GENERAL INDEX. 



Dumont-Courset, his works on gardening, page 1121. 

 A. D. 1802. 



Duncan, Andrew, M. D., page 1112. A. D. 1181. 

 Buncombe, John, a British author on gardening, 



page 1107. A. D. J 759. 

 Duncombe Park, Yorkshire, 7583. 

 Dung, stable, how to manage for hot-beds, 1974. 

 Dung-fork, 1302. 



iJuiiglass House, East Lothian, 7619. 

 DuiikeW House, in Perthshire, 7636. 

 Dunrobin Castle, Sutherlandshiro, 7645. 

 lJunsandle, a seat in Galway, 7672. 

 Durisay Castle, a seat in Eastmeath, 7661. 

 Dunse Castle, Berwickshire, 7620. 

 Dunstbourne Abbots, a seat in Gloucestershire, 

 7565. 



Duplessis, F. S., his writings on gardening, page 



1121. A. 1). 1802. 

 Duplin Castle, in Perthshire, 7636. 

 Dupuy, , his tract on gardening, page 1 118. A.D. 



17b5. 



Duracina, the Roman term for hard-skinned cher- 

 ries, 52. 



Durand, , his works on gardening, page 1119. 



A. D. 1784. 



Duranta, didyn. angios. and verbenaceje, S. tr. 

 Amer. and W. Ind. which grow in loam and 

 peat, and cuttings root freely in sand under a 

 liand-glass. 



Jjurdos, — •, his writings on gardening, page 1119. 



A. D. 1783, 

 Durham, gardens and residences of, 7584. _ 

 13urham Massey, a seat in Cheshire, 7590. 

 Durham Park, Middlesex, 7520. 

 Durio zibethinus, the durion, 5981. 

 Jjurival, Clement, his works on gardening, page 



1119. A. D. 1777. 

 Dutch books on gardening, 7695. 

 Dwarf fan-palm, chamaerops humilis. 

 Dyrhara, a seat in Gloucestershire, 7565. 



R B.—see Eng.Bot. 



jEaling Grove, Middlesex, 7520. 



Eames, Mr., a landscape-gardener, who djxeA. the 



beginning of the present century, 342. 

 Earl's Court Villa, Middlesex, 7523. 

 Earl's Stoke, Wiltshire, 7596. 

 Earth-nut, — see Bunium. 

 Earth-pea, lathyrus amphicarpos. 

 East Hornden, a seat in Essex^ 3038. 

 East Indies, gardens of, 461. 

 East Lothian, gardens of, 7619. 

 Eastbury House, Essex, 7540. 

 Eastcliff Lodge, Kent, 7537. 



Bastmeath, county of, its gardens and residences, 

 7661. 



Easton Lodge, Essex, 7542. 



Eastwick House, Surrey, 7528. 



Ebourgeonnement or disbudding, — see Pruning, 



and Operations of Gardening. 

 Echinaria, trian. dig. and gramineae, a H. an. S. 



Eur. of common culture. 

 Echinophbra, sea parsnep, pentan. dig. and umbelli- 



fereae, H. peren. Eur. which grow in light soil, 



and are increased by seeds. 

 Echinops, globe-thistle, syngen. polyg. segreg. and 



corymbifereze, H. peren. and an. Eur. of easy 



culture. 



Echites, pentan. monog. and apocyneag, S. and G. 

 ' tr. W. Ind. which grow freely in loam and peat, 



and cuttings root readily under a hand-glass in 



sand. 



Echium, viper's bugloss. pentan. monog. and bora- 

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

 peat, and may be raised from cuttings or 

 seeds} and H. bien. and an. Eur. of common cul- 

 ture. 



Eclipta, syngen. polyg. super, and corymbifereas, 

 a S. and H. an. of common culture. 



Ed. Encyc, the Edinburgh Encyclopaedia, conduct- 

 ed by Dr. Brewster. 



Eden Farm, Kent, 7537. 



Edible fuci, 4349. 



Edible fungi, 4336. 



.TSdible wild and other neglected plants, 4283; 

 tureens and pot-herbs, 4285; roots, 4300; le- 

 gumes, 4309 ; salads, 4311 ; teas, 4317 ; variously 

 applicable, 4320. 

