INDEX. 



v 



Gooseberries. 552 ; prize, 70 ; for succession, 



792 • to keep birds from, 806 

 Gooseberry trees, 83 

 Gorse, 717 ; and Fern, to transplant, 200 



Gorteria ripens, 390 



Grafting, 3, 50* ; history and utility of, 4 : 

 affinity of grafts and stocks, 21 ; analysis of 

 kinis of, 37; inarching, observations on, 

 37 ; ditto on stems and branches, 37, 53 ; 

 ditto hymeneal and sylvaio, 53, 69 ; ditto 

 small plants on large stocks, 69 ; cleft, 

 observations on, 85; ditto with one scion 

 and the stock cut sloping, 101; with single 

 and double scions, and with stock of scion 

 of equal size. 117; English cleft, 133; cleft 

 in the side of young stems, branches, and 

 shoots of the same size as the scioo, 133 ; 

 crown, observatons on, 148 ; buddiog. ob- 

 servations on, 166; ditto with pushing eye, 

 180 ; ditto with dormant eyes, 196 ; with the 

 shield removed without alburnum, 196; 

 with the shield placed in an opening m*de 

 in the form of a T reversed (£), 196 ; ditto 

 •qaare stamped out shield of, 212; tubular, 

 212; ditto with shooting ejes, 212; ditto with 



dormant eves, 212; Cacti, 22, 70; Vines, 

 104 ; peg, 152 ; plants, 501 

 Grain, harvesting and preserving, 589 

 Grapes, shows of, 87 ; scissors for, 87 ; summer 

 treatment of, in greenhouses, 214 ; rust in, 

 360 ; quick growing, 662 ; effect of siring 

 well, 694 ; Josling's St. Alban's, 758 ; Reeve's 



Muscadine, 808 



Grape mildew, 438, 469, 547, 551, 628, 643, 644, 

 707 



Grass by inoculation, 189 ; to lay down for 

 permanent pasture, 204. 205, 813 ; sheep on, 

 283; Doab, of India, 597; Pampas (Gyne- 

 rium argenteum), 757 



Grass seeds, 3*), 141, 174, 205, 523; Italian 

 Rye, to 30w, 750 



Grass land, 72 ; not to be broken up, 252 ; 

 management of, in Fifeshire, 426 



Greenhouses, how to smoke effectually, 38, 70 ; 

 galvanised iron, 193 ; model of a, 215; sum- 

 mer treatment of Vines in, 214 ; in the Crys- 

 tal Palace. 499 ; climbers for, 680 ; plants, to 

 expose, 550, 566. 



Groom's (Mr,), nursery, 103 



Grubber, Scoular's improved, 53 ; Tennant's, 

 461 ; description of a new subsoil, 475 



Guano, experiments with, 13; Norwood (loam), 

 .546; trade, 72, 169, 243, 267, 284, 300,451, 

 467, 491, 508, 547; new source of, 349; Aus. 

 tralian, 380, 686 ; analysis of ditto, 381, 761 ; 

 and charcoal, 468; adulteration of, 490, 589 ; 

 Bolivian, analysis of, 510 ; normal, 508 ; Mr. 

 Alcock's motion respecting, 467, 649 ; frauds, 



Gutta perch a, 376 ; piping, 6 



Gynerium argenteum, 757 



Gypsum, influence of, 164,165; limestone, to 

 convert into, 93 ; Prof. Way's Lecture on the 

 employment of, in agriculture, 412 ; advan- 

 tages of, 446 



I 



Ice stacks, 743, 758, 773 



Implements, grease for, 13 ; chaff cutting, 28; 

 Oat bruising, 28: grubber, Scoular's im- 

 proved, 53; Tennant's ditto, 461; subsoil 

 ditto, 475; subsoil plough*, 221; at ihe 

 Crystal Palace. 281, '2S7, 314, 315, 330, 345, 

 361, 363, 364, 377, 394, 410 426, 441, 458, 474, 

 490, 508, 509 ; award of prizes for, at ditto, 

 429 ; list of prizemen for, at ditto, 477, 490, 



559 

 India, Tea culture in, 339 ; British, physical 



and economical efTec'* of the destruction of 



tropical forests in, 548 ; Doab, Grass of, 597 



Instruments, meteorological, to place, 408 



Insects, scale to kill, 22. 136, 453; Peur tree 

 L>da, 36; ants to kill, 71,293, 424; cater- 

 pillars to kill, 71; Bostrichus capucinus 

 (scarlet-back cowled beetle) 85 ; what i B an ? 

