OcroseR 3, 1857.j 
ie Formation of Chlorophyll g greatly dependent on light. 
137. Green, tint in ee Lichens, &. 
ee 
Supposed eff producing organised beings. 
= 854, p. 500. ) Y Tenpeature: 
140. Grants in hot sp fe 
i Tent Tempera vem of soi and lamant geqi 
es of phic pa or by glass. 
parning of of noct sion of thermometer. 
i Im effect on production mn OF male flowers in mone- 
p- pa ) Frost more injurious when air is moist. 
Baits of proper condition o 
Stagnation of water and sirike depression of tem- 
151. fe cannot exist in Ne caer beings without a due pro- 
ion of moistur 
last s stage of sirni of seeds is the eliminatien " 
152. 
153. 854, p 548. ) Air as necessary as moisture. 
154. Anino of shear den of ee 
effects of many ch 
mical w 
effect of increased consumption of fuel. 
p- e00.) Ventila 
proper iygrometric condition. 
i Efect o on the atmosphe 
fotion oy senting ated fy wind beneficial. 
162. tera 
16. rp, $0) Ele Electricity. 
ve effi 
4 Effect of f atmosphere nuan charged with electric fluid om 
on vege 
m 
3 
uo] 
a 
` Supposed effects accidental. 
w 854, p. 612.) Effect on germination. 
N "Effect = electricit 
Soil. 
Uais of ammonia and phosphates. 
of pete of tel a e apenas 
172. wag of vegetable and m: 
173, Some Genie 1o mr poles which are fatal to 
s. 
‘174. Eie oF anesthetic agents on plants. 
175. Effect of poisons on dry rot, bunt, mildew, &c. 
176. be 644. bs) eS chemis' 
177. rnary combinations. 
on fermentation. 
ri 
Ast p. 660.) G 
i cody fibre. 
substances. 
i Albumen. 
184, Fil 
185. Caseine. 
186, (1854, P we Sulphates, phosphates, and other com- 
187, Nutriment of Me wer “Alb ai partly from the air, 
= ianes ofa Salep 
in , P ony? ae n of carbon ; elimination of oxygen. 
ay deo xydation of materials and eli of 
table e process. 
Ae ws a ee EASE, THE MEANING OF THE 
05, USED BY CULTIVATORS.—NOS. XLIV-XLV. 
asst 8. T8) Not of the same latitude as when used in 
s Sets of Poult ee, 
Peculiar secretions sane Sientnished in objects of 
108. (1854, p. 
diseased condition though 
goring ioe ends of the pr Fam tl 
fp 
ae tp oat E dams ie the tins of the 
I, CAUSES OF Simei me peter or Constitutional. 
plants. 
out con- 
) raisons les ss 
M. a: Sue ete bank hereditary. Notion : 
m Propagation sens $38 toga as fal 
eting tho qualities of a 8 esor varity. 
ote aie ees 
2 Sterility may wae! constitutional. 
iy valuable garden plants ig of diiri MEN 
o arieties of flowers come from 
t, p. 772.) Hybrids. | , 
of some varieties and variations 
bjects of cultivation are rie py oosantially i in a diseased 
a cultivators ought to expect impediments 
ierik a er 
in diseased 
may aid ey when not original causes of it. 
effects of curable external conditions not to be 
W utional weakness. 
ae 
EN 
= 
weakest looking 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
= Dimun, rpa and T. their derangements. 
a —* Fnotiónal. 
n roductive of o c 
gt? po not always pma n ERE p 
237. Functional y induces organic change. 
238. = of functional disease on vital force. 
239. Consideration of specific diseases. 
239 bis. Gae p. BN regel ro kr gl > may arise from different 
erefore of arranging them under 
disting + heads.* 4 
Genus I. STERILITAS. Unproductiveness p 
1. Constitutional and ierse ar 
2. Constitutional and o c (24 55, p. 36). 
3. Accidental and fanetional Gian, cons p. ays 
c (25 855, P. 
Distill 
_ INTERNAL OR CONSTITUTIONAL. 
4, Accidental and 
éi.. ‘IL. APOSTAXIS, rmal emission of 
nutritive or secretive fluids (264, 1855, p. 84). 
Weeping. Overfi Aig = sg: 266, 1855, p. 84). 
2 Bl c means of ruptured or- 
gans (267, 1855, p. it 
3, Gumming. m (268-271, 1855, oh 116). 
5. Honey Dew. D " sugary ‘matter (276-281, 
1855, p. 152). 
ischarge of manna (282-285, 1855, p. 172). 
