1170 



GENERAL INDEX. 



Asperugo, German mad-v.ort, pentan. monog. and 

 boragines, a H. an. Brit, of common culture. 



Asperula, woodruff, tetran. monog. and rubiaces, 

 H. peren. and a H. an. Eur. of easy culture. 



Asphodel, — see Asphodelus. 



Asphodelus, asphodel, he.xan. monog. and aspho- 



delese, H. peren. Eur. of common culture. 

 Aspidium, shield-fern, cryptog. filices, and filiceaj, 



G. and H. peren. Eur. and N. A. ferns of the 

 usual culture. 



Asplenium, spleen-\vort, cryptog. filices, and filicese, 

 S. G. and H. peren. Eur. and S. Amer. ferns 

 which maybe cultivated as aspidium. 



Association of ideas, its influence on the mind as to 

 the expression of scenery, 7171. to 7174. 



Astankina, a seat near Moscow, 262. 



Aster, star-wort, syngen. poly, supei-. and corymbi- 

 ferea;, G. tr. and bien. Eur.'C. B. S. and N. Amer. 

 of easy culture in lo.im and peat, and cuttings 

 root readily, in the same kind of soil, under a 

 hand-glass, without bottom heat. H. peren. and 

 an. of any culture in any soil. 



Astley, Francis Duckenfiald, Esq., a British author 

 on gardening, pr.ge 1112. A. D. 1797. 



Aston fark, Shropshire, 7569. 



Astragalus, milk-vetch, diadel. decan. and legumi- 



noseje, G. and H. peren. and H. an. Eur. As. Af. 



all of which thrive well in common soil, and are 



increased by seeds. 

 Astrantia, master-wort, pentan. dig. and umbelli- 



fereffi, H. peren. Eur. of the easiest culture. 

 Astroloma, pentan. monog. and epacrideaD, a G. tr. 



N. S. W. which thrives best in loam and peat, 



and young cuttings root readily under a bell-glass 



inland. 



Athamanta, spignel, pentan. dig. and umbellifereaj, 



H. peren. and an an. Eur. of easy culture and 

 propagated by seeds. 



Athanasia, syngen. polyg. fequal. and corymbifereaj, 

 G. tr. C. B. S. soil, a light loam, and cuttings root 

 readily under a hand-glass : the H. an. species re- 

 quires the usual culture. 



Atractylis, syngen. polyg. tequal. and cjTiai-oce- 

 phaleas, a H. peren. Spain, of common culture. 



Atragene, polyan. polyg. and ranunculacece, a S. 

 tr. G. tr. and H. tr. fiur. Afr. and Amer. climb- 

 ers of easy culture, and propagated by cuttings, 

 layers, or seeds. 



Atraphaxis, hexan. dig. polygonece, a G. tr. and 

 peren. Eur. and C. B. S. which grow in loam and 

 peat, and cuttings root rapidly under a hand- 

 glass. 



Atriplex, orache, polyg. moncec. and chenopodese, 

 Eur. of easy culture, and increased by cuttings ; 

 and H. an. to be treated as such. 



Atriplex hortensis, the garden orache, 3787. 



Atropa, pentan. monog. and solaneae, a G. tr. Eur. 

 which grows in light loam, and is readily increased 

 by cuttings ; and a H. peren. of easy culture in- 

 creased by seeds. 



Atropa mandragora, the mandrake, 29, — see Man- 

 dragora. 



Aubletia, polyan. monog. and tiliaces; S. tr. S. 

 Amer. which grow freely in light loam, and well 

 ripened cuttings strike under a bell-glass, if not 

 allowed to damp off; it flowers best when the 

 stem is ringed. 



Aubrey Hall, Warwickshire, 1571. 



Aucuba, moncec. tetran. and rhamnete, a H. tr. 

 Japan, which grows in common soil, and is rea- 

 dily increased by cuttings. 



Audley-end, a seat in Essex, 7542. 



Augarten, a public promenade at "\lenna, 205. 



Aulax, dicec. tetran. and proteaces, G. tr. C. B. S. 

 which thrive best in sandy loam with a great 

 many sherds at the bottom of the pot. Cuttings 

 taken off at a joint wiU root in sand under a hand- 

 glass, care being taken to avoid damps. 



Auricula, see Primula. 



Austen, Francis, a British author on gardening, 

 page 1099. A. D. 1631. 



Austen, Ralph, a British author on gardening, page 

 1100. A. D. 1653. 



Avena, oat-grass, trian. dig. and gramineae, H. pe- 

 ren. and an. Eur. and Amer. of the easiest culture. 



Avens, geum avens. 



Averrhoa, decan. pen tag. terebintacea;, S. tr. E. 

 Ind. which thrive well in light sandy loam ; and 

 ripe cuttings root freely in sand under a har.d- 



Aviary, 176G ; for singing birds, 1761 ; parrots, 1762. 



