502 



KALENDARIAL INDEX. 



(including also VOL. I.) 



"The articles included in this'Index'are limited 

 to those in which a particular month is men- 

 tioned by the writers, as necessary or proper to 

 commence the treatment or culture described. 

 To have included all the articles treated of, 

 would hav# extended this department to that 

 of an ordinary gardener's kalendar, and could 

 not have been of more use than the works of 

 this kind already published. (See p. 488.) 



January. — Force Figs, I. 169. ; prepare Figs 

 for forcing, 198. ; sow culinary Vegetables in 

 beds and pots for transplanting, I. 326.; sow 

 Peas in pots for transplanting, I. 164. 



February. — Force Grapes under temporary 

 structures, 1. 168. ; form Cucumber beds with 

 brick piers, I. 170. ; plant cuttings of Brug- 



, mansia, 145. ; prepare Potato sets for an early 

 crop, 47. 171. 317. ; remove pots of Cyclamen 



"■ to the stove, 1. 386. ; sow Arachis Hypogje'a, 

 I. 66 ; sow Celeric, 415. ; sow Bishop's Early 

 Dwarf Pea under glass, I. 127. 



March. — Plant cuttings of Figs, 35. ; transplant 

 Peas, I. 164. 



April. — Bud Roses in the French manner, 

 192.; form beds of Cranberry and Water-cress, 

 I. 151. ; sow different species of Cineraria, 

 ' 153 ; sow the Teltow Turnip, I. 307. ; wrap 

 hay-bands round the stems of fruit trees and 

 tender shrubs, 276. 



May. — Plant out Gourds (or New Zealand 

 Spinach) between asparagus beds, I. 150. 



June. — Sow the true Colza, I. 64. ; take up 

 unripe early Potatoes for seed, and spread 

 them on a gravel walk, in the manner recom- 

 mended by a Denbighshire Gardener, 171. 



July. — Elevate bunches of Grapes to promote 

 their ripening, I. 169. ; prepare for planting 

 Celery, 157. ; propagate Melons by cuttings, 

 ' 414. ; set the fruit of the Granadilla, I. 15. ; 

 turn out Cactus speciusus, and speciosissimus, 

 I. 398. ; take up unripe Potatoes, &c, as in 

 June. 



August. — Bud Roses, 192. ; plant Ranunculuses 

 in pots for forcing, I. 186. ; take up unripe 

 Potatoes, &c, as in June. 



September. — Prune Vines in the open air, I. 

 43. 211. ; take up unripe Potatoes, &c, as in 

 June. 



October. — Bury Bees in a peat-stack, cellar, or 

 ice-house, I. 153. ; prepare Roses for forcing, 

 I. 123 ; take up the roots of Tigridia pavonia, 

 I. 306. ; plant Hyacinths, 411, ; take up un- 

 ripe Potatoes, &c, as in June. 



November. — Bury Apples for spring use, I. 

 269. ; plant Hyacinths in Mr. Campbell's 

 manner, if not done in October, 411. 



December. — Thin out the buds of Vines, where 

 long shoots are laid in, 413. ; prepare horse- 

 dung for Cucumber beds, I. 416. ; prepare 

 sets of early Potato, I. 405. ; take up Rhubarb 

 roots for forcing, 1. 307- ; wrap old News- 

 papers round the shoots Fig-trees, I. 306. 



CORRECTIONS. 



Page 276. line 12. For " Wyker pippin," read " Wyken pippin.. 1 ' 



334. at bottom. Obliterate what is said, on the authority of J. M., as to Yiilan being the 

 Chinese name of the purple Magnolia ; J. M. having on farther examination, dis- 

 covered that he was mistaken. MagnolzVz Yiilan may, therefore, be considered the 

 preferable Jname for MagnolzVz conspicua; as we hope WisterzVi Consequawa will be- 

 considered for the Glycine sinensis of the gardens, (p. 422.) 



341. line 14. For " 80 bushels," read " 20 bushels." 



END OF THE SECOND VOLUME. 



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