7. Discharge of een (286, ve Sete Be 188). 
Gen. III. Varrecatio. Normal d modification of Chlo 
rophyll oy ao p. oot 
Gen. IV. DecoLo rmalchange c of colour (236-298, p. 240). 
Gen. V. CHLORO: al defect or modification of Chlo- 
RO! rpg oh 
rophyll (200-209, 18 1855, p. 360). 
aott (808-204, 1855, p. 278). 
4 of Hyaciathe » 305. 
3. Chlorosis of yet s (805%, 1855, p. 421). 
4. Chlorosis o: Cucumber disease (306-309, 1855, 
_ Chioro sis of Clover (308*, 1857, p. 436). 
6. Chlorosis of Orchids (309%, 1855, p. 316). 
7. Potato Curl pedo ass, Pe 34). 
8. Dry Rot in Potatoes 
srg ye Icterus. Ye llown 
. In Wheat (316-317, 1855 5, p- 356). 
2: In Vines ĝis. s, 1855, ¥ 372). 
4 Produc: od ngi, gi 
Produc Aiad 
Gen. vi ‘Pracoct he a erir hls (322-324, 1855, p. 388). 
-~ 
í 
677 
Gen. XLII. Par PARASITE. T&. Parasites (492-496, 1856, p. 388). 
1. Phæn * True Parasites. a. Dodder (497-502, 1856, 
p. 405). 
b. Broomrape, Misletoe, Balanophore, &c. (503, 504, 
Ese 
421 
Ivy (505-508, 1856, p. 436). 
1856, p. 452). 
ces (516-519, 1856, p. 470). 
ry si rpsiphe (620-52, 1856, p . 485). 
op and Grape w (528-534, 1856, 
. revi 
alse P. 
2, Cryptogamns (300-51 Gini, 
b. E 
He, 
P aT 
6 Cytaria (536, 1856, p. 517). 
537). 
A Duthie co AET 1856, p. 549). 
Í. Pp. 
rak hg ine uding Antennaria) (548- 
354, 1856, p 
h. Botrytis (533-558, 1856, p. 580). 
(55 50-064, 1856, p. 596). Potato 
i. Stemphylium, &e. 0. (685-508, a Ka 612). 
, Cladosporium (568*-571, 
jH 
1866p 29). 
$ t. Polyactis ER 1856, p. 6: 
nah! dh hd 1856, p. 660). 
&e. (578 8*-581, Sean p. 693). 
. 
v. Polyp 
tt Mosses, Lichens, 
ttt Insects (626-028, 1857, p. 10 
. Galls (629-632 7, 
33-638, 1 51), 
. Aphides. Plant lice iebo-644 1857, p. 173). 
i pi reg 1857, p. Tol). 
. Thrips (651-653, 1 1857, p. 213). 
Vibrio. 
irar mig 
va ee 
œ 
coc tae (0 657, 1857, p. 289). 
er (658, 659, 1857, 7, p: o 
temp midge (660-662, 1857, 
h. Pirate Vine moth (663-667, 1857, p. 365). 
DIES OF DISEASE.—(NOS. CLXXI-CLXXII.) 
rag p. 644). Rays remarks. 
i into certain and uncertain, and first, certain and 
e“r as 
oe 
Gen. VII. Severus, O old age en FETS p. 404 }. 
28-33 
Gen. ance PERIANTH Bonanta.” i i bnon ee, of | 
ractes, sepals, 33 —333 5, p. 452) 
Gen. TX. (Petatomasia. Multip tion of P 
HERO!) re ert of Anthers pigie p 
Gen. XI. CAPSOMANIA. k ‘Multiplicati n of Pistils, &c. (339-342, 
1855, p. 486). 
Green-centred Roses, &c. (343-348, 1855, p. 
Riedie Pion Plums ns (40-3 "1855, p- 532). 
Gen. ae . Grit Grittiness of fi of frat (353, 1855, p. 549). 
of leaf. 
Gen. 
Fall of fruit. 
Shedding of of Rice 8 ( (352*, 1856, p. 36). 
Gen. XV. AnrHoprosis. Fall of flowers (854, 355, 1855, p. 564) ; 
(886-850, 1 1855, 855, p- 580 0), 
Gen. XV oo engage e (360-363, 1855, p. 596). 
Gen. Xvi. aniono: ‘Oakes Constitutional decay at- 
distortion or pag Sae pesar go peered 
excrescences or depressions (364, 365, 1855, p. 614). 
1. Apple canker G0) So 1855, p. 644 4). 
ker (370-3 - 
E enient cis Br ST, p. -i58 
Gen. AV CART E iene eA of cell walls (872 
1855, p. 676; "273, p. 632: 374, 375, p.709; 375*, 1857, p. 566). 
