GENERA 



H. tr. which grow in common soil, and ripened 

 cuttings strike in a sheltered situation ; and H. 

 peren. of common culture, and increased by 

 seeds. 



Aranjuez, a palace and gardens in Spain, 294. 



Araucaria, dioec. monad, and conifereaa, G. tr. 

 Chili and Norfolk Island, which grow in sandy 

 loam and peat, " and cuttings may be rooted, 

 though with difficulty, taken off at a joint in 

 ripened wood, and planted in a pot of sand under 

 a hand-glass, but not in heat." (Sweet.) 



Arboretum of the Hackney nursery, 7353. 



Arbor vitae, — see Thuja. 



Arboricultural catalogue, 703S. 



Arboriculture, 6742. 



Arbors, 1811. 



Arbutus, strawberry-tree, decan. monog. and cri- 

 ceae, G. and H. tr. Eur. wliich grow best in two 

 thirds of peat and one third of loam j they are 

 increased by layers and seeds, and A. unedo com- 

 monly by budding or inarching. 



Archangel, —see Angehca. 



Architect, horticultural, 7402. 



Architecture, origin of the difTercnt styles of, 7234 



Architette rustici, 110. 



Arctium, burdock, syngen. polyg. aequal. and cyna- 

 rocephaleffi, H. bien. Brit, common road- side 

 weeds. 



Arctopus, polyg. dicec. and umbellifereze, a G. peren. 

 C. B. S. which grows in loam and peat, and is in- 

 creased by seeds. 



Arctotheca, syngen. polyg. frustran. and corymbi- 

 fereas, a G. peren. C. B. S. which grows in loam 

 and peat, and cuttings root readily under a hand- 

 glass in the open air. 



Arctotis, syngen. polyg neces. and corymbiferea-, 

 G. peren. tr. and an. C. B. S. which grow in loam 

 and peat, and are readily increased by cuttings, 

 or dividing at the root. 



Ardbraccan Palace, in Eastmeath, 7661. 



Ardome, Jean Paul de, his works on gardening, 

 page 1117. A.D. 1745. 



Ardisia, pentan. monog. and myrsineaa, S. tr. and 

 G. tr. E. and W. Ind. which grow in loam and 

 peat, and cuttings root freely in sand under a 

 hand-glass, in moist heat. 



Arduina, pentan. monog. and apocyneEe, a G. tr. 

 C. B. S. which thrives well in peat and loam, and 

 cuttings root freely under a bell-glass in sand. 



Areca, cabbage-tree, moncec. monad, and palmeee, 

 S. tr. E. and W. Ind. palms which grow in light 

 sandy loam, and like other palms, can only be 

 raised from seeds. 



Arenaria, sand-wort, decan. trig, and caryophylleas, 

 a G. peren. and H. peren. and an. Eur. all the 

 species grow best in sandy loam and peat, and are 

 increased by cuttings or by seeds. 



Arethusa, gynan. monan. and orchideas, a G. peren. 

 N. Amer. a bulb which grows best in two thirds 

 peat and one third loam, and requires to be kept 

 moist as a marsh plant. 



Aretia, pentan. monog. and primulacete, H. tr. 

 Eur. rockwork plants, which grow in loam, sand, 

 and peat, and are increased by dividing at the 

 root. 



Argemone, polyan. monog. and papaveracese, H. 

 an. Eur. and Amer. of common culture. 



Argenteuil, fig-gardens of, 193. 



Argyleshire, gardens of, 7649 . 



Aristea, trian. monog. and irideee, G. peren. C. B. S. 

 bulbs, which grow in loam and peat, and are in- 

 creased by dividing at the root. 



Aristolochia, birth-wort, gynan. hexan. and aristolo- 

 chiae, S. and G. tr. Ind. and Amer. climbers and 

 twiners, which grow well in light loam, and cut- 

 tings strike freely under a hand-glass : the H. tr. 

 grow in common soil, and are increased by di- 

 viding at the root. 



Aristote, a French author on Gardening, page 1116. 

 A. D. 1677. 



Aristotelia, dodecan. monog. and rhamneee, a H. tr. 

 Chili, which requires a sheltered situation ; but 

 will grow in any common soil, and ripened cut- 

 tings, planted under a glass, will root freely. 



Armagh, gardens and residences of, 76.82. 



Armeniaca, the apricot, icos. di-pentag. and rosa- 

 ceee, H. tr. Eur. of which there are two species, 

 the Siberian, an ornamental shrub, propagated by 

 budding on plum-stocks, and the common fruit- 

 bearing apricot, prunus armeniaca, 4522. 



Armaria, thrift, pentan. pentag. and plumbagineae, 

 a H. tr. and H. peren. Eur. which grow well in 

 common soil, and are increased bv dividing at the 



4 



L INDEX. 1169 



root. Armeria vulgaris, the common thrift, is a 



good edging plant. 