 132 181; wire-worms to kill, 134, 150, 376; 

 ditto, to clear leaf-mould of, 24 ; mi'es, 133, 

 181; red spider, 133; Rose chaffer, 181 ; 

 snake millepedes, 181 ; woodlice, 181 ; pear. 

 *haped weevils, 2- } 9. 261 ; wo »dli^e to kill, 

 277 ; Pear tree as'yages. 357, 373, 390; bark 

 moth, 404; desfruc* ive. 437 ; Turnip moth, 

 473, 484, 489, 491, 499, 508, 523, 555, e50 ; on 

 Hops, to destroy, 491 ;'fox moth, 662 ; beetles, 

 traps for, 680 ; cockroaches, how to get rid of. 

 680 ; fleas, to destroy, 701, 749 ; Clarke's 

 preparation for killing, 821 



Ireland, Bean culture in, 10 ; condition of 

 agriculture in, 92, 187, 204, 235, 268. 300, 729 ; 

 industrial education in, 203 ; state of, 39t, 

 748, 778 ; quantity of Flax-s**ed sown in 1851, 

 and previous years, 445; Potato disease in, 

 518, 531 ; Potato crop in, 570. 588 ; statistics 

 of, 537 ; tobacco of, 588 ; crops in, 603 j 

 n atonal education of, 698; Ferguson and 

 Vance on the tenure and improvement of 

 land in, 729 ; peat of, 12, 84, 132, 150, 811 



Irish acre, 268 



Irish emigration, 651, 713 



IrUh moss, as food for man and the lower 

 animals, 10 



Irish peat charcoal, 12, 84, 132, 150, 811 



Iri Susiana, 310 



Irmi^ch on the Classification of Bulbs and 

 Tubers, rev., 423 



Irrigation, 428 



Iron, paint for, 405, 421, 437, 453, 485, 502, 518 



Isinglass, adulteration of, 262 



Islands, floating, 39 



Isochilu*, carnosiflorus, 517 



Italian Rye-grass, to sow, 750 



Ivory on the Chrysanthemum, rev., 742 



Ivy on exterior wails, 712, 725 ; ditto on brick, 

 742 



of overhanging b ugh*, 483 ; relating to . Mould, leaf, t" i lear of *ireworms, 24 



game. 252, 283, 348, 412, 605,651, 684/700, Mulching. 133; soil in summer, 54 ; seaweed, 



166; Pol- 



Grant on, 



hot water 



H 



Hair manure, 650 



Harrows in the Crystal Palace, 315, 364 



Harvest in South Hants, 571 



Harvesting grain, best method of, 5S9 ; root 

 crops, 714 



Harvesting machines in the Crystal Palace, 



377; Hashish, 616 



Haymaking, 445 ; time of cutting, 621 ; treat- 

 ment in the field, 621 ; management of the 

 nek, 621 



Heat of plants, 375 



Heating, 6, 22 ; cement tanks for, 



maise, 326 ; etove for ditto, 628 ; 



328 ; by waste steam, 403 ; by 



ptpes, 742 



Heaths, to dry, 248 



Hedera Raegneriana, 597, 661 

 Hedges, Yew, 353 



Hemp, Chevalier Clansmen's communication on, 



in favour oi an extended cultivation of, 107, 

 l£o t 155, 410 



Henderson's (Me«srs.) nursery noticed , 71 

 Hens, singing, 790 



Hepaticas, 152, 182 ; hybridising of, 86 

 !oQ eam Sig^teum, 70, 710 ; sphondylium, 



4 Jo 



Herbarium, to keep mould from dried plants 

 in, 136, 392 ; the Gardnerian, 343 ; Esen- 

 beck's, 807 



H 261 BOOk> Eyton ' 8 ' of Heref <> rd cattle, rev., 



Hides, cattle, 73 ; qualities of, 106 

 Himalaya, botanical geography of part of the, 



t>12 ; Rhododendrons, 645 ; Dr.Hooker's ditto 



of, rev., 163, 787 ; vegetation, 646 

 Htppeastrum aulicum, 38 

 Hogg's British Pomology, 614 

 Holly, variegated lar*e, 118 

 Hollyhocks, select, 615, 631, 663 

 Home colonisation, 26 

 Honeycomb, antiquated, 215 

 Hooker's (Dr.) Khododendrons of Sikkim 



<w ^ ay £.. re¥ " 163 » 78T 5 ne *s from, 195 ; 

 Species Filicum, rev., 711 ' 



Hop plants, 398 

 Hop, insects to destroy, 491 

 Hop mildew, 467, 582 

 Horn manure, £5o 

 Hornets in Yorkshire, 566, 597 

 Me!tL rep ?n of ' at the Agricultural Society's 



SaW*' / 3 ^, Cart ' at ditto ' 572 ! Turner on 

 oTSo g °* m > ***** to clip, 748, 779 ; keep 



H 361 6 37T and rakes * ** Crystal Palace, 



list's-.. 



