 ; Glazing sashes 

 •without putty, 325 ; Trouble among the Pro- 

 fessors, 326 ; Glazing sashes without putty, 

 377 ; Horticultural Exhibitions in Septem- 

 ber and October, 417 ; Cultivation of Cyrto- 

 ceras reflexus, 418; The American system of 

 Glazing, 465 ; Beautiful granite Tower in 

 Mount Auburn, 466; North Western Fruit 

 Grower's Convention, fruit in Illinois, &c., 

 558 ; Mi'isa Cavendishu', 560 ; The big arbor 

 VitSB of California, 561 ; Old Colony sweet 

 corn, 561 ; Cerasus illicifilius, or Evergreen 

 holly leaf cherry of California, 561. 



Horticultural Societies. 



New York Horticultural, 82, 326, 419, 511 ; 

 American Pomological, 82 ; Genesee Horti- 

 cultural, 140, 421 ; Pennsylvania Horticul- 

 tural, 140, 184, 235, 281, 327, 378, 422, 513. 

 563 ; Cincinnati Horticultural, 142 ; Albany 

 and Renselaer Horticultural, 182, 281, 419 ; 

 Bangor Horticultural, 183 ; Maryland Horti- 

 cultural, 183, 512 ; New York State Agri- 

 cultural, 185; Hartford County Horticul- 

 tural, 234 ; West Chester Horticultural, 234; 

 Worcester County Horticultural, 280 ; Ca- 

 yuga County Horticultural, 281, 327; 

 American Institute, 327 ; Genesee Valley 

 Horticultural, 421. 



Massachusetts Horticultural Society.. 



Exhibitions, 27 ; Reports of Committee* 

 awarding Premiums for 1852, 30 ; Schedule 

 of Premiums for 1853, 85 ; Report ef Fi- 

 nance Committees, 187 ; The Japan Pea, 

 188 ; Exhibitions, 237 ; Report of Receipt* 

 from Mount Auburn Cemetery, 238 ; Exhi- 

 bitions and opening the Hall^ 283 ; Premi- 

 ums awarded, 284, 286 ; Exhibitions, 331 ; 

 Premiums awarded, 332, 333, 334 ; Exhibi- 

 tions, 379; Premiums awarded, 381 ; Exhibi- 

 tions, 428 ; Premiums for Fruits, 429 ; Pre- 

 miums for Flowers, 467, 468 ; Premium for 

 Fruits, 469 ; Premiums for Asters, 470 ; An- 

 nual Exhibition, 471 ; Premiums at the An- 

 nual Exhibition, 472, 476, 477; Premiums for 

 Dahlias, 522 ; OtTicers elected for 1854, 523 ; 

 E.xhibitions, 524. 



Obituary. 

 Death- of J. E. Teschemacher, Esq., . 566 



Horticultural Operations. 



For January, 47 ; February, 94 ; March, 142 

 April, 190 ; May, 238 ; June, 286 ; July, 334 

 August, 382 ; September, 430 ; October, 478 

 November, 526 ; December, 567. 



