INDEX. 



491 



Cabbage, early emperor variety, its superior 

 • excellence, 363 ; Portugal, or Coiive Tron- 



chuda, 434; Vanack, 435; Neapolitan Bore- 

 cole, 435. 

 Cactus heptagonus, a remarkable specimen of, at 



Basle, 225 ; Napoleom's, 65. 

 Caledonian Gardeners' Society, annual meeting 



of 1826. 

 Cales's instructions sur le parcage des moutons, 



&c., notice of, 344. 

 Calvert, Mr., of Rouen, an improvement by, in 



the grafting of roses, 192. 

 Camellia, double, on an improvement in the 



propagation of, by Mr. William Pike, 33. 

 oleifera, as a substitute for the olive in 



the south of Europe, 455. 

 Camellias, description of five very fine new sorts 



raised by Mr. Press, 358. 

 , new seedlings from the Comte de 



Vandes's garden, 230. 356. 



-, notice of sorts which have flowered 



during the winter in the open ground near 

 Woking, by Mr. Donald, F.H.S.,358. 



Cameron, Mr. David, catalogue of plants intro- 

 duced into this country by Robert Barclay, 

 Esq., and now growing in his garden at Bury 

 Hill, Surrey, 297. 



, Mr. John, his remarks on the establish- 

 ment of a horticultural society in the High- 

 lands of Scotland, 31. 



Campbell, Mr. Alexander, on the culture of the 

 garden hyacinth, 411. 



Cappeau's Traite' de la Legislation Rurale et 

 Forrestiere, 77. 



Carnations, &c, catalogue of, by Thomas Hogg, 

 reviewed, 75. 



Carnations and picotees, Mr. Hogg's prices of, 

 75. 



——, extraordinary increase of, by seed, 



232. 



Carr, John, Esq., his communication on Mr. 

 William Pike's improvement in the propaga- 

 tion of the double camellia, 33. 



Carrots, several extraordinary ones, 93. 



Catalogue of plants introduced into this country 

 by Robert Barclay, Esq., and now growing in 

 his garden at Bury Hill, Surrey, by Mr. D. 

 Cameron, 297. 



Caterpillars, annual edict by the government of 

 the Netherlands respecting, 349. 



, ants, worms, &c, criticism on Mr. 



Burges's recipe for destroying, 486. 



on mignonette, to destroy, 484. 



Catherine II. of Russia, her taste in gardening, 

 386. 



Cedars of Lebanon, account of the growth of 

 some at Hopetoun House, by Mr. J. Smith, 

 C.M.H.S., 418 ; at Moor Park, in Hertford- 

 shire, 418. 



Celeriac, on the cultivation of, as practised in 

 Denmark, by Mr. J. P. Petersen, 415. 



Celery, a head of, weighing six pounds, 93 ; an 

 improved method of growing, by Mr. George 

 Gledston, 157. 



Ceratonia siliqua, or St. John's bread, culture 

 and use of, in Spain, 86. 



Cercis siliquastrum and Canadensis recom- 

 mended. 33. 



Cereal grasses of Europe, different species and 

 varieties of, 343 



Chamse'rops humilis, in the Botanic Garden of 

 Berlin, history of, 446. 



Chasse aux Oiseaux, &c, secrets de la, 78. 



Chelsea apple-powder, for the destruction of 

 A'phis lanigera, its ingredients, 50. 



Cherry, Barandam variety, described, 483. 



Chiccory, see Succory, 460. 



Chimonanthus fragrans, specimen at Edinburgh, 

 467 ; strongly recommended, 242. 



Chinese scenery, plants, and gardening, observ- 

 ations on, by Mr. Main, 135. 



Chrysanthemums, account of several new Chi- 

 nese and Indian, &c, by Joseph Sabine, Esq. 

 F.R.S., &c, 194. 



Chrysanthemums, Chinese, in the garden of the 

 Horticultural Society, account of the culti- 

 vation of, by Mr. Donald Munro, F.L.S., 197. 



