1168 



Andryala, syngen. polyg. sequal. and cichoraceffi, G. 

 peren. and bien. and H. peren. and an. As. Afr. 

 and Eur. ; the green-house sorts grow well in 

 light loam, and cuttings root freely under a 

 hand-glass j the hardy sorts are of common cul- 

 ture. 



Anemia, crj^ptog. schismatopterides, and filiceas, S. 

 peren. W. Ind. ferns of the usual culture. 



Anemone, polyan. polyg. and ranunculaceae, H. 

 peren. Eur. and N. Amer. which grow in loam 

 rather light and rich than heavy, and increase by 

 dividing the root or by seeds. 



Anemone coronaria, and hortensis, the common gar- 

 den anemone, 6215. 



Anethum, dill, pentan. dig. and umbelliferezB, a H. 

 peren. and an. Eur. of common culture, and pro- 

 pagated by seed. 



Anethum foeniculum, the common fennel, 4097. 



Anethum graveolei.s, the common dill, 4103. 



Angelica, pentan. dig. and umbellife^ca^, H. peren. 

 and bien. Eur. and Amer. which grow in loamy 

 deep soil, and are increased by seeds. 



Angelica archangclica, the garden angelica, 4216. 



Angelica-tree, aralia spinosa. 



Anglesea, gardens and residences of, 7603. 



Angran de Riieneuve, a French writer on garden- 

 ing, page 1117. A. D. 1712. 



Anguria, monoec. dian. and cucurbitacese a S. peren. 

 Carthagena, soil light and rich ; propagation by 

 cuttings or seeds. 



Angus, or Forfarshire, gardens and residences of, 

 7637. 



Anigozanthos, hexan. monog. and hemodoraceas, a 

 Gr. tr. N. Holl. which grows in loam and peat, re- 

 quires a good deal of water, and is increased by di- 

 viding at the root 



Anise, pimpinella anisum. 



Aniseed-tree, — see lllycium. 



Anisomeles, didyn. gymnos. and labiateas, a S. an. 



E. Ind. of the usual culture, 

 Ann. Bot. Annals of Botany, by C. Koning and 



J. Sims. 



Annona, custard-apple, polyan. polyg. and annona- 

 ceas, S. tr. W. Ind. and S. Amer. requiring a rich 

 loam ; and ripened cuttings with the leaves un- 

 shortened, will root in sand, under a glass in a 

 moist heat. 



Annual plants, such as are of one year's duration, 

 and are therefore raised annually from seeds 

 ripened the preceding year. There are some ex- 

 ceptions in the cases of rare plants which do not 

 seed freely ; or where particular varieties are to 

 be preserved. In these cases propagating by cut- 

 tings or layers is adopted. 



Annuals, bark-stove or hot-house, their culture, 

 6724, 6725. 



Annuals, dry-stove, 6668. 



Annuals, frame, their culture, 6596. 



Annuals, green-house, their culture, 6660. 



Annuals, half hardy, their enumeration, 6512 ; cul- 

 ture, 6513. 



Annuals, hardy, adapted for border-flowers, 6506 ; 



their culture, 6507. 

 Anomatheca, trian. monog. and irideae, a G. peren. 



C. B. S. a bulb of the irideas family. 

 Ansley Hall, Warwickshire, 7571. 

 Ant, — see Formica. 



Anthemis, chamomile, syngen. polyg. super, and co- 

 rymbifercEB, a G. peren. and H. peren. and an. 

 Eur. and China, of easy culture, and propagated 

 by seeds, cuttings, or dividing at the root. 



Anthemis artemisiEefolia, the Chinese chrysanthe- 

 mum, 6470. 



Anthemis nobilis, the common chamomile, 4235. 



Anthericum, hexan. monog. and asphodeleee, G. tr. 

 peren. bien. and an. C. B. S. which grow in light 

 sandy loam, with the pots well drained ; the 

 bulbous kinds should have no water when not 

 in a growing state; the shrubby sorts root 

 from cuttings, and most of the species produce 

 seeds. 



Anthocercis, didyn. angios. and solaneje, a G. 

 tr. N. Holl. which grows in loam and peat, 

 and cuttings root readily under a bell-glass in 

 sand. 



Antholyza, triand. monog. and irideje, G. and H. 



peren. C. B. S. bulbs of the irideae family, 

 Anthospermum, amber-tree, dioec. tetran. and ru- 



biaceEB, a G. tr. C. B. S. which grows well in loam 



and peat, and strikes readily from cuttings. 

 Anthoxanthum, spring grass, dian. dig. and gra- 



mineas, H. peren. Brit, and Morocco, of the easiest 

 , culture. 



INDEX. 



Anthoxanthum odoratum, scented vernal grass, 



4318. 



