IX 



ENGRAVINGS IN VOL. II. 



No. IMPLEMENTS. Page 



21. Hoe-fork of Paris, - - -65 



22. Flemish spade, - - 66 



23. French verge-cutter (coup-gazon), - ib. 



24. Barrow and ladder. - - ib. 



64. Spanish hoe, - - - - 233 



66. Finlayson's harrow and grubber, - 250 



INSTRUMENTS. 

 27. Naming ticket, - - - 66 



MACHINES. 

 3, 4, 5, & 6. Gorrie's dendrometer, . 9, 10, 12 



90. Steam apparatus at Gunnersbury 



House, .... 363 



94, 95. Watering barrow for strawberries, 364 



UTENSILS. 



25. Training basket, - - - 66 



26. Flower-pot, with curved bottom, - ib. 



92. Tin case for watering pots over head, 364 



STRUCTURES. 



1, 2. Improved garden wall, - - 7, 8 



7, 8, 9. Circular structure of wire, for 



climbing plants in pots - 17, 18. 

 10. Propagation house in the Clapton 



Nursery, - - - - 25 



60, 61. Atkinson's melon pit, - 202, 203 



65. Book-case for a garden library, . 247 



74. Haythorn's pits for cucumbers, melons, 



and mushrooms, ... 280 



75. Haythorn's structure for peaches and 



vines in a small garden, - - 281 



83, 84. Tulip case of Mr. Groom, . 307, 308 



91. Forcing-house for strawberries, - 364 



93. Improved pine-pit, ... ib. 

 105, 106. Cast-iron bridges in Taurida Gar- 

 dens, - - . - - 390 



116. Green-house, combining a mushroom 



house, .... 407 



120. Stewart's cold-pit, - - - 417 



121. Anderson's protecting cover for culi- 



nary vegetables, ... ib, 



123. Cooper's glass-case and vine border, 421 



127. Vinerv, with hanging trellis, - 428 



128, 129. Blocks of stone, &c. for tem- 



porary forcing-houses, - - 431 



131. Frame for the protection of plants 



during winter, ... 483 



EDIFICES. 

 50. Conservatory at the Grange, - . 170 

 103. Palace of Tzarsco Celo, - . 387 

 107, 108. Booker's limekiln, . . 399 

 109, 10, 11, 12, 13, & 14. Menteath's lime- 

 kiln, .... 402,403 

 115. Heathorn's limekiln, - . 402 



OPERATIONS. 

 12. Grafting the more choice camellias, - 33 

 16 17. Training vines on cottage roofs, 43,44 



18. Protecting the trunks and roots of half 



hardy trees, - - - 63 



19, 20. Grafting the pine and fir tribe, 64, 65 

 40, 41, 42, 43. Kendall's mode of training 



the peach, . . 142, 143, 144 



45, 46, 47. Catching winged insects in gar- 

 dens, - . . - 152 

 56, 57, 58. Budding and grafting the rose, 



192, 193 

 59. Atkinson's mode of ventilating hot- 

 houses, .... 201 



67. Distillation of Pyrolignous acid, . 251 

 69, 70, 71. Improved mode of training shy- 

 bearing pears, . . 261, 262 



72. Raising oaks from the acorn on thin 



soil, .... 277 



73. Catching mice in gardens or fields, - 278 

 79. 80. Seymour's mode of training the 



peach tree, - - . 295, 296 



Vol. II.— No. 8. 



No. p 



85. Improved field culture of the potato, Ifg 



129. Blasting granite rock, . -467 



DIAGRAMS. 



o2. Growth of the tulip root, . . 122 



100. Ventillation of hot-houses, . 369 

 102. Embryo flower of the tulip, . 380 



125. The word moutan in the Chinese cha- 



racter, . . 424 



INSECTS. 

 87, 88. Bostrichus piniperdus - . 355 



PLANTS. 



13. Pyrus spectabilis, Cercis siliquastrum 

 and canadensis, Priinus nigra 

 Halesz'a tetraptera, - ° - 34 



30. Lyttae'a geminiflora . -96 



38. 7'ris cristata, Zigadenus glaberrimus, 



Medeola virginica, Epigjs'a repens, 

 Pyrola, maculata, Silene regia, Sar- 

 racenz'a purpurea. P6thos fce'tida - 131 



34. Verbena stricta, Habenaria ciliaris, 



Cypripedium pub&cens, - . 132 



35. Botrychium virginicum, Osmundain- 



terrupta, Pteris atropurpi'irea . 134 



39. Cymbidium sinense Lind. (Epiden. 



drum fuscatum, L.) - . 139 



44. Brugmansia arborea, . . 145 



48. Cineraria cruenta, - . 153 



49. Cineraria hybrida, geifulia, and 



amelloides, . . 354 



51. Quisqualis I'ndica, .' . I8f> 



52. Calceolaria corymbosa, . . 187 



53. Tallnum ciliatum, . . 188 



54. Oenothera speciosa, . ,. 189 



55. Dracocephalum nutans - . ib. 



62. German millet, . . 224 

 68. Doub grass,_Cynodon dactylon, Rick 252 



81. Combretum purpureum, Thunbergza 



alata, Lechenaultz'a formosa, Lu- 

 pinus mutabilis, Nuttallz'a digitata, 297 



82. PensWmon digitalis, and Oenothera 



speci6sa,. . . ggg 



86. Aracdcha, - . . 355 

 89. Rose / of Jericho, Anastatica Hero. 



chuntica, - _ 357 



101. Magn61«j yulan (conspicua), . 370 



117. Cunninghams lanceolata, . 410 



118. Arauciiria imbricata, . . ib. 

 122. Hedychium elatum, coronirium, and 



flavum, - . . 420 



124. Wisttirz'ffl Consequarea, . 422 



126. Fuchsza gracilis, tenella,arborc 5 scens, 



and excorticata, . . 426 



FRUITS. 

 11. Lemon grown in the open air, - 30 



14, 15. Pears, Henri Quatre, and the Ur- 



baniste, - . - 40 



£9. Club-shaped gourd, . -93 



63. Passiflora epulis, . . 232 



PLANS OF GARDENS AND PARKS. 

 96, 97. Laying out approaches and walks, 366, 



98, 99. Laying out water in garden 



scenery, . . 367 368. 



104. Imperial Gardens of Taurida, . 389 



LANDSCAPES. 

 28. Villa of Prince Galitzin, near Mos- 

 cow, - * . - 89 

 36,37,38. Chinese artificial scenery, 136,137, 



138. 

 16, 77,78. A lake, a river, and a cascade 



287, 288, 289. 



130. Wollaton Hall and Gardens, as they 



appeared in the time of King Wil- 

 liam, . . - 481 



a 



