4.82 



INDEX. 



Maize, its naturalization in Germany, 81. 

 Malope trifida, notice of, 4(i8. 

 Malton's designs for cottages and villas (ad- 

 vertised), 233. 

 Mangold Wurzel, advantages of cultivating, 



and use as a food for dogs, 454. 

 Manuel du Pecheur Francais, remarks on, 438. 



Pratique du Laboureur, 437. 

 Manures, borage, 200 ; yeast so applied, 224. 

 Marcet, M. T., of Geneva, on vegetable poison, 

 89. 



Marley, the seat of Latouche, Esq., 262. 



Martius and Spix, Drs., 51. 



Martius, Dr. Von, the celebrated traveller, some 



notice of his works, 337. 

 Martyn's Flora Rustica (advertised), 232. 

 Massachusett's Agricultural Repository, 197. 

 Masseli, Mr. F., on shortening tap-roots, 188. 

 Masters, Mr. John, F.H.S., of the Stoke New- 



ington Nursery, 211. 

 Masters', Mr. John, F.H.S., historical notice of 



two varieties of the garden pea, 153. 

 Mathieu, Mr. L., commercial gardener, Berlin, 



his mode of culture of the rhododendra. 

 Mathieu, Mr. L., on Ferrara pavonia, 188. 

 Matthews, Mr. Andrew, his description of the 



different varieties' of endives, &c, 418. 

 Mearns, Mr. John, cucumbers grown in a pit 



by him, 170. 

 Medlar, used as a stock for pears by Captain 



Rainier, 308. 

 Melianthus major, remarks on its culture, 453. 

 Melon feast at Southampton, 450. 



grounds, moveable, of M. S. Bodin, 199. 

 Mentor, his reasons for not subscribing towards 

 the formation of the garden of the Horticul- 

 tural Society of London, &c, 412. 

 Merino, a seat near Dublin, 264. 

 Merville, the villa of Lord Downes, Dublin, 14. 

 Milburn Tower, conservatory at, 264. 

 Milk, a treatise on, noticed, 317. 

 of the cow tree, 86. 

 preparations of, in Flanders, 83. 

 Miller, Philip, F.R.S., 43. 55. 



Mr., Secretary to the Horticultural So- 

 ciety at Jamaica, 86. 

 Millet, culture of, in Germany, 82. 

 Moat Park, County of Roscommon, 94. 

 Modern art of laying out grounds, remarks on, 6. 

 Moisture, heat and evaporation, on the rela- 

 tions of, 37. 

 Mole ploughs, in Switzerland, 82. 

 Monck, Sir C. M. L, Bart., on destroying 



worms in pots, 307. 

 Monkwood nursery, of Mr. Goldie, 85. 

 Monocotyledonse, remarks on, 429. 

 Moore, Mr. William, on the management of 

 newly-imported orange and lemon trees, 152. 

 Moreton's revolving harrow, 88. 

 Morris, Richard, Esq. F.L.S., 48. 61; his essays 

 on landscape gardening (advertised), 100. 234. 

 Morris,; Richard, Esq. F.L.S., his Flora Con- 

 spicua (advertised), 99. 234. 473. ; remarks 

 on, 432. 

 Morris, Richard, Esq. F.L.S., his remarks on 

 Mr. Thompson's observations on the effect of 

 the Lombardy poplar in park scenery, 116. 

 Moscow, agricultural society of, 326. 

 Moss, growth of plants in, 343. 

 Mortemart-Boisse, Baron de, 81. 

 Mountain rice, its culture in Germany, 81. 

 Mount Merrion, — Verschoyle, Esq. 261. 

 Mugliston, Mr. George, his description of an 



apparatus for ventilating hot-houses, 173. 

 Mulberry-trees, arrival of in Ireland, 223. 340. 

 Munro, Mr., of the Horticultural Society's 



garden, Chiswick, 273. 

 Murray, John, Esq. F. S. A. L.S.H.S. &c, his 

 remarks on the silk worm, &c. reviewed, 

 317 ; opinion of paragreles, 319. 

 Musk cluster rose, as a stock for the yellow 



rose, 66. 

 Mustard seed of Scripture, 89. 

 Myrica Carolinensis, 404. 



cerifera, culture of in Germany, 199. 

