INDEX. 



497 



Collinsia grandifibra, figured and described, 319. 



Collington House, holly hedges at, 184. 



Compost, remarks on forming, by W. It. Y., 290. 



Concentration of the sun's rays, on heating 

 water by, 367. 



Cbnium, criticism on the derivation of, 369. 



Cornfield, Mr., an eminent fancy florist, of 

 Northampton, 238. 



Cottages, criticism on the position of, 368. 



Cotoneaster microphylla, notice of, 320. 



Cotton, nankeen variety of, 212. 



Cotton, W. Esq., on improving an old garden 

 wall, 174. 



Covent Garden Blarket, measures used in, re- 

 marks on, by Superficial, 476; report for 

 December, 1827, 361 : for February, 1828, 

 47a 



Cow cabbage, notice respecting, by Dr. Hamil- 

 ton of Plymouth, 351. 



Cows, suggestion for an artificial mode of milk- 

 ing, 245. 



Cow tree, and milk of, described, 212. 



Crataegus oxyacanthowfcs, and other species, 

 453. 



Crinum longifblium. hardy at New York, 212. 



Crbcus versicolor, remarks on its colouring, 

 456. 



Crops, natural law of succession of, 208. 



Cucumber bed, idea for a movable one, by Mr. 

 Thomas Hawkins, 32. 



Cucumbers and melons, description of a new 

 structure for growing, by Mentor, 20. 



Cucumbers, mode of procuring a crop during 

 winter, by Mr. James Reed, 23. 



Culinary vegetables, mode of preparing and pre- 

 serving through the winter in Germany, 344. 



Currants, large berries of, 216 ; on preserving on 

 the tree, by James Webster, Esq., 176. 



Curtis's Botanical Magazine, reviewed, July, 

 66; August, 67; September, 195; October, 

 196 ; November, 318 ; December, 319 ; January 

 and February, 449. 



Dahlias, notice of in the Bristol Nursery, 217. 



Dahlz'a, on the culture of in Prussia, by Mr. 

 Fintelmann of' Potsdam, 439 ; on the different 

 sorts of, by Mr. William Smith, 179 ; query 

 respecting, 381 ; select list of, both tall and 

 dwarf, 180. 



Dairy cottage and poultry-yard, by Mr. A. Ma- 

 thews, A.L.S., 135. 



Dall, Mr. James, on the culture of the pine- 

 apple, 184. 



Damp and red spider on melons, remedy for, 

 218. 



Daucus carbta, medical properties of, 459. 



Decandolle, M., his opinion respecting hybrids, 

 446. 



Deepdeene, 189. 



Delphinium staphisagria, medical properties of, 

 458. 



Dendrometer, remarks on its use by Mr. Gorrie, 

 C.M.H.S., 115. 



Denmark, gardening of, by Mr. J. P. Petersen, 

 344. '•-.'••■• -i 



Descharmes's Muriate de Chaux, noticed, 82. 



Dick, Mr. John, on a frame for protecting fruit 

 trees, 54. 



Dick, Mr. John, on the arrangement of fruit 

 trees, 192. 



Digitalis purpurea, virtues of, 72. 



Diospyros virginica, notice of new variety of, 



. 210. 



Dodder, Cuscuta europse^a, how to separate the 

 seeds from clover, 208. 



Don, Mr. William, C.M.H.S., notice of his life 

 and death, 488. 



Downton Castle and Gardens, query respecting, 

 118. 



Dropmore, account of, 257. 



Dubois's Pratique de Jardinage, 81. 



Dumoutier's method of training and pruning 

 the peach-tree, 57. 



Dunbar, Esq., of Rose Park, on grafting Camel- 

 lias, 56. 



Vol. HI. — No. 12. 



Dunghills insalubrity of neighbourhood of, 92. 



Du- Petit- Phouars's Notice 6ur la Pepinidre au 

 Roule, noticed, 81. 



Dutch method of forcing at ylands, 385. 



Dutrochet's Agent dumouvement vital chez les 

 vegiStaux, reviewed, 78. 



Earthenware pipes, notice respecting, 490. 



Edinburgh Botanic Garden, notice respecting. 

 472. 



Edinburgh Fruit and Vegetable Market, August 

 15th, 224 , September 1st and 29th, 225. 



Edinburgh Green Maiket, 105. 



Edwards's Botanical Register, reviewed; July 

 and August, 69 ; September, 196 ; October, 

 197 ; November, 319 ; December, 320 ; Janua- 

 ry and February, 452. 



Egg plants, their culture, &c, by Mr. A. Ma- 

 thews, A.L.S., 171. 



Elcot, heating by water as practised at, by Sir. 

 Bacon, 187. 



Elm, Scampston, 382 ; English, 468. 



Embanking land from the sea, query respecting, 



Emigration Committee of Ireland, remarks on, 

 227. 



Emigration to the Canadas, 97. 



Espalier for fruit trees, notice of one invented 

 by Mr. Wagener of Berlin, by Mr. Ludolf, 437. 



Etymology of Botanic Names, criticism on, 370. 



Faldermann, Mr. Francis, C.M.H.S., on the 

 culture of Amaryllis vittata, SCO. 



Farming Society of Ireland, remarks on, 229. 



Farms, melting away of small ones in Queen's 

 county in Ireland, 355. 



Ferns, collection of, at Bury Hill, 255. 



Fig tree, notice of one at Elgin, 355. 



Finlayson's plough and harrow, application of 

 steam to, 242. 



Fintelmann, Mr., of Potsdam, on the culture of 

 the Dahlia, 439 ; remarks on forcing cherries, 

 64. 



Fion, M., a nursery florist at Paris, notice re- 

 specting his collection, 445. 



Fisher, the Rev. Mr. John, on pear trees, 175. 



Fish, gold and silver, query respecting, by Mr. 

 C. Hale Jessop, Cheltenham, 382. 



Fleischinger, Mr., on the treatment of Cactus 

 specibsus, 317. 



Fleming's Eritish Farmers' Magazine, review- 

 ed ; August, 74 ; November, 331. 



Flitwick House, appropriate order of the 'gar. 

 dens and grounds of, 246. 



Florist's flowers, priced list of, by Mr. Hogg of 

 Paddington, 240. 



Florists' Gazette, and British Fruitery, proposal 

 for. 359. 



Florists' Society of Haworth, June 25th, 110 ; of 

 Morpeth, June 25th, 110; of Uxbridge, 112; 

 of Windsor, 112 ; of York, Julv 5th and 26th, 

 110. 



Flower-garden, Dutch, plan of that at Drop- 

 more, 261. 



Flower-garden, English, plan of Lady Gren- 

 ville's at Dropmore, 258. 



Flower-gardens, plans of, requested, 382. 



Flower market of Paris, description of, by the 

 Abbe Berlese, 446. 



Flower show of Preston, June 27th, 111. 



Flower stage of the Lancaster Horticultural 

 Society, by Mr. M. Saul, 418. 



Flowers, art of changing their colours indivi- 

 dually, 217. 



Flowers of plants, law of changing their co- 

 lours, 216. 



Fontanelle's Art de cultiver les Muriers, no- 

 ticed, 78. 



Forbes, Mr. J., on the prolongation of the sea. 

 son of hardy fruits, 11. 



Forcing gardening, ideas on, by Mr. Schultze of 

 Potsdam, 433. 



Forcing-house, description of a movable one at 

 Sans-souci, by Mr. Schultze, 443. 



Forcing, some account of the Dutch method of, 

 385. 



K K 



