GENERAL INDEX. 



1181 



Cleome, tetrad, siliq. and capparidea?, S. tr. bien. 

 and an. Ind. and Amer. which grow in rich, light 

 soil, and are readily increased by cuttings or 

 seeds. 



Clethra, decan. monog. and ericeae, a G. tr. and 

 H. tr. N. Amer. the first thrives well in peat, 

 with a little loam, and is propagated by cut- 

 tings or seeds; the hardy sorts grow in peat 

 and sandy loam, and are generally increased by 

 layers. 



Cliefden, Buckinghamshire, 7547. 



Cliffortia, dioec. polyan. and rosaceaa, G. tr. C. B. S. 

 which thrive well in loam and peat, and young 

 cuttings root freely in sand under a bell-glass. 



Clifton Hall, Nottinghamshire, 7576. 



Climate, as it affects gardening, 518. 



Climate of Great Britain, study of, 1290. 



Climbers, vegetables which attach themselves to 

 trees or other upright objects by their tendrils, or 

 hooks, as the creepers do by their roots, and 

 twiners by the convolving of their stems. 



Climbing herbaceous plants, 6516 ; shrubs, 6573 ; 

 green-house plants, 665 ; dry-stove plants, 6665 ; 

 stove plants, &c. 6717. 



Clinopodium, wild basil, didyn. gymnos. and labia- 

 teas, H. peren. Brit, and Egypt, which grow in 

 any soil, and are increased by seeds or by dividing 

 the roots. 



Clipping, or shearing plants, 1888. 



Clitoria, diadel. decan. and leguminosea?, S. tr. and 

 an. Ind. and Amer. which thrive well in loam 

 and peat, and ripened cuttings will root under a 

 bell-glass in heat. 



Clonbrook, a seat in Galway, 7672. 



Clothing, the stems of trees, 2540. 



Cloud-berry, rubus chamasmorus. 



Clouds, their terminology, &c. 1235. 



Clove-tree, caryophyllus aromaticus. 



Clover, — see Trifolium. 



Clover Hill, a seat in Roscommon, 7671. 



Clowance, a seat in Cornwall, 7601. 



Clown's all-heal, stachys palustns. 



Club-moss, — see Lycopodium. 



Club-rush, — see Scirpus. 



Clugny, a seat near Paris, 162. 



Clumber Park, Nottinghamshire, 7576. 



Clusia, balsam-tree, polyg. monoec. and guttifereae, 

 S. tr. which require a light sandy loam, and cut- 

 tings root freely in sand under a glass; in their 

 natural state they grow on decaying or rotten 

 barked trees. 



Clusius, Carolus, his works on gardening, page 1123. 

 A.D. 1630. 



Cluyt, Outger Augerius, (or Dirck, Dut.) his works 

 on gardening, page 1129. A.D. 1631. 



Cluytia, dioec gynan. and euphorbiacese, a S. tr. and 

 G. tr. C. B. S. which grow in loam and peat, and 

 young cuttings root readily in sand under a bell- 

 glass. 



Clydesdale orchards, Lanarkshire, 7629. 



Clypeola, treacle-mustard, tetrad, silic. and crucife- 



reffi, a H. an. S. Eur. of the easiest culture. 

 Cneorum, widow-wail, trian. monog. and tere- 



bintaceee, a G. tr. S. Eur. which grows in 



light soil, and may be increased by cuttings or 



seeds. 



Cnicus, horse-thistle, syngen. polyg. sequal. and 

 cynarocephaleffi, H. peren. bien. and an. Eur. of 

 common culture. 



Cobbett, William, as a writer on gardening, page 

 1114. A.D. 1821. 



Cobham Park, a seat in Surrey, 7528. 



Cobham Hall, Kent, 7538. 



Coboea, pentan. monog. and bignoniaceze, a G. tr. 

 Mex. a climber of easy culture, and propagated by 

 seeds, or struck from cuttings under a hand-glass 

 in a little moist heat. 



Coccinella, lady-cow, or lady-bird, an insect of the 

 coleopterous order, 6561. 



Coccoloba, seaside grape, octan. trig, and polygo- 

 neas, S. tr. Ind. which grow freely in light loamy 

 soil, and cuttings taken off at a joint will root in 

 sand under a hand-glass ; the leaves must not be 

 shortened. 



Coccosypsilum, tetran. monog. and rubiaceas, a S. 

 peren. W. Ind. a creeper which grows freely in 

 loam and peat, and cuttings root in sand under a 

 hand-glass. 



{.^cculus, dioec. dodec. and menispermeae, S. tr. 



E. Ind. climbers which require plenty of room to 



flower, and grow in loam and peat ; cuttings root 



easily under a hand-glass. 

 vrf)ccus, or cochineal insect, described, 2245 ; how to 



subdue, &c. 2278. 