T56°77* ' an * 8U ' winter covering for, 



HouUetia BrocklehurstUna 645 

 gS Jig&'S- •• C^re, noticed, ,88 



^^Pi J*"** 138, 141, 153, 18e , 236 , 

 7*5 ; fork 79« ,p " de - 121 ' 201 . 202 . «»i «R 



J 



j ap an Lilies, 280 

 java, memoranda from, 261 

 ohn&ton's Notes on North American Agricul- 

 ture, rev., 265, 317 

 Judas tree, to remove, 648 



K 



Kalmias, to propagate, 568 



Kemp's Agricultural Physiology, rev., 28 



Kew Gardens, 243, 277, 807 



Kiln for burning drain pipes and tiles, 411 J 



Davidson's improvement in lime and other, 



413 

 Ki'chin garden, to crop, 629, 678, 693, 710, 726, 



741, 789, 806, 822 

 Kohl Rabi, 2u4 

 Kopros manure, 741 

 Kunze, (Dr.), death of, 328 



L 



764 779, 795, 827 

 LaweV iMr), experiments, 473, 643 

 Lawn weeds, 788 



Lawrence on agricultural education, rev., 73 



La\ard's Nineveh, rev., 743 



Lead refute for garden walks, 694 



Lead tanks, 38 



Leaves, dead, 87 ; grafted, 198 ; floating, 501 ; 



tree, 742, 757 

 Leafing, heal, 259 

 L ases, farm, 252, 716 

 Leather, composition for water-proofing, 104 



Leeks, 68 



Lemon fungus, 563 



Leptotes bicolor, 517 



Lettuces, 68, 534 



Liebv and English farming, 443 ; his mineral 



theory, 627 



Lightning conductors, 360 



Lilies, Japan, 280; Jacobaea, 648 



Lily worts of Siberia, eatable, 39 



Lily of the Valley, 136 



Lime, phosphate of, 331 ; superphosphate of, 

 180, 382 ; ditto, to apply, 21»i, 280; action of, 

 on vegetation, 299 ; aud farm manure, 316 j 

 carbonate of, 331; gas, 43t> ; Prof. Way's 

 lecture on the employment of, in agricul- 

 ture, 540, 589 ; American phuaphate of, 539, 



555 

 Limestone, value of, 331 ; to convert into 



gypsum, 93 

 Link's (Pro'.) microscopes, 647 



Linne's Nemesis Divina, rev., 135 



Lin-eed as food for cattle, 28 



Linum flavum, 242 



Liquid manure, 11, 12, 122 ; conveyance of, 800; 



tank for, 622 ; v. so id, 682 

 Lisbon, gardens at, 804 

 LitUea geminittora, 695 

 London, Murray's rev., 519 

 Low's (Messrs.), nuraery noticed, 279 

 Lusus, 360 



Lycaste Skinneri, 118, 660; cruenta, 693 

 Lyda, Pear tree, 36 



M. 



to the Great Exhibition, 



Labour, spade, 121, 201, 202, 269 



Labourers, 106, 364, 411, 428, 444, 505, 572, 604, 

 617, 652 ; cottage* for, 75, 266 ; plan of stove 

 for ditto, 451, 518; beer for, 475, 522; con- 

 dition of, 505 



Laburnum, sporting, 38, 376 



Lacaena bicolor, 693 



Laelia Perrinii, 467 ; cinnabarina and flava, 

 660; anceps, 677; autumnalia, 677 ; majalis, 

 677 ; acuminata, 677 ;.superbiens, 677 ; albida, 

 677 



Lambs, fatting early on Carrots, 652 



Lancashire, farming in, 700 ; draining in, 781 ; 

 land, waste, to plant 86; Tullian culture of, 

 138, 141, 153, 186, 236,267; bints on laying 

 down to permanent panture, 140, 204, 205 ; 



improving old pasture, 140 ; open furrowed, 

 154, 187. 218, 251, 315, 316 ; Grass, 72; ditto 

 not to be broken up, 252 ; ditto, Fifeshire 

 management of, 426 ; poor, culture of Carrots 

 on, 218 ; English and Irish acre of, 268, 317 ; 