 Nairn, Mr. John, his " Nairn's scarlet" straw- 

 berry, 72, 



Nairn, Mr. John, several species of cactus 



grafted by him on cactus triquetur, 171. 

 Naturalisation of plants" by T. C. Lewchs, 324. 

 Neame, T. R. Esq, plan for preventing the 



drip in hot-houses, 431. 

 Nectarine and peach, on almond stocks, re- 

 marks, including the result of some experi- 

 ments on budding, by Mr. William Ander- 

 son, F. L.S.H.S. &c., 384. 

 Nectarine, Pince's golden described, 403 ; (ad 

 vertised), 473. 

 , an account of some new varieties 

 by J. A. Knight, Esq. &c, 68. 

 Nectarines and peaches on the same tree, 471. 

 Nectarine-tree, Elruge, description of one in 



the garden of West-Dean House, Sussex, by 



Mr. John Bowers, 174. 

 Neottia nidus avis, in woods on the Esk, 257. 

 Nerium oleander splendens, on the culture of, 



by Mr. James Reeve, 402. 

 Netting, woollen, for fruit trees, by Sir Robert 



Vaughan, 341. 

 Nettle, numerous uses of, 199. 

 Newman, Mr. John, on the-culture of Arachis 



hypogEca, 66. 

 New Zealand hemp, culture of in Ireland, 94. 

 Nicol, Mr. Walter, garden architect, 251. 

 Noehden, Dr., his death, 229. 

 Noisette, Mr., nurseryman, Paris, 49. 

 Nolan, Mr., of the royal forcing gardens, 



Kew, 223. 273. 

 North America, botanic gardens of, 52. 

 Nova Scotia, collection of plants from, 255. 

 Nursery in the island of Jersey, 87.' 

 Nut-tree of Constantinople, fine specimen, 452. 

 Oak evergreen, on raising in pots, &c, 222. 

 CEnanthe crocata described, 454. 

 Oiling stems of trees as a substitute for ringing, 



224. 

 Oldacre, Mr. Isaac, F.H.S. gardener to the 



Emperor of Russia, on West's St. Peter 



grape, 36 

 Oldacre, Mr. Isaac, F.H.S. his Spring Grove 



Persian peach ; on Wilmot's superb straw- 

 berry, 278. 

 Oleiferous cruciferous plants, 64, 65. 

 Onions, on a mode of forcing them to produce 



bulbs in clusters at an early season, 307. 

 Onions, charcoal dust a top dressing for, 293. 

 Orange and lemon trees, on the management 



of newly imported, by Mr. W. Moore, 152. 

 Orange tub and new verge cutter, by Mr. 



Charles M'intosh, and also on a new mode 



of procuring cauliflowers, 139. 

 Orchideas, Mr. Stock's inquiry respecting, 358. 

 Orchideous plants, culture of, 464, 465. 

 Original drawings and sketches of natural 



history (advertised), 474. 

 Otto, Mr., his observations on Dern's mode 

 of ticketing plants, 187. 

 , his experimental observations on 



the culture of the Bletia Tankervillae, 188. 

 Paeonia papaveracea, Madras citron, and 



Magnolia conspicua, specimens of, 154. 

 Palms, catalogue of the different species of, 



cultivated in the stoves of the Hackney 



garden, by Messrs. Loddiges, 136. 

 Palms, Dr. Martius' splendid work on, 51. 

 Palmer, T. C, Esq. F.H.S., his culture of the 



double yellow rose, 66 ; new camellia, 341. 

 Pantheon, Regent's Park, 351. 

 Paragreles, 444; Professor Murray's remarks 



on, 319 ; by M. Ch. Richardot, remarks on, 



318 ; in Savoy, 325. 

 Parks, Mr. J. Damper, botanical collector, 63 ; 



on managing Tigridi pavonia, 306. 

 Parks and public squares of London, remarks 



on, by Mr. Lennd, 311. 

 Parmentier, M. le Chevalier, mayor of Enghien, 



49 ; his list of pears cultivated in France and 



the Netherlands, &c. 175. 

 Patherus, T, Esq., his method of destroying 



insects on apple and cherry-trees, 169. 

 Paving, improvement in, by Col. Macirone, 333. 

 Pea, Bishop's early dwarf, history, description, 



and mode of treatment uf, *>y Mr. David 



Bishop, landscape gardener, 126. 



