INDEX. 



543 



Kenton Bar carnation, picotee, and gooseberry 

 show of Aug. 2d, 417. 



Kinmel Park, Denbighshire, 362. 



Kirghises, scientific excursion among tlie, 393. 



Kirschwasser, manufacture of, 179. 



Kitchen-gardens, plan for, 21'1; on the form- 

 ation of, by Mr. William Wilson, 353. 



Kleemann, M., on a liquid manure for orange 

 trees, 251. 



Knight's, T. A., Esq. Pres. H.S., improvements 

 in the construction of hot-beds, 368 ; sugges- 

 tions respecting the culture of tlie Mango and 

 Cherimoyer, 365. 



Kops's E'tat de 1' Agriculture dans le Koyaume 

 des Pays Bas, &c., noticed, 267. 



Lady. bird, query respecting, 159 ; answer, by 

 Mr. Jos. Major, 445. 



L.a Gasca, Don Mariano, on the gardening and 

 botany of Spain, 65. 



La Granja, royal gardens of, 66. 



Lamp for a green-house, answer to query on a, 

 319. 



Landreth's nursery, noticed, 195. 



Landscape-gardening, as a part of the study and 

 business of practical gardeners, 332. 466 ; of 

 Bavaria, 499. 



Lang, M., his mode of cultivating pine-apples, 

 497. 



Larch, spray of, 281 ; use of, in Switzerland, 

 392. 



Luxembourg, plant exhibition at, 271 ; vege- 

 table and fruit market of, 271 ; garden in the 

 neighbourhood of, 272. 



Layers, cortical, 322. 



Leaf buds changing into flower buds, 190. 



Leclerc, M. Oscar, on the origin of the mode of 

 grafting, formerly called by the French Greffe 



' Kew, 7. 



Lemon trees in the open air in Scotland, 281. 



Libraries, establishment of lending, 311. 



Library, the Bristol nursery, 311 ; connected 

 with the herbarium, necessity of, 201. 



Ligneous fibre, description of, 130. 



Lime, method of burning, without kilns, 506 ; 

 use of, in mortar, 179 ; use of, in the culture 

 of the soil, by Mr. Thomas Hogg, 534. 



Lindegaard, Peter, Esq. F.H.S., on the system 

 of examining and giving characters to young 

 gardeners in Denmark, 76. 



Lindley's, John, Esq. F.R.3. L.S., account of the 

 Malcarle, or Charles apple, 366 ; on the rare 

 hardy plants flowered in Chiswick garden, 

 243. 364. 



Linnean garden at Flushing, notice of, 194. 



Liverpool, size of garden-pots at, by l\Ir. James 

 Rollins, 485. 



Llupia, garden of the Marquis of, 75. 



Loasa nitida, poisoi\ous effects of, 403. 



IjOhkMa fiilgens, method of cultivating, by Mr. 

 Thomas Young, 223. 



Locust tree, remarks on, by W. Hamilton, Esq , 

 M.D.,443. 



Lodges, cottages, &c., necessity of convenience 

 within, 46. 



Love-lies-bleeding, criticism respecting, 183. 



Loyal Horticultural Society of Northampton, 

 annual feast of, July 18th, 522. 



Machine for sowing plants in rows, 328 ; for 

 transplanting large trees, 117 ; for washing 

 potatoes, by John Lawson, jun., 37. 



Madura aurantlaca, notice of, 261. 



Maggots in celery, query on, 189. 



Magnblia Soulangean«, new variety of, 148. 



Maiden gooseberry show held at Lenton, of 

 July 21st, 431. 



Main, Mr. James, on the curl in potatoes, 234 ; 

 on vegetable physiology, with reference to gar- 

 dening, 202 ; his review of Steuart's Planter's 

 Guide, 115. 

 Major, Mr. Joshua, on a plan for laying out four 



acres as a villa residence, 9. 

 Mango and Cherimoyer, suggestions respecting 

 the culture of, by T. A. Knight, E.sq. Pres. 

 H.S., 365. 



Mangold wurtzel, 146.159 ; value of, as a crop, 83. 