 Scotch ditto 317 ; Cheshire and Lancashire 

 diito, 349 ; Worcester, Stafford, and Shrop- 

 shire ditto, 429 ; Cornish ditto, 445 ; allotment 

 culture of, 269, 459; rotation of crops for 

 ditto, 316 ; Donald, on draining of, 269 ; 

 draining of, to be planted, 518 ; good and 

 inferior, produce of Wheat on, 569 ; value of, 

 684 ; preparation of, for orchards, 693 ; rental 

 of, 700 



Landlords and farmers, Mr. Pusey on what 

 they ought to do, rev., 140 



Landed property, Kainy's iecture on the trans- 

 fer of, 442 



Lane's (Messrs.) nursery noticed, 279, 439 



Larch, plantations of, 387 ; rot in, 405, 435, 

 438, 501, 518 



Larks, 203, 219. 268, 283, 300. 317, 332, 484 ; 

 longevity of, 87 ; Iri h. 455, 518 



LasiobotrysLoni'-erae, 772 



Lasio-campa rubi, 662 



Latch, self-shutting, 93 



Lathyrus odoratus, monstrosify of, 581 



Laurels, standard, 131 



Law afTVctiog agriculture, 25; relating to 

 Oak, 168 ; transfer of landed property, U2; 



Machines, winnowing, 171 ; Fleming's for 

 killing weeds on walks, 275, 357, 372, 390, 

 452, 533 ; in the Crystal Palace, 281 ; Murphy's 

 Aichiuiedean agricultural, 314, 363; harvest- 

 ing, 377 ; threshing, wmnowiug and corn- 

 dressing, 394 ; sheep-dipping, 441 ; reaping, 

 604, 621 ; American ditto, 538, 553, 554, 585, 

 700, 717, 747, 749 781 ; Garrett's onto, 555; 

 mercantile relation, 620, 825 ; digging, 797 



Machinery, draiuing by, *4<i 



Magnesia, action or, on vegetation, 299 ; car- 

 bonate of, ISI 



Magnesian limestone, action of, on vegetation, 

 •i99 



Malt-dust as manure, 505 



Manchester Agricultural Society's Journal, 

 rev., 573 



Mange, red, cure for, 349 



Mangold Wurxel, 11 7l5 ; culture of, 140 ; ruleB 



for preparing the ground tor seed, preparing 



seed for sowing, and storing roots of, 140 ; 



and Turnips, 3)6, 445 ; and Swedes, 559 ; to 



store, 748 

 Manures, 428 ; for Turnips, 11, 75, 365 ; liquid, 



11, 12, 122, 409, 606; couv*yauce of ditto, 



300 ; tank tor ditto, (>22 ; solid v. ditto, 682 ; 



ai Uncial, 10, 164, 331, 435; adulteration of 

 ditto, and the means of detection, 477 ; farm- 

 yard, 44; preparing and applying of ditto, 

 75 ; experiments with, 57 ; application of, 75, 

 378 ; prices current of, 03 ; heaps. 809 ; ditto 

 and weeds, 116 ; management of, 171, 557, 

 796; adulteration of, 204, 251 ; shale, bitumi- 

 nous, 205; ammonia as, 164, 195, 212; when 

 land is broken up from Gia&s, 252; farm- 

 yard and lime, 316; sewerage, 4u9, 6u6; 

 bones as, 65u, 715 ; bone-du*t as, 430 ; peat 

 ashes as, 491 ; Kape-eake, malt-dust, and 

 animal, 505 ; sale as, 59t) ; concentration or 

 distribution of, 618; manufacture of; 637; 

 flesh, clippings, or cony-dust, hair, horn, 

 refuse of sugar refiners, fish, fish oil, 650; 

 granite, as, 6ti7; ping^edo, 716, 811 ; burned 

 weeds and earth, as, 716; kopros, 741 ; for 

 Potatoes, 778 ; hints to buyers of, 810 ; for 

 Melons, 821 ; to nx ammonia in, 822 

 Ma igoLis, 454 

 Marke s, vegetable, and fruit of Saint Peters- 



bu gh, 324 

 Market gardening round London, 70, 292 ; re- 

 marks on rotation of crops, 4 ; early Potatoes, 

 20; Cabbage, Cauliflowers, and Celery, 37, 

 87 ; Carrots, early Turnips, Onions, JJorae 

 and Winder R idishes, 53 | Leeks, white Cos 

 Lettuees, Scarlet Kuimers, French Beans, 

 and L'arsley, 68 ; Asparagus and rfeakale, 

 84; Rhubarb, ea«ly feas and Re ne, luO; 

