GENERAL INDEX. 



-Acclimating of exotic plants, 245. 580—585. 



-SJcldium cancell^tum, facts in the economy of, 

 and the injurious effects, to pear trees, of the 

 parasitic habits of, 328. S32; the primary 

 growth of the ^cidium suggested to be 

 effected in pear trees' leaves before these have 

 burst from their buds, 49S ; a means to extir- 

 pate the ^cfdium proposed, 499. 



Agriculture. See Smith field Club. State of agri- 

 culture in Bavaria, in 1S28, 411; the appli. 

 cation of steam to, 698. See, besides, Farming. 



Aldine Cottage, notes on, 518. 



Alexander, Mr., the death of, noticed, 384. 



Allen, Mr. Stephen, a notice of the death and 

 character of, 256. 



Almond tree, the Prussian culture of, 596. 



Alpine plants, on the culture of, 592. 595. 



Amaryllis Belladonna, the rate of growth in its 

 scape, 593 ; A. revoUita, a decayed bulb of, 

 restored, 599. 



America. See United States and Canada. 



Ampel6psis Aeder^cea, decorative effect of, 565. 



Anbna Cherimblia, facts and a query on, 631. 



Auchincruive noticed, 9. 



Ant, the great blaclj, of Switzerland, 271. 



Anspach, the garden of the palace of, 385. 



Antheum at Brighton, fall of, explained, 613. 



Aphides, the economy and habits of the, more 

 particularly of the A'phis hilmuli, 443 ; facts 

 on the economy and habits of A.lanfgera, and 

 on means of destroying this insect, 334. to 339. 



Apple, the qualities of the Gravenstein, de- 

 tailed, 503 ; the Kerry pippin noticed, 671. 



Apple tree, the, and its fruit. Mr. Knight's 

 experiments productive of the earliest sight 

 of the fruit of seedling apple trees, 86 ; he re- 

 commends the propagation of apple trees from 

 cuttings of their roots and layers of their 

 branches, 88; effects of pruning as practised 

 on apple trees, 371. 688; observations on, and 

 means proposed for destroying, various kinds 

 of blight and insects which infest the apple 

 tree, 334 — 341 ; a mode of planting to prevent 

 canker accruing to, 503. 650. 



Apricot, the Moorpark, a query on the cause of 

 a disease usual to the, 723. 



Arboriculture, the formation of a national 

 society for the promotion of, suggested, 551 ; 

 the suggestion approved, 714; the connection 

 between arboriculture and geology demon- 

 strated by lists of different species of trees 

 which affect different soils, 291 ; consider- 

 ations on the effect in landscape of various 

 species of trees cultivated in the arboretum of 

 Messrs. Loddiges, 468 ; similar considerations 

 on the trees in the arboretum of the London 

 Horticultural Society, 472 ; arboriculture is 

 almost impracticable on the coast, see Coast. 

 Notes on the state of arboriculture in a part of 

 Germany, in 1828, 408. See also Pruning. 



Ardgowan, noticed, 10. 



Asparagus, an account of a new kind of pro- 

 tecting frame for forcing, in the open ground, 

 346 ; a mode of forcing asparagus indicated, 

 695 ; modes of cultivating asparagus, 323. 627. 



Aster, Chinese, the German varieties of, 690. 



Australia, information on, 342; the safe arrival 

 of Mr. Richard Cunningham at Sydney, 470; 



Axe, a battering, for felling timber, 297. 



AzMea, a notice of certain Chinese varieties of, 

 with variegated flowers, imported by Mr. 

 M'Gilligan, 474; Messrs. Whitley and Co. j 



Vol. IX. — No. 47. 3 



cultivate upwards of 90 hardy kinds of Azalea, 

 475 ; a query on cultivating the green-house 

 kinds of AzJilea, 6.30. 



Barien, notes and reflections on the gardens, and 

 some other objects in, 257 ; on the villa of 

 Christiana, queen of Sweden, at, 264 ; on the 

 burial ground at Baden, 265 ; on the state of 

 horticulture in, 268; on the Black Forest in 

 the duchy of, 269. 



Bagatelle, the grounds of, noticed, 133. 



Baker's, Colonel, residence in Salisbury, 16. 



Balsam, the, may be propagated from cuttings, 

 the mode described, 89. 



Bargally, noticed, 13. 



Barganny, noticed, 8. 



Bark-beds, modes of managing, 124. 



Batts, , Esq., the residence, of, noticed, 16. 



Bavaria, notes on the principal gardens of, 385. 

 398 ; on the state of landscape-gardening in, 

 385; of floriculture in, 403; of horticulture 

 in, 406 ; of arboriculture in, 408 ; agriculture 

 in, 411 ; management of towns in, 414. 



Bayle Farm, near Thames Ditton, noticed, 478. 



Beaconsfield, and the churchyard of, 617. 



Bear Wood, notes on the grounds at, 679. 



Bees, names of some species of plants whose 

 flowers are much visited by, 699; suggestions 

 on bees and beehives, 273. 606. 



Bel Respiro, the garden of described, 151. 



Berg, notes on the royal chateau of, 393. 



Berthoud's, M., villa, 139; house, 140. 



Birmingham Botanic Garden, lists of plants 

 raised from seeds in, of species additional, ac- 

 cording to their names, to those in Loudon's 

 Hortus Britannicus, 111.240; the names of 

 certain tender species of plants which with- 

 stood, unprotected, in the Birmingham 

 Botanic Garden, the winier of 1832, 465. 



Blackie, Mr. Robert, death and character of, 255. 



Ulairquhan, noticed, 8. 



Blight, a notice of the various acceptation of 

 the term, 441. See Insects and i^ungi. 



Bodin, M. Soulange. See Fromont. 



Borders in which fruit trees grow, evil effects 

 of cropping with vegetables, 321. 



Boursault, M., the gardens of, described, 145. 



Box tree, French, habits of, 91; cultivation of 

 the box tree in England suggested, 722. 



Breathing places for towns, remarks on, 698. 



Briggs's villa, notes on, 518. 



Brighton, notice of a magnificent domical con- 

 servatory at, 464; fall of the Antheum, 613. 



Buildings for gardening and farming purposes, 

 Mr. Blallet's mode of constructing, 193. 



Bulstrode Park, notes on, 648. 



Burnham, notes on the village of, 6S6j'oK'-a 

 villa near the village of, 643. "°*,. 



Busbridge, near Milford, noticed, 481. ""' 



Cabbages, Mr. Kendal's method of propagating 

 cabbages by slips and cuttings, 226. 591; 

 M. Furstenau's treatment of growing cab- 

 bages, 596 ; soot immixed with the soil to be 

 planted with cabbages preserves them from 

 the ravages of the grubs of the family of 

 moths, jVoctiiadre, 572 ; it does not, 718 ; facts 

 on preparing cabbage for pickling, 90. 



Calcot House, noticed, 670. 



Calli6psis bicolor and Atkinsoniiflna, a mode of 

 inducing these to bear their blossoms nearer 

 the ground than they usually do, 5S5. 



Cally House and grounds, noticed, 7. 



Canada, Lower, the state of gardening in, 159 ; 