Churchill, James Morss, Esq., surgeon, and John 

 Stephenson, Esq., M.D, Medical Botany, &c, 

 No. I., reviewed, 211. 



Cineraria cruenta, on the cultivation and im- 

 provement of, by Mr. James Drummond, 153. 



Cineraria, culture of the different species, bv 

 Mr. P. C. Bouche, 446. 151. 



Cistin^ae, for November 1826, review of, 72 • for 

 January 1827, 207 ; for March, 335. 



Clare, Joseph, Esq., on the cultivation of Neliim- 

 biums in Italy, 428 ; on the gardens of Monza, 

 459 ; suggestion as to the culture of Camellia 

 oleifera, 455. 



Clegg, Joseph, and John Winstanley, their ac- 

 count of the different flower-shows held in 

 Lancashire, Cheshire, Yorkshire, &c. in 1826, 

 reviewed, 73. 



Cleghorn's Thoughts on a General Provident 

 Institution for the Working Classes, reviewed, 

 321. 



Climbing plants, exotic and hardy, remarks on 

 flowering, in pots, by Mr. Robert Reid, 16. 



Cline, Mr., the celebrated surgeon, his opinion 

 on the use of salt in agriculture, 3. 5. 



Closen's Agricultural Education at Gem, notice 

 of, 219. 



Coal ashes and salt, account of some experiments 

 with, by Alfred, 408. 



Coal gas, explosion of, in a hot-house, 466 ; its 

 influence on vegetation, 353. 



Coal smoke and gas manufactory near Warriston 

 Garden, Edinburgh, notice respecting, 353. 



C6ccus cacti, the Cochineal insect, 449. 



lanigera, or mealy bug,, on plants in pots 



and vines, on the destruction of, by Mr. James 

 Strachan, 166. 



Coffee, culture of, in Malacca, 462. 



Cold, extreme degrees of, during night, for 1826, 

 231. 



Cole, in Argyleshire, gardens of, 32. 



Collection of florist's flowers at Coggeshall, 

 (advertised), 126. 



Collyns, W. Esq., surgeon, on salt as a manure, 

 &c, 160 ; Ten Minutes' Advice to my Neigh- 

 bours on the Use and Abuse of Salt as a 

 Manure, 212. 



Colvill's " Catalogue of Plants," reviewed, 454. 



Conium, the hemlock, its poisonous and medical 

 qualities, 455. 



Conservatory at the Grange, description of, by 

 Messrs. Jones and Clark, 170. 



sashes, convenient mode of open. 



ing and shutting, exemplified, 369. 



Convolvulus sepium, its medicinal qualities, 211. 



Cooper, Mr. Joseph, C.M.H.S., on the cultivation 

 of Hedychiums, 420; his suggestions for an 

 improvement in the Gardener's Magazine, 420. 

 -, the Rev.Blakely,A.M., plan forfofcing 



vines in borders, under glass, 421. 

 Cordier's Guide de 1' Amateur de Champignons, 



&c, 78. 

 Corn Laws, opinion on, 488. 



Salad, Italian, 457. 



Corypha umbraculifera, Tallipot tree, 95. 

 Cottage Associations, &c, details of, 328. 



Economy, 478. 



premium for the neatest kept, given 



by the Highland Society of Scotland, 239. 



Cottages, on choosing a situation for, and con- 

 structing, 478. 



Country Labourers, an account of a successful 

 experiment made, with a view to ameliorate 

 their condition, by W. H. Moggridge, Esq., 19. 



Couve Tronchuda, or Tranxuda, 434. 



Covent Garden Market, report for December, 

 1S26, 106; February, 1827, 243; April, 362 ; 

 June, 475. 



Crantz, Dr., on the culture of apple and berry- 

 bearing trees, as affording spirituous liquors, 

 444 ; opinion on this subject, by M. Schulz, 445. 



Cress, Golden, 437. 