Anthriscus, rough chervil, pentan. dig. and umbel- 

 lifereas, a H. peren. and an. common weeds. 



Anthyllis, kidney-vetch, diadel. decan. and legumi. 

 nosese, G. and F. tr. and bien. Eur. which grow in 

 loam and peat, and are propagated by seeds or 

 cuttings under bell-glasses in sand. The glasses 

 must be kept wiped, otherwise the cuttings are apt 

 to damp oft. 



Antidesma, dicec. pentan. and terebintaceas, S. tr. 

 E. Ind. which require a rich loam, and cuttings 

 will root in sand under a hand-glass in moist heat. 



Antiquities, uses of, in gardening, 1840. 



Antiquity, gardening authors of, 7685. 



Antirrhinum, snap-dragon, didyn. angios. and scro- 

 phularineae, F. and H. peren. and an. Eur. of 

 easy culture, and propagated by cuttings or seeds. 



Antrim, gardens of, 7684. 



Antwerp, villas of, 126; botanic garden, 135. 



Anychia, pentan. monog. and amaranthaceae, a H. 

 bien. N. Amer. of common culture, 1660. 



Aotus, decan. monog. and leguminosea;, a G. tr. 

 N. Holl. which grows well in sandy loam and peat, 

 and young cuttings root readily under a bell-glass 

 in sand. 



Apargia, syngen polyg. sequal. and cichoraceae, H. 



peren. Eur. of the easiest culture, and propagated 



by seed or division at the root. 

 Aphelandra, didynam. angios. and acanthaceae, 



a S. tr. W. Ind. ; requiring rich loam, and 



cuttings strike freely in a moist heat under a 



hand-glass. 



Aphyllanthes, lily-pink, hexan. monog. and aspho- 

 deleEB, a H. peren. France, which grows well in 

 peat earth, and is increased by seeds, or dividing 

 at the root 



Aphis, or plant-louse, described, 2242. 



Aphis, how to destroy, £282. 



Aphis lanigera, or American blight, 4431. 



Apiary, a place for an assemblage of beehives, 

 1734. Polish beehives, 1738 ; common, 1739 ; 

 of glass, 1740 ; storying, 1741 ; of Palteau, 1742 ; 

 of Huish, 1743; Howison, 1744. Management 

 of hives, 1745 ; choice of bees, 1746 ; materials 

 and size of hives, 1747 ; feeding the bee, 1748 ; 

 covering the hive, 1750 ; swarming, 1752 ; taking 

 the honey, 1755; taking by deprivation, 1756; 

 by suftbcation, 1758. 



Apios, diadelph. decan. and leguminoseas, a H. Ir. 

 and peren. N. Amer. both climbers, which grow 

 in common soil ; the first is propagated by layers, 

 and the other by tubers from the roots. 



Apios tuberosa, 4332. 



Apis mellifera, the honey-bee, 2262. 1733, — see 

 Apiary. 



Apium, parsley, pentan. digy. and umbellifereiB, 



H. bien. Eur. 

 Apium petroselinum, or garden parsley, 4082. 

 Apium graveolens, or celery, 3997. 

 Apium Americanum, or arracacha, 6036. 

 Apocynum, dog's bane, pentan. dig. and apocynere, 



a H. peren. N. Amer. which prefers a httle peat 



added to common soil, and increases rapidly by 



suckers. 



Aponogeton, hexan. trig, and naiadese, A. S. peren. 

 and G. peren. C. B. S. bulbs, which are to be 

 treated as aquatics, and are increased by offsets 

 or seeds. 



Apple, — see Pyrus. 



Appleberry, — see Billardiera. 



Apprentices in gardening, 7379. 



Approach. road to a mansion, principles of forming. 



Appropriation of scenery by planting, 6769; princi> 

 pies and use of appropriation in landscape-ganlen- 

 ing, 7175. 



Appuldurcombe, a seat in the Isle of Wight, 7594. 

 Apricot, 4522. — see Armeniaca. 

 Aquarium for exotics, 6180 ; for hardy plants, 6519. 

 Aquatic herbaceous plants, hardy, 6521; exotic, 

 6726. 



Aquilegia, columbine, polyan. pentag. and ranun- 

 culacese, H. peren. Brit, of the easiest culture. 



Arabis, wall-cress, tetrad, siliq. and cruciferete, 

 H. peren. bien. and an. Eur. rock-work plants, of 

 easy culture, and increased by seeds or cuttings. 



Arachis, earth-nut, diadel. decan. and legumino- 

 se£e, a S. an. S. Amer. of common culture. 



Arachis hypogcea. South American earth-nut, 6037. 



Aralia, pentan. pentag. and aralefe, S. tr. W. Ind. 

 and N. Amer. which thrive in rich loam, and cut- 

 tings strike readily under a hand-glass, in heat : 



