504 INDEX. 



Vinery for the earliest and latest grapes, design 



for, by Mr. A. Middleton, 17. 

 Vineyard, plan for forming in England, 145. 

 Tiola odorata, virtues of, 73. 

 Virginian swallow. wort, query respecting, 376. 

 Virginia Water, call at, 124. 

 Universal history of plants, notice of, 340. 

 Voghfs Landwirthschaftlicher Schriften, notice 



of, 337. 

 Upper Canada, notice of the hardy fruits of, by 



Mr. Thomas Blair, 313. 

 Wahlenberg Flora Suecica, 86. 

 Walcot, W., Esq., on wicker protectors for ten- 

 der trees and shrubs, 173. 

 Wallace, Mr. John, the representative of a very 



ancient family of serving gardeners, 227. 

 Wallich, Dr., of Calcutta, 100. 

 Wall, for transmitting heat, notice of a patent 



for, 471 ; Silverlock's, applied to hot-houses 



and cottages, 123. 

 Walls, garden, on painting black, by Mr. John 



Henderson, 315. 

 Walnut, black, Juglans nigra, notice of, 363. 

 Walnuts and mulberries, rapid production of,353. 

 Walter's Gartenbuch, noticed, 337. 

 Warwick, horticultural garden at, account of, 



359. ' 

 Water, on heating, by pipes from a kitchen fire, 



367. 

 Water, supply of, to London, notice respecting, 



467. 

 Waterston, Mr. John, on raising seedling ranun- 

 culuses, 310. 

 Waterton's nursery, call at, 124. 

 Watkins's " Art of Growing the Cucumber and 



Melon,' ' reviewed, 332. 



Webster, James, Esq., on preserving currants on 

 the tree, 176. 



Weeds and leaves, query on rotting, 380. 



Wells, Mr., of Biekley, his opinion of the" hot- 

 water system ok heating, 189; query to, 375; 

 answer by, 490. 



Whale, Mr. W., on heating stoves by means of 

 hot water, 186. 



Wheat, a singularly prolific grain of, 225. 



Whip-grafting, the flute-grafting of the French, 

 90. 



Whitmore Lodge, perfect order of, 247. 



Wicker protectors for tender trees and shrubs, 

 by W. Walcot, Esq., 173. 



Wilson, Joseph, Esq., call at his villa on Clap- 

 ham Common, 361. 



Wine, method of making, at Elvas, in Portugal, 

 465. 



Wines, ancient mode of flavouring, in France, 

 208. 



Wines, home-made, report of the committee of 

 the C. H. S. on, 219. 



Wire worms and grubs, query respecting, 381. 



Withers's Profit and Loss View of planting one 

 acre on the Scotch and English system, re- 

 viewed, 202. 



Woodlice, query on destroying, 381. 



Wood, Mr., of Deepdene Gardens, his opinion 

 of the hot water system of heating, 192. 



Worms and other insects, composition used for 

 destroying, in the Gardens of Carlsruhe, 204. 



Yorkshire Horticultural Society. See Hort. Soc. 

 of Yorkshire. 



Young, Mr. James, on ice and icehouses, 138. 

 Yucca gloribsa and filamentbsa, 105. 



Zoological Garden, notice respecting, 469. 



KALENDARIAL INDEX. 



January. — Force Grapes for an early crop, 43 ; 

 force Cherries, 64; pot Gloribsa superba, 140; 

 place Gloxinia maculata on the dry shelves of 

 stove, 141 ; sow lemon seeds for stocks for 

 oranges, 273 ; graft ditto on one year old 

 stocks, 273. 



February. — Inarch Fruit Trees, 68 ; force Cher- 

 ries, 64. 



March. — Exclude air from fruit room, 10; be- 

 gin forcing Grapes for a late crop, 43; inarch 

 fruit trees, 68 ; force Cherries, 64 ; sow To- 

 bacco on a slight hot-bed, 85; pot Gloxinia 

 maculata, 141 ; graft Peach and Nectarine 

 trees, 149 ; sow Orache, 178 ; pot or sow Dah- 

 lias, 180 ; sow Melons, intended to be fruited 

 in the open borders, 182; shift Pine suckers, 

 183 ; scrape off the old scabrous bark of trees, 

 309 ; sow seeds of .Ranunculus, 310; sow seeds 

 of Dahlia, 239. 



April. — Sow Cardoons, 47 ; graft Camellias, 56 ; 

 inarch fruit trees, 63 ; graft ditto, 63 ; sow 

 seeds of Amaryllis vittata in boxes, 301 ; prick 

 out Dahlias into a nursery bed, 439. 



May. — Fruit, such as Apples in fruit room, not 

 to be handled after this time, till used, 10; 

 prepare to lay Vines, 24 ; graft Orange trees, 

 26 ; graft Fruit trees, 64 j transplant Tobacco, 



85; remove young fruit-bearing shoots of 

 Raspberries, 174 ; ridge out Melons, ls2 ; select 

 for potting the best suckers of Chrysanthemum 

 indicum, 291 ; plant out seedling Dahlias, 439. 



June Bud Fruit trees, 64 ; pot Pine suckers, 



183. 



July. — Bud Fruit trees, 64 ; cover small Fruits 

 with bunting, 176 ; shift Pine suckers, 183. 



August. — Bud Peach and Nectarine trees, 149 ; 

 prepare hot-beds for Kidneybeans, 339. 



September. — Force grapes for a spring crop, 

 44 ; graft Camellias, 56 ; remove the young 

 plants of Chrysanthemum indicum into the 

 house, 291 ; graft Pasbnia moutan cuttings on 

 the tubers of P. officinalis, 293 ; pot early 

 Cauliflower plants, 302 ; prepare old hot-beds 

 for winter lettuce, 3SS. 



October. — Blanch Cardoon, 47 ; graft Camel- 

 lias, 56 ; cover Strawberry beds with mould 

 from the alleys, 173 ; shift Pine suckers, 183 ; 

 turn out seedling plants of Petunia nyctagini- 

 flora on warm borders, 297. 



November. — Prune apple trees on walls, 1 ; sow 

 Carrots, Radishes, small Salading, on old or 

 new hot-beds, 390. 



December. — Force Cherries, 64; fill Ice-houses 

 | 138. 



END OF THE THIRD VOLUME. 



London : 



Printed by A. & R. Spottiswoodc, 



New-Street-Square. 



