480 



INDEX. 



Hamilton, W., Esq., M.D. ,on the cultivation in 



England of the Carolina wax-tree, 403. 

 Hammer for Wall-trees, improved form of, 213. 

 Hanoverian method of saving lettuce seed, 81. 

 Hardy heaths, monthly list of, which have been 

 in flower in the open air at Messrs. Rollin- 

 son's nursery, Tooting, 374. 

 Hares or rabbits, to preserve plants from, 210. 

 Hay, its compression for exportation, 327. 

 Hay-making machine, in Switzerland, 200. 

 Hay, Mr. J., garden architect, Edinb. 218. 252. 

 Hayman's Practical Treatise on Brewing (ad- 

 vertised), 99. 233. 

 Haynes's Essay on Soils and Composts (adver- 

 tised), 232. 

 Hayward's Science of Agriculture (advertised), 

 - 234. 



Science of Horticulture (adver- 

 tised), 234. 

 Heat, moisture, and evaporation, on the re- 

 lations of, 37. 

 Heaths, Cape, list of Professor Dunbar's col. 

 lection, 131. Monthly catalogue of those in 

 flower in the Tooting nursery throughout the 

 year, 364. On the culture of, by Mr. Bowie, 

 361. In flower in the Tooting nursery in 

 October and November, 1825, 88. 

 Hempel, the Rev. Mr , the German pomologist, 



190. 324. 

 Herbaceous vegetables, mode of grafting, by the 



Baron de Tschudy, 79. 

 Herbert, the Rev. W., his treatise on bulbous 



roots (advertised), 99. 

 Hethrington, Mr., President of the Irish Hor- 

 ticultural Society, 264. 

 Hints on the duties and qualifications of land- 

 stewards and agents (advertised), 233. 

 Hints on the formation of gardens and plea- 

 sure-grounds (advertised), 232. 

 Hiort's treatise on the construction of chim- 

 neys, &c, remarks on, 432. 

 Hirst, Mr. William, on the culture of orchi- 



deous plants, 465. 

 Hoe, improvement on, 343. 

 Hogg, Mr. Thomas, florist, Paddington, his col- 

 lection of carnations, 450. 

 Holboll, Mr., botanic gardener, Charlotten- 



burgh, 272. 

 Holford, Charles, Esq., F.H.S., his description 



of a pine-house and pits, 172. 

 Holland, botanic gardens of, 52. 

 Hooker, W. J., LL.D. F.R. A. L.S. &c, 47. 60. 

 Hornby's Dissertation on Lime in Agriculture 



(advertised), 233. 

 Hornemann, Mr., a celebrated botanist, 272. 

 Hornor, F. Esq., 351. 

 Horses, Russian work on, 442. 

 Horticultural Impostor, 454. 



residence (advertised), 231. 

 Society, Caledonian, 5. 92. 93. 218. 



337. 455. 

 Society,Caledonian,their garden, 



description of, and plan, 90. 

 Society of Cambridge, 450. 



of Dumfries and Gallo- 

 way, 219. 338. 456. 

 of Edinburgh, New, 219. 

 of Glasgow, 456. 

 of Hampshire, 450. 

 of Hereford, 335. 449. 

 of Ireland, 339. 457. 

 and garden at Jamaica, 

 55. 86. 332. 

 of London, beneficial in- 



fluenceof, 62. 

 Observations on thearti- 

 cle of " A Fellow of the Society," relative 

 to the conduct and administration of, &o, 393. 

 Horticultural Society, number of Fellows of, 

 in 1824, 62. 

 Remarks on, 391. 146. 

 , garden, 63. 213. 344. 461. 

 notices of new or re- 

 markable varieties of fruits ripened in the 

 summer and autumn of the year 1822, 72. 

