4-90 



INDEX. 



Bauman, Mr. N., on the culture of the Mush- 

 room at Vienna, 407. 



Beau-Pare on thp Boyne, some account of, 150. 



Bechstein's Natural History of the Native Tim- 

 ber Trees of Germany, 343. 



Bee Combs, method of extracting the wax from, 

 477. 



Bee-hive, Polish or Pasieka, recommended, 453. 



Beet, Sea, Beta maritima, as a substitute for 

 spinach, 436 ; common Beet sown as spinach, 

 436. 



Behlen's Natural History of the Animals which 

 live in the German Forests, &c. 343. 



Ben Nevis, garden of, 32. 



Herberts aquifolium, in the open garden at New 

 York, 350. 



Bemhardi et Volker's New Garten-Magazin, 

 Part V., noticed, 79. 



Bevan's Honey Bee, {advertised), 384; reviewed, 

 453. 



Bird-catching by intoxication, notice of, 463. 



Birds, to deter, by smells, 463. 



Blackbird, American, hints for the introduc- 

 tion of, 480. 



Black Insect on cherry trees, to destroy, 121. 



Blaikie, Thomas, Esq. C.M.H.S., scheme of a 

 succession of Crops for one hundred acres of 

 arable land in Picardy, 13; his method of 

 planting trees, 83. 



Blaine's Veterinary Art, {advertised), 128. 



Bliss's Fruit-grower's Instructor, {advertised), 

 127. 



Blocks of Stone for building into garden walls, 

 431. 



Bones as Manure, by the late excellent Major 

 Cartwright, 236. 



Booker's Limekiln, described and figured, 400. 



Books advertised for January 1827, 125 ; for 

 March, 356 ; for May, 382 ; for June, 48. 



Books, reviewed or noticed, American, 1827, for 

 May, 344. 



, British, 1827, January, 72 ; for March, 



205 ; for May, 333 ; June, 448. 



, Danish and Swedish, 1827, January, 81 ; 



for May, 344. 



, Dutch and Flemish, 1827, for May, 344. 



, French, 1827, January, 77 ; for March, 



214 ; for May 341. 



, German, 1827, January, 79 ; for March, 



218 ; for May, 343. 



, Italian, 1827, January, 81 ; for March, 



219 ; for May, 344. 



, List of, for garden and village libraries, 



377. 



■ , preparing for publication, for January 



1827, 82 ; for March, 220 ; for May, 345. 



, reviewed, for January 1827, 51 ; for 



March, 177 ; for May, 321 ; for June, 414. 



, value of, illustrated by an anecdote of 



Miss Benger, 496. 



Borecole, See Cabbage. 



Borrowdale, Mr. John, on the propagation and 

 early fruitfulness of the fig-tree in pots, 35. 



Bostrichus pinip^rdus, its havoc on pine and 

 fir plantations in Ireland, 355. 



Botanic Garden of Basle, 225 ; of Brussels, 87 ; 

 of Bury St. Edmunds, some account of, by N. 

 S. Hodson, A.L.S.,236; of Edinburgh, rare 

 plants in flower in Sept. 1826, 101, — in De- 

 cember 1826, 239, — in March 1827, 353 ; of 

 Buenos Ayres, notice of, 91. 



Botanical Gardens of Spain, 393 ; Cadiz, 394 ; 

 of Lucar de Barrameda, 395 ; of Alicante, 395 ; 

 of Muchamiel, 395 ; of Penacerrada, 396 ; of 

 Valencia, 396 ; of Puzol, 397 ; of Barcelona, 

 398. 



Botanical and Agricultural Society of Louvain, 

 notice of their meeting in February 1827, 349. 



Botanical and Horticultural Society of Durham, 

 Northumberland, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 

 origin and objects of, 229 ; prizes given in 

 1825 and 1826, 91 ; medal of this society, 229 ; 

 remark on their proposed garden, 230 ; meet- 

 ing for May 1827, 471. 