 Manure, &c., 36. 52. 79, 80. 82. 205. 208. 512. 

 Marl, description of, 207. 

 Martin's Manuel de 1' Amateur de Melons, &c., 



noticed, 147. 

 Masey, Mr. P., jun., a brief essay on the atmo- 

 sphere, 458 ; on the best source at present 

 open to gardeners for the acquirement of 

 scientific instruction, &c., 324. 

 May bug, notice of, 187. 

 Meadows's Hints to the Farmers of the Baronies 



of Forth and Bargy, &c., 146. 

 Mealy bug, on destroying, by Mr. James Rol- 

 lins, 225. 

 Mechanics' Institutions, propriety and advan- 

 tage of their extending their benefits towards 

 gardeners, by Mr. P. Masey, jun., 324. 

 Medical Botany reviewed, March, 35; April 

 and May, 142 ; June, 255 ; July, 377 : August, 

 378. 

 Medicine, application of, by absorption, 438. 

 Medlars, query on preserving, 189. 

 Melon, culture of, by Mr. Thomas Smith, 248 j 



a large one, 405. 

 Membrane of vegetables, description of, 130. 

 Menteath, J. C, Esq., on reclaiming moor-land, 



38. 

 Meyer, Mr. T. A., on a curious method of pre. 

 serving apples, 363 ; on keeping the common 

 blue plum, 113; on keeping pears, 114; ma- 

 nagement of the fig, 114; protecting pines 

 from spring frost, 114 ; on the cultivation of 

 asparagus, 105. 

 Mice and moles, recipe for killing, 264. 

 Middlecot, Mr., sale of his collection of auriculas, 



160. 

 Middleton, Mr. A., on preparing a rice plan- 

 tation, and raising a crop, in South Carolina, 

 238. 

 Mignonette, query on sowing, 189; answer by 



Mr. Robert Errington, 445. 

 Mildew, how to preserve cucumbers from, 320 ; 



on apple trees, &c., 281. 

 Mills and Lawrence's nursery at Flushing no- 

 ticed, 194. 

 Milton Bryant Rectory, notice of, 305. 

 Mitchell, Dr., remark on his Address, 314. 

 Mitchinson, Mr. W., on a successful method of 



cultivating the Chry.^.anthemum iiulicum, 97. 

 Moles and mice, recipe for killing, 264. 

 Moncloa pleasure-grounds, 69. 

 Montreal, botanic garden of, 157. 

 Moor land, on reclaiming, by J. C, Stuart Men- 

 teath, Esq., 38. 

 Morpeth Florists' Society, show of, on May 29th, 



295 ; meeting of July lOth, 416. 

 Mortar improved by potatoes, 271. 

 Moss earth, qualities of, 145. 

 Mould, Mr. Frederick, on destroying the wire- 

 worm, 317. 

 Mulberry leaves, remarks on, .52 ; substitutes 



for, 159. 

 Mulberry, notice on parenchyma of, 485; sorts 

 of, for silkworms, by P. H. Abbot, 318 ; white 

 recommended for silkworms, 315. 

 Mulberry, olive, &c., culture of, in the West 



Indies, 151. 

 Munich, botanic garden at, 498 ; vegetable mar- 

 ket at, 498. 

 Murray, John, Esq. F.S.A. &c. &c.. Collec- 

 tanea, 485. 

 Murtrie, Mr. M', C.M.H.S., on the advantages 

 of planting hedge-row timber, 92; experi- 

 ments on the value of salt as a manure, 457. 

 Mushroom, cultivation of, by Mr. Thos. Smith, 



245 ; large one, 506. 

 Myrlca cerifera, query respecting, by W. Ha- 

 milton, Esq. M.D., 448. 

 Myrtles, query on flowering seedling ones, 319. 

 Nancy, remarks on the gardens, &c., there, 490. 

 Natural history of plants, 218. 

 Newby's Beta Depicta, or remarks on Mangold 



Wurtzel, &c. &c., 260. 

 Neue Arten von Pelargonien, &c., 267. 