Cochlearia, scurvy-grass, tetrad, silic. and crucife- 

 rese, H. peren. tr. an. and Eur. of common culture. 



Cochlearia officinalis, the common scurvy-grass, 

 4067 ; armoracia, the horse-radish, 4111. 



Cochlearium, or snailery, 1767. 



Cockenhatch, a seat in Hertfordshire, 7544. 



Cock's comb, — see Celosia. 



Cocksfoot-grass, — see Dactylis. 



Cocoa-nut, — see Coccus. 



Cocoa-plum, — see Chrysobalanus. 



Cocos, cocoa-nut tree, monoec. hexan. and palmea?, 

 S. tr. E.and W. Ind. palms of the usual culture. 



Cocos nucifera, the cocoa-nut, 6009. 



Codarium, dian. monog. and scrophularineae, a S. tr. 

 Guinea, which grows in loam and peat, and ripen- 

 ed cuttings will root in sand under a hand-glass 

 in heat. 



Codon, decan. monog. and solaneas, a G. bien. 



C. B. S. of easy culture. 

 Coffea, coffee-tree, pentan. monog. and rubiacea?, 



a S. tr. Arabia and W. Ind. which thrives well in 



loam and peat, and ripened cuttings root easily in 



sand under a hand-glass in heat. 

 Coffee-tree, — sec Coftea. 



Cognatus, a name assumed by Gilbert Cousin, a 



French author on gardening, page 1115. A.D. 



1546. - ' 



Cogwood-tree, laurus chloroxylon. 

 Cointereaux, Francois, his works on gardening, 



page 1120. A.D. fSOO. 

 Coix, Job's tears, monoec. triand. and graminoze, S. 



peren. E. Ind. grasses which grow readily in 



light rich soil, and seed plentifully. 

 Colbertia, polyan. pentag. and dilleniacea;, a S. tr. 



E. Ind. which thrives in loam and peat, and 



ripened cuttings, not deprived of their leaves, 



root freely in sand under a hand-glass. 

 Colchicum, meadow saffron, hexan. trig, and me- 



lanthacece, H. peren. Eur. bulbs flowering in 



autumn, — see 6501. 

 Cold-houses, for plants, 1696. and 6186. 

 Coldenia, tetran. tetrag. and boragineae, a S. and E. 



Ind. of common culture. 

 Cole, coleworts, cale, kale, {k^ale. Sax. or caulis, a 



stem, Lat.) cabbage- plants of the brassica tribe, 



whose leaves are used before they form a head, 



— see Brassica oleracea. 

 Coleby Hall, Lincolnshire, 7577. 

 Coleshill House, Berkshire, 7561. 

 Colewort, — see Brassica and Crambe. 

 Colgarth, a seat in Westmoreland, 7592. 

 Colla, Luigi, his works on gardening, page 1128. 



A.D. 1813. 

 Collectors for gardens, 7394. 

 Collington House, Midlothian, 7618. 

 Collins, Samuel, Esq. a British writer on gardening, 



page 1102. A.D. 1717. 

 Collinsonia, dian. monog. and labiatese, a G. peren. 



and H. peren. N. Amer. of common culture ; 



they prefer rather a moist situation. 

 Collipriest House, Devon.shire, 7600. 

 Colne Park, Essex, 7542. 

 Colney House, Hertfordshire, 7544. 

 Colon, -a seat in Lowth, 7664. 

 Colpoon-tree, cassine colpoon. 

 Coltsfoot, — see Tussilago. 

 Columbarium, or pigeonry, 1767. 

 Columbine, — see Aquilegia. 



Columnea, didyn. angios. and scrophularinete, S. tr. 

 W. Ind. of easy culture, and easily lost ; it grows 

 well in loam and peat, and strikes readily from 

 cuttings, but will soon rot or damp off if it have 

 too much water, or stand in a damp part of the 

 house. 



Colutea, bladder-senna, diadel. decan. and legumi- 

 nosess, H. tr. Eur. of easy culture, increased by 

 seeds. 



Colwick Hall, Nottinghamshire, 7576. 



Com. Got., Commentarii societatis regies scienti- 



arum Gottingensis. 

 Comarum, icos. polyg. and rosaceee, H. peren. Brit.- 



marsh plants. 

 Comely Bank nursery, Midlothian, 7618. 

 Comfrey, — see Symphytum. 



Commeiin, John, his works on gardening, page 1129. 

 A.D. 1676. 



Commelina, trian. monog. and commelineae, S. and 

 G. peren. and an. and H. peren. and an. Amer. 

 all of which grow freely in sandy loam and peat, 

 and are increased by dividing the root or by seed. 



Commersonia, pentan. pentag. and meliaceae, a S. 

 and G. tr. N. Hoi which grow well in loam and 

 peat, and cuttings root readily under a hand-glass 

 in sand. 



