INDEX. 



481 



Italy, north of, remarks on its agriculture and 



gardening, 322. 

 Jobbing gardener, on the life of, 24. 

 Johns, W., M.D., his work on Practical Botany, 



&c. an account of, 195. ; {advertised), 231. 

 Johnson's Essay on the Uses of Salt for Agricul- 

 tural Purposes {advertised}, 232. 

 Johnston, Mr. Andrew, his description of a pine, 

 pit, to be heated by steam, erected in Shug- 

 borough gardens, Staffordshire, 407. 

 Jones, Mr., optician, Charing Cross, 38. 

 Judd, Mr. Daniel, F.H.S. on transplanting peas 



for early crops, 164. 

 Jussieuean Classification, remarks on, 435. 

 Kensington Gardens and Hyde Park, improve- 

 ments on, 89. 

 Ker, John Bellenden, Esq. F.L S.H.S..&C., 60. 

 Kerr, Mr., gardener, 352. 

 Kew Gardens, notices respecting, 54. 222. 352. 

 Kirby, William, Esq. M. A„ F.R.S. & L.S., and 

 W. Spence, F.L.S., Esq.. their introduction to 

 Entomology {advertised), 90 ; remarks on, 192. 

 Kitaiewski, Professor, his account of the pre- 

 sent state of gardening in Poland, 375. 

 Knapp's Graminea Britannica {advertised), 474. 

 Knevet, Mr., Turnham Green, 87. 

 Knight, Mr. Joseph, F. H. S., nurseryman, 



King's Road, 207. 

 Knight's nursery, King's Road, notice of, 221. 

 Knight, T. A. Esq., F. R. S., Pres. Hort. Soc, 

 Sc. his account of a method of ob- 

 taining very early crops of the grape 

 and-fig, 426. 

 his account of a new variety of plum, 

 called the Downton imperatrice, 68. 

 his hypothesis concerning green veget- 

 able manure, 20. 

 his observations upon the effects of 

 age on different kinds of fruit trees, 

 with an account of some new varie- 

 ties of nectarines, 68. 

 his observations on the cultivation of 



strawberries, 304. 

 on the influence of pollen in cross 

 breeding upon the colour of the seed 

 coats of plants, and the qualities of 

 their fruits, 68. 

 on the preparation of strawberry plants 



for early forcing, 163. 

 on the protection of the blossoms of 



wall trees, 173. 

 upon the beneficial effects of protecting 

 the stems of fruit-trees from frost 

 in early spring, 424. 

 Koelreuteria paniculata, fine specimens of, de- 

 scribed, Essex, 452. 

 Labour book {advertised), 232. 

 Lachlan, Robert, Esq. on hybrid currants, 464. 

 .Lactometers, various sorts, 204. 

 La Gasca, Professor Don Mariano, 85 ; on the 



botany and gardening of Spain, 235. 

 Lambert, Aylmer Bourke, Esq., F. R. S. 



V. P.L.S., &c. &c. 216. 248. 357. 

 Land, price of, at Warsaw, 326. 

 Landscape gardening, Essays on, by Richard 



Morris, Esq. {advertised), 100. 

 Landscape gardening in Britain, 5. 



of Britain and Germany, 

 comparative remarks on, by Mr.'Lenne, 310. 

 Larix communis, specimens of, in Poland, 377. 

 Lathrsea squamaria, culture of, 256. 

 Laurel, common, in Denmark, remarks on, 203. 

 Lazenki, a palace near Warsaw, 377. 

 Lee's Nursery, Hammersmith, notice of, 220. 

 Leggett, Mr., a landscape-gardener of original 



talent, 262. 

 Leguminosae, Prof. Decandolle's work on, 319. 

 Lemon and Orange Trees, management of im- 

 ported plants, by Mr. W. Moore, 152. 

 Lenne, M., royal garden engineer at Potsdam, 



on British parks and gardens, 308. 

 Lime-duster, for the destruction of insects on 



fruit-trees, account of, by Mr. S.Curtis, 415. 

 Leschenault, M., 48. 



Lettuce seed, Hanoverian method of saving, 81. 

 Leuchs Char, Volstandige Auleitung zur Mas- 

 tung der Thiere, account of, 196. 



Levingston's practical treatise on the goose- 

 berry {advertised), 232. 