IX. Hyr rr o essive development ine 
1855, p 857, Py 500; 378**, 1857, p. 517). 
clubbing Gree, "iser. p. 597). 
Hard excrescences consisting of sound 
Gen 
pi Wig 
1. Knaurs gom 1855, p REF 882**, 1857, p- 549). 
2. Cypress knees (382*, 185 B37, p 549). 
3. Warts (383-387, 1855, p. TTA) 2). 
GEN. XXI. ScLEROGENIA. Turati of rooté, taber) doi, with- 
out decomposition (388-393, Dn —_ 
XXII. . Forking of roots (394-397, 1855, p- 
doen, Riis (398-399, 1855, p. 820; 400- | 
. Natural grafting (404-407, 1855, p. 
Defect of stem (408-413, 1856, p. 5). 
ition’ & ‘cellular 
DACTYLORHIZA. 
Gen. I. SPHRICOSIS. 
403, rit p. 836). 
Gen. XXIV. CŒNOCLADIA 
m. XXV. ACAULOSIA. 
pos x re Hyposaturia. Bletting. Decom; 
of fruit accompanied by forma 
416, £16, 1856, p = 
b. E AL OR ACCIDENTAL. 
* re 441%, pony 36). 
Gen XXVI tiren Banstroke. Withering (412*-414, 1856, 
oa 
a Beebe ee a Éroozing oe a. B 
isoning (419-422, 1856, 
= ae y GT- coed p 1m 
Gen. 1. ANASARCA, 1 
Gen. SLAN, bers sr Ae tation’ (442-447, 1856, 
l | 
Gen. ¥xxmt GUOR. RICE AT: decrepitude (448- 
451 1856, oi 
x stl Bae Blanching (452-457, 1856, p. 193; 
“457%, 1857, > F566). 
** ORGANIC (458, 1856, p. 2 
Gen. XXXV. Bro Electric stroke (: ale iy 228). 
XXXVI. ae Windshake deh 408, 1858, 5 45 
Gen, sages aft ELIOSIS. Sunbu se eich ba nig 
omnpare Desiceat func- 
Gen. PEDE: So galing ‘Leaf curl, Blister cae 1856, 
Gen. DODYSTROPHIA, Perishing of branches (475, 
476, 1 301 
Gen. XL. SC ies aps pes tom 1856, 
n of sugar (414- | y: 
bane, 
Banana 
670. Certain rtain and empirical. 
| 671. eae p. 660). Doubt a and rational. 
| empiri 
lication of Petals (334-336, 1855, 678. Cond 
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. 
of Cladophora 
1854. p. 68. and Protococcus. Sporidia 
. Corm of 
. Adventitious roots. 
‘ eo eae sesmar buds of Ailanthus 
B mien wai of: Rubia tinctorum. ~ 
; feared of starch 
. Structure of Tragacanth 
1. Chlorosis = sonar hy dvi 
6. Chlorosis o 
. Monstrous per A William, 
$ -centred Rose 
4 Bladder. Plums. 
= 
oO 
ou 
r 
h and m h e gre 
ris, & 
: hied Pi 
. Erysiphe, and its ayer eo (Hop and Pea 
mildew.) 
j Cordyceps (E (Ergot). 
p 
DIPPE PEPPPPPPPP PYPP Y 
Poin tis parasitica. 
88. Cyst ite ru: 
r yop candid ye Nolen am 
je Phyllosticta, Pestalozzia, Ve 
cells of Apples. — 
ba Si, Sypris alee ame He es 
r 
THE aia 
-) 
ANANAS or Plantai he produce of several 
asss or gout AA as the pull Musa They are always 
beautiful an plants; in tropical 
importance, 
ir 
sort t but not Naane owing tk a mix 
fruit is very liable to crack and rot 
rc “ag, 
t of diseases into sthenic and asthenic, though 
tful or Conjectural.—(nNo. Lt. 
u Ststicatin of words fn tc ) 
xy. ities 
m ae OF DISEASE.—(NOS. LII-CLXx. 
spelt ) Diseases constitutional or accidental. 
= ee Plants. Circulation and respiration. 
* The 
at fist ploaaitle, is in practice as full of difficulty as that which 
is here 
ht discharge Ten, as a case of that genus 
icated re 
one ca! been followed here, but it would = : 
etter to consider his and =- following analogous instances 
species of "i 
common 
Eie Aek n better known wn will piobebly be referrfhle tod 
Miao iat, inde ohtncang Wiailion ta on L 
