LIST OF PLANTS. 



Vll 



United States, W. F. B., 187; Pennsylvania 

 Horticultural Exhibition, G. Watson, 188; Pro- 

 ducts of the Vine in Ohio and South Carolina, 

 J. M., 193; Death of Mr. Fessenden of Boston, 

 id., 193 ; Grafting the Orange on the Pome- 

 granate, M.J. S., 193; A South Sea Exploring 

 Expedition, W. D. B., 495 ; The New York 

 Horticultural Society, W. Neale, 495. 



Australia. — Australian Wine, 637. 



Greece. — Cypress of Patrass, H. L. Long, SSO. 



Ionian Islands. —The Gardens of Alcinous, 101. 



Africa. — Hydrangea Hedges in the Island of 

 Madeira, Dr. J. F. Lippold, 101 ; Pine-Apples 

 in Madeira, id., 102 ; The Tea Plant, id., 1U2 ; 

 Guards for single Trees in Egypt, 102. 



Domestic Notices. 



England. — The Lambertian Herbarium, 58; 

 Surrey Zoological Gardens, 102 ; Kewley's Hot- 

 Water Apparatus, W. H. Baxter, 103 ; Pre- 

 miums for Arboretums, 103 ; Varieties of the 

 common Spruce Fir, 103; A'ster argophyllus, 

 W. Arnold, 103; £\hium giganteum, id., 104; 

 Py^rus tormiiiMis, id., 104 ; Sida. pulchella, John 

 Spencer, 104 ; the Cactus Tribe, John Clarke, 

 104; £iiph6rbi« jacquin««^6ra, id.. 104 ; Musa 

 Cavendish iV, Joseph Paxtoii,104; Two newly- 

 invented Ploughs in Jersey, Le Coiiteur, 105 ; 

 The Birmingham Society for the Advancement 

 and Diffusion of Floricultural and Horticultu- 

 ral Knowledge, 194 ; Leeds Zoological and Bo- 

 tanical Garden, 194; Kew Gardens, 194; The 

 Enlomological Society's Prize for 18d8, 194 ; 

 Lambertian Museum and Boyton Garden, A. 

 B. Lambert, 195; The severe Weather of Janu- 

 ary, 1838, 195 ; The mean Temperature of Janu- 

 ary, 1838, 195; The Menogramme, 195; Carica 

 Papai/a,195 ; M. Franz Rinz of Frankfort, 343 ; 

 Bristol Philo-Botaniral Society, Leo H Grin- 

 don, 343; The Oxford Apiarian Society, W. H. 

 B., 344 ; Dr. Darwin's Botanical Garden, near 

 Lichfield, Amateur, 345 ; Glass for Conserva- 

 tories, 346 ; Mr. Hogg of New York, 443 ; The 

 Hot-houses at Syon, 443 ; Mr. Tiase, Egypt, 

 4+3 ; Professor Morran, Liege, 443 ; A Sub- 

 scription Botanic Garden, 443 ; Proposed Bota- 

 nic Garden, 305 ; Great Oak at Tilford, in the 

 Parish of Farnham, Surrey, H. L. Long, 530; 

 An old Apple, 637 ; A gigantic Field Pea, Ri- 

 chard Lowndes, 537 ; Agricultural Kidney, 

 638 ; Bread without Yeast, 63a 



Scotland. — LawSon's Agricultural Museum, 105 ; 

 A Pinetum, near Loudon's How, Perthshire, 

 105; The Highland and Agricultural Society of 

 Scotland's List of Premiums for the Year 1838, 

 195; The new Burying-Grouiid at Dundee, 

 495 ; Highland Society of Scotland, 531 ; An- 

 cient Oak Tree, 532; Farmers versus Rooks, 

 532; MiXsa Diicca, 639 i Siberian Cow Parsnep, 

 639. 



Jrf/o?!'/. — The Belfast Botanic Garden, 496 ; A 

 Guide to Ireland, 532; A national Arboretum, 

 533 ; A public Garden at Kingstown, 533. 



Retrospective Criticism. — A double-flowered 

 Rhododendron, 61 ; Erratum, 110; Transplant- 

 ing full-grown Trees, James Nash,^ 110; The 

 [.Culture of the Vine in Pots, W. Brown, 110 ; 



Mr. Lindsay's Method of propagating the Co- 

 niferse, Philip Frost, 110 ; Shriveling of Grapes, 

 G. A. Lake, 1S7; Mr. Main's Animadversions 

 on Keith's Botanical Lexicon, Patrick Keith, 

 202 ; EfTect of sheltering Trees from the Lee 

 Wind, N. M. T., 204; Mr. CuthiU's Mode of 

 growing Strawberries and ripening early Melons, 

 Ignoramus, 204; Cultivation of Currants, James 

 Wright, 2()4j- Bernholi's Mode of growing 

 Truffles, N. M. T., 205 ; Mr. Niven's Experi- 

 ments on Vegetable Physiology, J. S. Henslow, 

 254; The Bee-keeper's Manual, H.Taylor, 349; 

 Mr. Wighton's Objection to Nutt's Beehives 

 answered, T. Clark, 350; The Botanical Maga- 

 zine, W. T. Bree, 393 ; Mr. Niven on the 

 Growth of Dicotyledonous Trees (p. 161.), J. 