 Lilium, on an anomalous appearance of, Sec, by 



E. M. Baines, Esq. Surgeon, Hendon, 273. 

 Lily of Solomon, 298. 

 Lima, or Butter Bean, 329. 

 Lindegaard, M. Peter, C.M.H.S., gardener to 

 the king of Denmark, on forcing grapes, as 

 practised in Denmark, 168 ; on the cultiva- 

 tion of asparagus during the winter, 173. 

 Lindley, John, Esq., F.L.S. &c, 60. 87. 212. 

 , on a disease in elm trees, 381,382. 

 - , on the new or rare plants in the Chis- 

 wick Garden, &c., 302. 

 , on packing seeds and plants in foreign 



countries, 335. 

 , Mr. George, C.M.H.S., his classifica- 

 tion of peaches and nectarines, 174, 225. 

 Linnean Classification, remarks on, 435. 

 Linsey, Mr., gardener to the duke of Devon- 

 shire at Chiswick, 89. 

 Liston, Sir Robert, bart., hi3 conservatory at 



Milburn Tower, 264. 

 Lloyd's Botanical Terminology, notice of, 431 

 Lockhead, W., Esq., M.W.S., 194. 

 Loddiges, Conrad and Sons, 47. 56 ; catalogue 

 of the different species of palm cultivated in 

 the stoves of the Hackney Gardens, 136. 

 Loddiges, catalogue of their garden, 318. 



, Conrad, Esq., death of, 229. 

 Lombardy Poplar, in park scenery, effect of, 16. 

 , remarks on Mr. Thompson's 

 observations on the effect of, in park scenery, 

 by Richard Morris, Esq. F.L.S., 116. 

 London Nurseries and Market Gardens, 2. 

 Lonicera flexuosa and Japonica, 344. 

 Loudon's Encyclopaedia of Agriculture {adver- 

 tised), 233. 

 Gardening {advertised), 234. 

 Love Apple, see Tomata, 353. 

 Lucombe, Pince, and Co., their Golden Necta- 

 rine noticed, 453 ; {advertised), 47 '3. 

 Lunatics, employment of, in agriculture, in the 



Netherlands, 326. 

 Lyman, Theodore, Esq., his country-seat in 



Massachusetts described, 205. 

 Lyons, county of Kildare, described, 94. 

 M' Adam's observations on the trusts for the 



care of turnpike roads {advertised), 233. 

 M' Adam's remarks on road making {adver- 

 tised), 233. 

 roads in France, 199. 

 M' Arthur, Mr. P., F.H.S., his account of a con- 

 servatory erected at the Grange, &c, 105. 

 M'Arthur, his description of the mode of pre- 

 paring the soil, &c, with a list of plants in 

 the conservatory at the Grange, 108. 

 M'Cabe, Mr., Bushy Park, Dublin, 263. 

 M'Dougal, Mr. D., his method of destroying 



worms and slugs, 89, 

 Mac Intosh, Mr. Charles, on a new verge-cut- 

 ter and orange tub, and also on a new mode 

 of preserving cauliflowers, 139. 

 Mackay, Mr. J. B., nurseryman, King's Road, 

 and at Clapton, 216. 352. 

 , Mr. John Townshend, Dublin, 11. 262. 

 M'Laurin, Mr. Thomas, his mode of destroying 



the green fly and other insects, 390. 

 M'Leay, Alexander, Esq. F.R.S. L.S., &c. 86. 



W. S., M.A. F.L.S., 380. 

 M'Leish, Mr., a distinguished landscape gar- 

 dener in Ireland, 264. 

 Maclaura aurantiaca, some account of, 356. 

 Macphail's Gardener's Remembrancer {adver- 

 tised), 234. 

 M'Naughton, Mr. Archibald, on the life of a 



jobbing gardener, 24. 

 M'Rae, Mr. James, C.M.H.S., 63. 

 Mace, substitute for, 470. 



Maddock's Florists' Directory {advertised), 232. 

 Madeira Vaccinium, on the cultivation of, by 



Mr. William Foulk, 302. 

 Madras citron, remarkable specimen of, 154. 

 Magnolia conspicua, specimen of, 154. 

 fuscata, fine specimen of, 457. 

 macrophylla in flower, at Chiswick 

 and Harringay, 88. 344. 