Avington, a seat in Hampshire, 7594. 



Avicennia, didyn. angios. and myoperincce, India, 



a S. tr. soil, loam and peat, and cuttings root in 

 sand under a glass, in moist heat. 

 Awl-Vyfort, — see Subularia. 



Axyris, monoec. tetran. and chenopodese, H. an. 

 Siberia, of common culture. 



Ayenia, pentan. monog. and malvaceae, Jamaica, 

 a S. ir. and S. bien. which grow in rich loam, and 

 cuttings root freely in sand in a moist heat 



-A.yrshire, gardens of, 7027. 



Azalea, pentan. monog. and rhodoraceae, N. Amer. 

 and India, the G. tr. thrive best in sand and peat, 

 and young cuttings taken off close to the ripened 

 wood, and planted in pots of sand, will root rea- 

 dily in moist heat under a bell-glass; the H. tr. 

 Eur. and Amer. require peat or sandy loam, and 

 vegetable earth, and are increased from layers or 

 seeds, 6562. 



Azar, Gerib, of Ispahan, an encourager of garden- 



ing, 459. 

 Azarole, mespilus azarolus. , 



B. 



B. P., Brown's Prodromus Flora Nova» Holkndije, 

 &c. 



Babiana, trian. monog. and iridece, G. peren. C. B. S. 



bulbs which grow in sandy loam and peat, and are 



propagated by offsets or seeds. 

 Babworth, a seat in North um.berland, 7586. 

 Baccharis, ploughman's spikenard, syngen. polyg. 



superfl. and corymb iter eje, N. Amer. G. tr. which 



grow in loam and peat, and cuttings root readily 



in sand under a hand-glass. 

 I Bacoche, the common name of the apricot in 



Tuscany, corrupted from the original Arabic 

 i word, Bercoch, 4;j22. 

 Bacoi, A , his w^orks on gardening, page 1128. 



A. D. 1596. 



Bactris, moncec. hexand. and palmeae, S. tr. S. 

 Amer. palms, which thrive in sandy loam, and 

 like other palms, are only to be propagated by 

 seed. 



Badmington House, Gloucestershire, 7565. 



Baackia, octan. monog. and myrtiaccos, G. tr. 

 N. S. \V. which grow in loam and peat, are very 

 hardy, and cuttings of the young wood root rea- 

 dily in sand under a bell-glass. 



Bahama red wood, ceanothus colubrinus, — see 

 Ccanothus. 



Bailey, W. and D. list of curvilinear hot-houses 

 erected by them, 1587. 



Balbisia, syngen. polyg. super, corymbifercse, a H. 

 an. Mexico, of common culture. 



Baldwin (of bald, Sax. bold, and ivinnean. Sax. 

 to overcome ; a bold man, a conqueror), Tho- 

 mas, late gardener to the Marquis of Hertford, at 

 Kagley, near Alcester, V\'orcestershire, one of 

 the first pine growers in England ; his work on 

 gardening, page 1114. A D. 1818. 



Balgonie Castle, a seat in Fifeshire, 7635. 



Ballinamoan, a seat in Waterford, 7665. 



Ballinlough, a seat in Westmeath, 7662. 



Ballochmoyle, a seat in Ayrshire, 7627. 



Ballota, stinking horehound, didyn. gymnos. and 

 labiateffi, H. peren. Eur. for the most part hedge- 

 weeds. 



Ball's Pond nursery, 7518. 

 Ballydonnellan, a seat in Galway, 7672. 

 Ballygriffin, a seat in Tipperary, 7667. 

 Ballymont, a seat in Limerickj 7668. 

 Ballymoney, a seat in Down, 7^3. 

 Ballyraget House, in Kilkenny, 7656. 

 Bally roam, a seat in Queen's County, 7659. 

 Balm, — see Melissa. 



Balm of Gilead, — see Dracocephalum and Amyris. 

 Balnagowan, a seat in Ross-shire, 7647. 

 Balsam, — see Impatiens. 

 Balsam-apple, momordica balsamina. 

 Balsam-herb, justicia comata. 

 Balsam of Capevi, copaifera officinalis. 

 Balsam-tree, — see Amyris. 



Balsamita, syngen. polyg. super, and corymbifereaj, 



H. peren. Ital. of the easiest culture. 

 Balsamita vulgaris, the costmary, 4192. 

 Baltimora, syngen. polyg. nccess. and corymbife- 



reffl, a H. an. Vera Cruz, of common culture. 

 Bamboo-cane, — see Bambusa. 

 Bambusa, bamboo-cane, hexan. dig. and graminea?, 



S. tr. India reeds, which thrive well in a loamy 



soil, and are readily increased by suckers. 

 Banana, — see Musa. 