 Brussels Sj.rou s, Beet-ruot, globe Ar i- 

 choUes, Sp nach. Broccoli, 117 ; Mushrooms, 

 mulching, 133 ; Strawberries, 149, 162,198; 

 Watercresse-, 165; is it provable ! 212 

 Maxiil r a pic a (major), 517 ; tenuiiolia, 611 

 Meat produce, 269 

 Meat biscuit, Borden's, 629, 662 

 id echi's i M r.) farm ng, 12, 28, 825 ; tour to Xorth 

 De on, 73, 90 ; and the poor, 189 ; his annual 



gathering, 493 



Mel >ns, culture of, 421 ; sexes of, 499 ; artificial 

 manures for, 821 



Meteorol< gy and farming, 71 8 



Mexico, plantations o f , 563 



Mice, to keep from Peas, b'48 



Microftcope, ne* mode or illuminating opaque 

 objects uuder, 4t>8; new arrangem»nt lor 

 faulitating the dissectiou ami ooserving of 

 objects placed under, 468; links, 647 



Miguonette,l02; bush, 213 



at a material for, 214 

 Mnsa CavendWbii, t>Gl, 677, 774 

 Mushrooms, 133 ; to grow, 4u7 ; 



675, 772 



Mycology, Dr. Fresenius, contributions to, 119 



poisoning by, 



N 



Names, botanical, 300 

 Narcissus tenuilolius, 182 

 Naturalist, by Dr. Morris, rev., 439 

 Nectarines for a s»a-side garden, 24 



Neill (Dr.), 567, 663 



New York, bouquet tr%de in. 118, 150, 182 



New Zealand, Potatoes in. 486 



Nightingale*, management of, 275, 292, 325, 

 *41, 356, 888, 4o4, 42). 436; rtmarks on, 

 469, 4-6, 5 'I, 517, 534, 759; Virginian, 566 



Nitrate Of soda, 621 



Nitrogen and plants, 86 ; absorption of, by 

 plauts, 52, 739 



Notes of a traveller, 5, 228, 340 



Nursery gardens noticed Messrs. Henderson's, 

 Pine-api-le-place, 71 ; Cbapman'n, Vauxhall, 

 87 ; Groom's, Clapham, 103 ; Chandler's 

 YauxhaH, 151; Weeks', Cbeisen, 199,327, 



439 ; Knight and Pe.rVs, Chelsea, 215, 407 ; 

 Oaiues', Ba*ter»ea. 2»7 ; Lane's, Great Berk- 

 hampstead, v!79, 4*9; Loa'n, Clapton, 279 ; 

 Sutton'-*, heading, 279; Tut net's, Slough, 

 295, 407 ; Psu's, t heshunt, 455; Prater's, 

 Lea-bri<Jge-r<>ad, 487 ; Loudon, 485 ; Bunny's, 

 Stratford, 519 ; Sim's, F«»oiM-ray, 5S5 ; 



Mttehall's. Brighton, 567 ; Vei ch's, Exeter, 

 579; Rollissoo't, T<»onng, 662; Dobson't, 

 Islewonh, 726; Yoang's, Miltord, 775: 

 Salter's, liamuitrsmitb, 807; Lucombe and 

 Pince's, Exeter, 807 

 Nvmpheea cserulea, out-door treatment ot 

 182,821; red, 420 



0. 



Oak, law relating to, 168; Turkey, 230, 246 ; 



Parliament, 519 ; meaning of Durmast, 677 ; 



on a Beech, 757 ; LucOQibe, 821 

 Oak bark, 230 



Oats, 219; description, cultivation, compost* 



tion, and ushr of, 605 

 Oat.brui«ers, 28 

 Oat husks, analysis of, 109 

 Obituary, Mr. Wiluaot, 23; Mr. Christie, 71; 



Sir Francis Lawley, 92 ; M. Wahlenberg, 



263; Dr. Kunze, 328; Dr. Neiil, 567, 663; 



Mr. Cunningham, 695 

 Odontoglossuin Bictonense, 660; cordatum, 



660 ; maculatum, 6&t ; pulchel urn, $60 ; 