 Main, 394; Rhubarb Jelly, J. J., 395; Erratum, 

 445 ; Botanical Magazine, W. T. Bree, 445 ; 

 Curvilinear Iron Roofs to Hot.houses, 445 ; 

 Mr. Niven's Theory of the Motion of the Sap, 

 G. M. E., 447; Flower-Garden at Bedford 

 Lodge, R. Glendinning, 538 ; Growth of the 

 Stumps of the Silver Fir, H. L. Long, S38 ; 

 The occasional Fruit-bearing of the Male Pa- 

 paw, J. M., 539; Nutt's Beehives, John Wigh- 

 ton, 539; Rhubarb Jelly and Jam, J. M'Nab, 

 541 ; Wooden Sashes often contract and expand 

 as much as Iron ones, D. Cameron, 639, 



Queries and Answers. — An Insect on Tropje'olum 

 peregrlnum, 61 ; Manure which any Farmer or 

 Cottager can make in the very Field where he 

 wishes to use it, John Roe, 111; Effects of Frost 

 on certain Species of iJrica, I. B. A., Ill ; Ef- 

 fects of Frost on certain Species of £rica, J. 

 Main, 157; Do decaying Leaves absorb, and 

 assist in evaporating, the Sap of the Plant? J. 

 M. C. N., 206 ; Do decaying Leaves absorb, and 

 assist in evaporating, the Sap of the Plant ? J. 

 S. Henslow, 255 ;. An Article on the Forcing of 

 Flowers in Winter, J. B. W., 255 ; Woodlice, 

 or Millepedes, J. B. W., 256; The Effect of Gas 

 Tar on the Stems of Trees, 395; Lupinus Cruick- 

 shanks«, G. Bacon and F. Wheeler, 447 ; Gas 

 Tar, J. B. W., 447 ; A Mining Grub, John Jen- 

 nings, 496; Gas Tar not injurious to Trees, 

 Charles Lawrence, 542 ; The Genus Corrse^a, 

 S., 542; Mr. Weslwood's Answer to various 

 Questions respecting Insects, J. O. Westwood, 

 542 ; New Celeries and Cucumbers, Henry 

 Brook, 639 ; Do decaying Leaves absorb, and 

 assist in evaporating, the Sap ? T. Rutger, 639. 



T/'e London Horticultural Society and Garden, 62. 

 158. 207. 352. 396. ; The Sale of the entire Col. 

 lection of Pine-apple Plants, cultivated in the 

 Horticultural Society's Garden, 444 ; Proceed- 

 ings of the Horticultural Society of London, 

 542. 



The West London Gardener's Association for 

 Mutual Instruction, 60. 107. 34S. 388; 533. 



Royal Caledonian Horticultural' Society, 58. 105. 

 346. 



Covent Garden Market, 63. 112. 159. 208. 256. 447. 



Obituary.— Mr. William Griffin, 111 ; Dr. T. F. 

 L. Nees von Esenbeck, G. R,, 160; Thomas 

 Andrew Knight, Esq.,F.R.S., Pres. Hort. Soc, 

 303 ; Sliort Memoir of James Stuart, Head 

 Gardener at Pinkie, by P. N., 390; Francis 

 Blaikie, M.H.S., 448; Mr. John Mitchell, 640. 



LIST OF PLANTS 



INCLUDED IN THE FLORICULTURAL AND BOTANICAL NOTICES RECORDED SINCE 

 THE PREPARATION OF THE " SECOND ADDITIONAL SUPPLEMENT TO THE 

 HORTUS BRITANNICUS." 



These species and varieties marked with a * are figured and recorded for the first time ; and those 

 Wii h a t are recorded for the first time, but not figured : the remaining names are introduced on 

 account of some additional information respecting them. 



'Ranuncul&Cea:. 

 Dblphi'nium intermedium 

 sapphirinum £ A 

 *laxifl5rura £^ A i_Siberia 



514 



334 



A 4. 



Delph. palmatifidum ^j A Siberia . 374 



DzV/ertiacese. 

 Hibbe'rtz.^ 



Cunninghamzz £. I— I K. G. S. - 472 