 Arnica, syngen. polyg. super, and corymbifere^, 



H. peren. Eur. which grow best in light loam, 



and are increased by dividing at the root. 

 Arnopogon, sheep's beard, syngen. polyg. £Equal. 



and cichoraces, a H. peren. and an. Eur. of 



common culture. 

 Arno's Vale, a seat in Middlesex, 7520. 

 Arnolde, Fuchard, a British writer on gardening, 



pa^e 1099. A. D. 1502. 

 Arracacha, — see Apium. 

 Arran, gardens of, 7650. 



Arrigoni, Stephano, his works on gaixlening, page 



1128. A. D. 1763. 

 Arrow-grass, — see Triglochin, 

 Arrow-head, — see Sagittaria. 

 Arrow-root, — see Maranta. 



Artedia, pentan. dig. and umbellifereee, a H. an. 

 Levant, of the usual culture. 



Artemisia absinthium, wormwood, 4247. 



Artemisia dracunculus, tarragon, 4093. 



Artemisia, wormwood, syn. polyg. super, and co- 

 rymbiferese, G. F. and H. tr. peren. bien. and an. 

 Eur. and Amer. all of easy culture and propaga- 

 tion. 



Arthropodium, hexan. monog. and asphodeleee, a 

 G. peren. N. S. W. soil a sandy loam ; and pro- 

 pagation by dividing at the root. 



Arthur s Seat, a hill at Edinburgh, how to improve 

 by a promenade, 7317. 



Artichoke, — see Cynara. 



Artiste jardinier, 196. 



Artisti giardinieri, 110. 



Artocarpus, the bread-fruit tree, monoec. monan. 



and urticeaa, S. tr. S. Sea Isl. and Ind. which 



thrive well in light loam, and propagate readily 



by cuttings, with their leaves entire. 

 Artocarpus incisa, the common bread-fruit tree, 



6014. 



Arum, moncec. polyan. and aroidese, S. tr. and 

 peren. and F. and H. peren. Eur. Ind. Amer. all 

 of which thrive well in common soil, and are pro- 

 pagated by dividing the roots ; or the v/oody sorts 

 by cuttings. 



Arundel Castle, Sussex, 7532. 



Arundo, reed, trian. digyn. and graminese, H, 



peren. Eur. grasses of the easiest culture. 

 Asarabacca, — see Asarura. 



Asarum, asarabacca, dodec. m.onog. and aristolo- 

 chiffi, H. i)eren. Eng. and Amer. of common cul- 

 ture, 



Asclepias, swallow-worr, pentan. dig. and asclepia- 

 dea;, G. peren. which thrive best in peat ar«l 

 loam, and cuttings root readily under a hand- 

 glass. The H. peren. are of easy culture. 



Ascyrum, polyad. polyan. and hypericineee, G. tr. 

 and peren. N. Amer. which thrive well in loam 

 and peat, and are readily increased by cuttings 

 taken off in the young wood and planted under a 

 hand-glass. 



Ash-tree, — see Fraxinus. 



A.shbrooke, a seat in Kilkenny, 7656. 



Ashburnham Abbey, Sussex, 7531. 



Ashcombe, a seat in Wiltshire, 7596. 



Ashes, proportion in which they are afforded by 

 the combustion of different species of trees, 703. 



Ashridge Park, Buckinghamshire, 7548 j flower- 

 garden, 6099. 



Ashted Park, Surrey, 7528. 



Ashton Hall, Lancashire, 7589. 



Asiatic fruits deserving cultivation, 6021, 



Asimina, polyan. polyg. anonaces, H. tr. N. Amer. 

 which thrive in common soil, and are increased 

 by layers. 



Aspalathus, diadel. decan. and leguminoseee, a S. tr. 

 and G. tr. peren. C. B. S. which grow freely in 

 sandy loam and peat, and young cuttings root in 

 sand under bell-glasses, care being taken to wipe 

 the glasses frequently to prevent their damping 

 off. 



Asparaginous plants, 3855. 



Asparagus, hexan. monog. and asphodeleas, S. G. 

 and F. tr. Eur. and C. B. S. climbers, which grow 

 freely in light loam, or loam and peat, and are 

 increased by dividing at the root, or by cuttings 

 under a hand-glass without bottom heat. 



Asparagus officinalis, the garden asparagus, 3856 ; 

 to force asparagus, 3349 ; plants, planting, time of 

 beginning to force, temperature, air, water, 

 gathering, successional supplies, 3350. 58 ; to force 

 in hot-beds, 3359 ; forcing the roots as they stand 

 in the open ground, 3364. 



F 