Rossii, 660 ; lnslea>it, 660 ; EKertonianum, 



660 ; leueochilum, 6T7 ; Cervantesii, 677 ; 



membra ii aceum, b77 ; grande and ci trot- 

 mum, 693 

 Oil, lineeefj, as a cure for scale, 453 

 Oncidium leueochilum, 467 ; tphacelatunx 



(irrand'florum), 467 ; amuliatum (mtjus), 



467 ; ornithoihvncnum, 467 ; incurvum, 467 ; 



guttatum, 467 ;' Barker! 467; bicallotum, 467; 



ciliatum and cone dor, 581, Lanceanum, 645 ; 



hVxuosum, 645; tlexuosum majus, 645; bifo- 



lium, 645; iougifolium, 615; unguicuJatum, 



660 

 Onions, 53, 293; and celery, 582; winter, 645, 



661 ; select, 725 ; Potato, 805 

 Onion fungus, 595, 616 

 Orache, 51 

 Orange tree6, substitute for, 131 ; Bermuda, 



339 ; French, 503 

 Orchard houses, 35, 216; Rivers on, rev., 85; 



temperature of, 518 

 Orchards, preparing ground for, 693, 726 

 Orchard trees, effects of tea weed upon roots 



of, 214 

 Orchids. 469 ; sale of. 232, 263, 343, 859, 375, 



391, 453, 647, 792, 808; European, 309, 693; 



for the mi'lton, 324. 340, 356, 389, 404, 406, 



421, 417, 4^7, 483, 5"0. 517, 532, 549, 564, 580, 



595, 611, 645 6i>0, 677, 693, 756 ; shows, 325, 

 389 ; Dr. Wight's, rev., 535; terrestrial, 309, 



693 ; at Chuwick, 740 ; biocks of, 774 ; Mr, 



Kucker's, 776 

 Osiers, 62 



Ostrich, the, 789, 821 

 Oxalis Bowei, 39 

 Oxford Botanic Gardens, new houses, &c, in, 



744 

 Oxide of iron, action of, on vegetation, 299 

 Oxide of manganese, action of, on vegetation, 



299 

 Ox tribe, Vasey on the delineations of, 429 



P. 



Mi dew, 227, 502 ; Grape, 438, 469, 5t7, 551, 628, 

 643, 644, 707 ; Hop, 227, 4t>7, 5&2 ; Pea, 227, 467 



Miik, quantity a c « w snouid give in a year, 63> 



Miltonia spectabilit and Candida, 4b7 



Mistletoe, 264 



Mitchell's (Mr.), nursery, Brighton, noticed, 567 



Mocking bird, 613, 661, 677 



Mormodcs luxatum, 50J 



Morphology, 99, 723 



Moss, Irihh, as food for man and the lower 

 animals, 10 ; Carrigene ; 60 ; luminous, 776 ; 



Moth, bark, 404; luruip, 47*. 484, 489,491, 

 499, 50a, 523, 555, 650 ; fox, 662 



Pjeonijs, <o propagate, 119 ; tree, 356 



Faint lor timber, 39; che^p and durable for 



farm buildings, 170, 187 ; for ioside wails. 



318 ; Fleming's tar for irou, 405, 421, 437, 



453, 485, 502, 518 ; for ouwdoor woodwork, 



558 



Pa mpas Grass s Gynerium argenteum), 757 

 Pa tatua, eatable plants of, 599 ; candle tree of, 



728 ; Cedron tree of, 791 ; ornamental tretl 



of, 790 

 Pansies, seedling, 679 

 Paris, garden^ round, 437; horticultural WOW 



at, 662 ; price of corn at, 829 

 Parrots, H22 ; diseases in, 488, 45*, 469 



Parsley, 68 



Parsnips, 198 ; cow, 428 ; culture of, 650 

 Pastures hints on laying down permanent, 

 140, 813; improving old, 140; Grass seeda 



for, 813 

 Panl't (Mestrs/ nursery noticed, 455; tHetr new 



Koset, 518, 535, 550 

 Paul (Mr.; on Roses in pots, rev., 391 

 Pauloroia iniperUJis, 519, 630 ; itower-buds of, 



822 

 Paxton, Sir Joseph, 755 

 Payer oa Cryptogams, rev., 183 

 Peaches, to force, U8, 405, 437 ; retarded, 678 

 Peach trees, to root prune, 376 ; blight of, 48$ 