Botanical Associations, 227. 



Botanical Cabinet, for December 1826, review 



of, 72; for January and February 1827, 206 ; 



for March and April, 334, 335. 

 Botanical collectors, society for sending out, at 



Esslingen, 219. 

 Botanical Magazine, for December 1826, review 



of, 72; for January and February 1827, 205; 



for March and April, 333. 

 Botanical names, remarks on their accentuation 



and derivation, &c, 447. 

 Botanical Register, for December 1826, review 



of, 72 ; for January and February 1827, 205, 



206 ; for March and April, 334. 

 Botanical works published at Brussels, 88. 

 Botanical work, rare, {advertised), 382. 

 Botany, advantages of studying, according to 



the natural system, 301 ; comparison of the 



Linnaean and natural systems, 301 ; of Prussia, 



correction of our review of, 85. 

 Boulevards of Brussels, 87. 

 Boursault, M., notice of rare plants which have 



flowered in his garden, 60. 



■, M., notice of his gardens, 223. 



Boyce, Mr., his remarks on warming and ven- 

 tilating buildings, 156. 



Braddick, John, Esq. F.H.S., account of the 

 Henri Quatre, Urbaniste, and other new pears, 

 introduced and fruited by him, 39 ; his list of 

 select new pears, 159. 



Brdssica costata, or Portugal borecole, culture 

 of, by Robert Baas, Esq., 435. 



family, on saving the seeds of, 265; 



law suit respecting, 265. 



Bread-fruit tree, hints as to trying in the open 

 air, 381. 



Breeding of animals, opinion on, 488. 



Brereton, the Rev. C. D.'s pamphlet on agricul- 

 tural labourers, quoted, 55. 



Brewing, note respecting, 22. 



British Farmer's Magazine, for November 1826, 

 review of, 73; for February 1827, 207; for 

 May, 455. 



British Flower Garden, for December 1827, re- 

 view of, 72 ; for January and February 1827, 

 206, 207 ; for March and April, 335 ; for May 

 and June, 452. 



British wines, criticism on the mode of manu- 

 facturing recommended by the Caledonian 

 Horticultural Society, 485. 



Broccolis, difficulty of saving the seeds of, true 

 to their kinds, 265. 



Broom, notice of, grafted on the Laburnum, 61 ; 

 white, of the Canary Islands, 462. 



Brown, Mr. Samuel, of Haddington, the in- 

 ventor and founder of village libraries, 376. 



Brugmansz'a arb6rea, more correctly B. Candida, 

 on the culture of, by Mr. James Gibson, 145. 

 -, its culture in the open air in Ger- 



many, 459. 



Brussels Society of Flora, notice of their meet- 

 ing in February 1826, 349. 



Buckingham House, palace and gardens, notice 

 of the improvements now in progress, 371 ; 

 good taste of the garden front of the palace, 

 371 ; bad taste of the artificial hill, 372 ; un- 

 wholesome situation, 371. 



BucknalPs Orchid ist, {advertised), 127. 



Budding, criticism on, 484 ; of roses, described 

 as practised at Brussels and Rouen, 191. 



Bulbiferous plants, experiments on the growth 

 of the foliage of, by Anthony Todd Thomson, 

 M.D., 283. 



Bulletins d'agriculture et de commerce de 

 Savoie, &c, 78. 



Buonapartea juncea, now Lyttai'a geminiflura, 

 96. 



Burial in a ploughed field, 481. 



Burnard, J. P., Esq., his remarks on the policy 

 pursued in the management of the King's bo- 

 tanic garden at Kew, 313. 



Busch, Mr. John, gardener to the Empress Ca- 

 therine of Russia, notice of, 386. 



, Mr. Joseph, C.M.H.S., gardener to the 



Emperor of Russia, 386. 



Butter nut, Cary6car nuciferum, described, 333. 