 Horticultural Society , meetings of, December 

 20th, January 3d and 17th, February 7th and 



21st, 212. March 7th and 21st, 213. April 

 4th and 18th, 341. May 2d and 16th. 342, 

 June 6th and 20th, 344. July 4th and 18th, 

 459. August 1st and 15th, 460. 

 Horticultural Society's report of the garden 

 committee reviewed, 312. State of the ac- 

 counts of the Society, andof the garden, 316. 

 Horticultural Society's garden, report on, re- 

 viewed, 312, 

 Horticultural Society's regulations for the ad- 

 mission of gardeners, 314. State of the ac- 

 counts, 316. 

 Horticultural Society's garden, reasons for not 

 subscribing towards the formation or support 

 of, &c. by Mentor, 412. 

 Horticultural Society, sale of garden produce, 



343. 

 Horticultural Society, transactions of, reviewed, 

 Vol. v., 62. and 103. Vol. vi. part i. 287. Vol. 

 vi. part iii., notice of, 312. Vol. vi. part ii. 

 'reviewed, 415. 

 Horticultural Society of New York, 205. 



in Paris, hopes of esta- 

 blishing, 81. 

 of Ross, 449. 

 of Yorkshire, particulars 

 of their meeting in May, 334 ; in July, 449. 

 Horticulture in St. Petersburg!], 447. 

 of Denmark, 84. 

 in Kamtchatka, 326. 

 of Van Diemen's Land, 208. 

 Hortus Anglicus (advertised), 100. 



Cantabrigiensis of Mr. Donn, 57. 

 Gramineus Woburnensis (advertised), 

 98. 

 Hosack, Professor, 53. Descriptive notice of 



Waltham House, 205. 

 Hotbed for forcing cucumbers, constructed by 



C. S. Dickens, Esq. 169. 

 Hothouse bulbous-rooted plants, on the cultiva- 

 tion of, 31. 

 fire-places, directions for the ma- 

 nagement of, by William Atkin- 

 son, Esq. F.H.S., 167. 

 flues, an account of an experiment 

 on, &c. by Mr. Matthias Saul, 152. 

 flues, on the management of, by the 

 Rev. G. Swayne, 430. 

 Hothouses, apparatus for ventilating, by Mr. 

 G. Mugliston, 173; by J.Williams, Esq. 419. 

 Hothouses, hint for heating, by gas, 355. 

 Hoy, Mr., F. L. S., his supposed invention, 266. 

 Huddlestone, T. C. Esq., F. H. S., his account 

 of an attempt to arrest the ravages of the 

 aphis lanigera, &c, 388. 

 Humboldt, Baron de, 49. 86. 

 Hume, Sir Abraham, Bart., F.R.S. H.S. &c. 

 communication from him on some remarkable 

 specimens of exotics, 154. 

 Hunneman, Mr. J., botanical and horticultural 

 agent, on the French or Teltow turnip, 307. 

 Hunt's Picturesque Domestic Architecture (ad- 

 vertised), 97. 

 Huntingdon Willow, on the cultivation of, as a 



timber tree, 44. 

 Hutchison, Mr. James, gardener, 257. 

 Hutton, Dr. James, 38. 40. 

 Hyde Park, lodges now erecting in, by W. D. 



Burton, Esq. 353. 

 Hyde Park and Kensington gardens, improve- 

 ment of, 89. By John Thomson, Esq., 280. 

 By the Conductor, 283. 

 Hygrometer of Mr. Daniell, 287. 

 Hypericum crispum, poison to sheep, 82. 

 Ice-house at St. Ouen, near Paris, 444. 

 Indian Millet in Germany, 82. 

 Ingledew, William, Esq., on the method of rear- 

 ing seed in the East Indies, &c. of the carrot, 

 turnip, and radish, to prevent the deterior- 

 ation of those vegetables, 174. 

 Insects and Crustacea, directions for collecting 

 and preserving (advertised), 360. 

 on apple and cherry trees, method of 

 destroying, by T. Patherus, Esq. 169. 

 on mignonette, queries respecting, 472. 

 Island of Jersey, its horticulture, 87. 

 Italy, botanic gardens of, 52. 



