760 



GENERAL INDEX. 



Master gardeners, conduct of some, to their 

 journeymen, 18. 



Masters and servants, 649. 



Mats of straw or reed as a covering for hot- 

 houses and hot-beds, by Peter Lindegaard, 

 Esq. C.M.H.S., 414. 



Maupoil's nursery in Dolo, 458. 



Mausoleum, the, seen from Greasborough, 679. 



Mealy bug and white scale on pine plants, on 

 destroying, by Mr. W. M'Murtrie, C.M.H.S., 

 57 ; by Mr. James Dall, 430. 



Mearns, Mr. John, F.H.S., remarks on Mr. 

 Knight's pines, 716, 717. 



Measure for filling sacks, figured, 674. 



Melons and pine-apples produced by steam, 83. 



Melons at Petworth House, 578. 



Menagery, the king's, 568. 



M(5ridien a detonation, 642. 



Metallic hot-houses, remarks on, by Mr. George 

 M'Leish, 416. 



Methley's fire-places, 238. 



Merrick, John, gardener, on a large crop of 

 grapes and peaches in the same house, 81. 



Metzger, M., upon the influence ot rocks on the 

 prosperity of vine plants, and on the quality 

 of their produce, 436. 



Mexico, vegetation in, 658. 



Mezereon as a conservatory plant, 239. 



Miasmata in a conservatory, correction of, by 

 John Murray, Esq., 65. 



Michel Grove, near Arundel, 588. 



Midhurst Cottage, 581. 



Mignonette,, correction in the article on flower- 

 ing it during winter and spring, by Mr. Robert 

 Errington, 97. 



Mildew curable, 107. 



Milton Bryant Rectory, 564. 



Mills, Miss Elizabeth, teacher in the school at 

 Godalming, 574, 



M'Leish, Mr. Alexander, obituary of, 112 ; 

 Mr. George, observations on the improvement 

 of flower-gardens, 48 ; remarks on metallic 

 hot-houses, 416. 



Models of estates, 213. 



Moggridge, John H., Esq., on the laying out 

 and planting of burying grounds,. 26. 



Mole cricket, new process for destroying, 203 ; 

 figured, 203. 



Monck, Sir Charles Miles Lambert, a plan for 

 transplanting large forest trees in parks, 147. 



Money, Mr, F.H.S., his excellent grape, an ac- 

 count of his practices, and improved watering 

 pot, &c., 737 to 740. 



Monolifera, fero, to bear, and monile, a bracelet, 

 criticisms on this etymology, 104. 



Morrey, Mr. Arthur, gardener at Stroud House, 

 575. 



Moss soil, crops on, 83. 



Mould, Mr. F., on introducing heated air into 

 cucumber frames and pits, 435. 



Mouse-trap, humane one, by Mr. James Rollins, 

 109 ; critical remarks respecting the, by Mr. 

 D. French, 72.5. 



Mulberry, certain and expeditious method of 

 raising, 63 ; the United States, 78 ; method of 

 cultivating the, in the government mulberry 

 plantations at Nymphenburg, with a list of the 

 species and varieties grown there, by M. Bis- 

 chof, 424; plantation near Cork, abandoned, 

 667. 



Munich, landscape-gardening at, 210 ; university 

 of, 326 ; Royal Nursery at, description of, 385. 



M'Murtrie, Mr. W., F.H.S., on destroying the 

 mealy bug and white scale on |nne plants, 57 ; 

 on the Uberties taken by Agrouome, 98 ; cri- 

 tique respecting the Anson or Otaheito Pine, 

 . 607. 



Mushrooms, on raising, and on the forcing of 



rhubarb stalks in the open air, by Mr. James 



Stuart 443 



Murray,' John, Esq., F.L.S. A.S. &c., figure and 



description of the cow-cabbage, 64 ; on the cor- 



'; rection of miasmata in a conservatory, 65 ; on 

 planting an onion near a rose to increase its 

 Odour, 66 ; Cobbett not the first who raised the 



Indian corn, 106; on the everlasting potato 

 107. 



Museums, parochial, as a means of educating the 

 feelings of the laborious clas.<:es, 248. 



Music, as a means of educating the laborious 

 classes, 250. 



Music and dancing among labourers, critical 

 remarks on, 72.3. 



Mutisza ilicifblia, figured and described, 304. 



Myrtle, sweet, gigantic one, S3. 



Names, botanic, rules for pronouncing, 232; sys- 

 tematic, use of, 650. 



Natural history, use of, 700. 



Natural system of plants, a great advantage of, 

 497. 



Navet and Cape Broccoli, query on the time of 

 sowing, 611. 



Neatness, English gardener superior to the 

 French in, 502. 



Nectarine, the Violet, 315 ; EIruge, largest in 

 England, 582. 



A^epenthes distillaturia, 337. 



Nitre, as a manure, 176. 



Northumberland, Duke of, some accoimt of his 

 improvements in the garden at Syon, 502. 



Nuremberg, soil in the neighbourhood of, 69. 



Nurseries of London, 220. 379. 



Oak, query on the cultivation of, 239. 



Oak coppice,Jnsects on, query respecting, by Mr. 

 John Owen, 610. 



Obituary of Mr. C. Davidson, Mr. A. M'Leish, 

 and M. Bosc, 112; of Thos. Tredgold, Esq , 

 Mr. Jas. Grange, Mr. Jas. Astin, Thos. 

 Weare, Esq., and W. Stevenson, Esq., 240; 

 of Mr. Francis Channer, 496 ; of M. Holboll, 

 640 ; and of Mr. John Hervey, 750. 



Objections to a national education establish- 

 ment, 701. 



Occupation, benefit derived from, 543. 



Onion planted near a rose to increase its odour, 

 by John Murray, Esq., 66. 



Onslow, Lord, seat of at Clandon, 11. 



Oranges and lemons, 213, 



Orange tree, venerable, reference to a fuller 

 account, 338. 



Orange trees, successful mode of propagating in 

 Rouen, 375. 



Oriental garden at Brighton, 119. 



Otaheite pine, origin of corrected, 103 ; intro- 

 duction of, by Mr. C. F. Webster, 466. 



Owen, Mr. John, query on some insects infesting 

 an oak coppice, 610. 



Oxford, botanical garden at, 306. 



Oxneed Hall, figured, 193. 



Pain's Hill, vineyard at, 9. 



Paintings and engravings as a means of instruc- 

 tion, 225. 



Palace, royal, with reference to landscape-gar. 

 dening, 32 ; episcopal, with reference to land, 

 scape-gardening, 33. 



Palermo, botanic garden at, 657. 



Palmyra of Jaffna, figured and described. 77. 



Parents, obligation of, to send their children to 

 school, 698; answer to the olijections to, 702. 



Paris, state of the season at, 326 ; state of veget. 

 ation in, for June, 456, 457; botany among 

 the common people in, 546, 



Parish gardens, suggested, 714. 



Parochial institutions ; or outline of a plan for a 

 national education establisliment, 692. 



Parks, Mr. John Damper, F.H.S., errors by the 

 Conductor pointed out, 97 ; on the proper ma- 

 nagement of plants during their voyage from 

 China to England, 293, 572. 



Parker, Thos. N., Esq., on the destruction of 

 wasps, 277. 



Parks, English, remark on, 381. 



Parson's flower-garden at Brighton, 121. 



Passe, meaning of the term as applied to fruits, 

 68. 



Patents, infringements on, by rich manufac- 

 turers, 545. 



Paving, improved plan of, figured and described, 

 79. 



Peach, the Royal, 316. 