 Edifices, anomalous; ice-house, 1723; bee-house, 

 1734; Polish hives, 1738; common hive, 1739; 



4 G 



glass hive, 1740 ; hive of Palteau, 1742 ; Huish'n 

 hive, 1743; Howison's hive, 1744; management 

 of bees, 1745; position of the aviary, 1735; choice 

 of baes, 1746; materials and si?e of hives, 

 1747; feeding of bees, 1748; covering the hives, 

 1750; swarming, 1752; taking the honey, 1755; 

 by total deprivation, 1757 ; by suttbcation, 

 1758. 



Fdifices, decorative, characteristic class ; rocks, 1837 ; 

 ruinar, 1839 ; antiquities, 1840 ; rarities and cu- 

 riosities, 1841 ; monumental objects, 1842 ; sculp- 

 tures, 1843; vegetable sculptures, 1844; inscrip- 

 tions, 1845 ; eye-traps ; 1846. — see Structures 

 used in Gardening. 



Edifices, decorative, convenient class ; prosjject- 

 tower, 1806; kiosque, 1807; temples, 1808 ; 

 porches and porticoes, 1809; alcoves, 1810; Ita- 

 lian arbor, 1812 ; French arbor, 1813 ; caves and 

 caverns, 181* ; grottoes, 1815 ; roofed-seats, boat- 

 houses, moss-houses, flint-houses, bark-huts, 

 1816; elegant structures, 1819; exposed seats, 

 1820; swings, 1821; constructions for displaying 

 water, 1822; waterfalls, 1826; cascades, 1827; 

 jets and other hydraulic devices, 1829 ; drooping 

 fountains, 1832 ; sundials, 1834 ; vanes, 1835. 



Edifices, decorative, useful class, 1769; cottages, 

 Gothic, Grecian, Chinese, Bengal, English, 

 Scotch, Italian, Polish, Russian, Swedish, Da- 

 nish, 1770 ; primitive huts, 1781 ; bridges, 1782 ; 

 fallen tree, foot-plank, Swiss bridge, 1785 ; bent 

 plank, 1786; of common carpentry, 1788; of ma- 

 sonry, 1789; of casUiron, 1790; boat-bridge, 1791 ; 

 sepulchral structures, 1792 ; the gate, 1794; main- 

 tenance of a gate's position, 1795 ; gates as decor, 

 ations, 1800 : gate with falling bars, 1799 ; rails. 

 1803. 



Edi^ces of gardening, their farther improvement. 



Edifices used in gardening, 1698; economical 

 buildings, 1699; head gardener's dwelling-house, 

 1700 ; gardener's office, 1701 ; seed-room, 1702 ; 

 fruit-room, 1703; journeyman's lodge, 1707; 

 sheds, 1709 ; entrance lodges and gates, 1712 ; 

 buildings for raising water, 1713; wells and 

 pumps, 1716; conduits, 1717; reservoirs, 1718; 

 tanks, 1719. 



Edinburgh botanic garden, 7618.^ 



Education of gardeners, importance of, 7719 ; pro- 

 fessional education, 7724; intellectual, 7/44; 

 moral, religious, and physical, 7761 ; economical, 

 7777. 



Edward's Square, London, mode in which it is laid 

 out, 7322. 



Edwardsia, decan. monog. and leguminoseee, F. tr. 



N. Zeal, which grow in common soil, qnd are 



generally raised by seeds, but cuttings will root in 



sand under a bell-glass. 

 Edwinsford, a seat in Caermarthenshirc, 7614. 

 Egger-moth, — see Phaleena. 

 Eggleston House, Durham, 7584. 

 Egg-plant, — see Solanum. 

 Egham Park, Surrey, 7527. 

 Eglinton Castle, a seat in Ayrshire, 7627. 

 Ehreta, pentag. monog. and boragineaa, S. tr. E. 



and W. lud. which grow in loam and peat, and 



cuttings root readily under a hand-glass. 

 Ehrhart, Frederick, his works on gardening, naKc 



1124. A. D. 1782. ' 

 Ehrhartia hexan. monog. and graminece, a G. 



peren. C. B. S. a grass of common culture. 

 Eisenstadt (Iron Town), a seat in Hungary, 206. 

 Ekebirgia, decan. monog. and meliacece, a G. tr. 



C. B. S. which grow in loam and peat, and cut. 



tings without their leaves shortened, root readily 



in sand under a hand-glass. 

 Eleeagnus, oleaster, tetran. monog. and elasagneas, 



S. and G. tr. Amer. and Ind. which grow in loam 



and peat, and ripened cuttings root freely in a pot 



of sand under a hand-glass. 

 Elaiocarpus, polyan. monog. and guttiferese, a S. 



and G. tr. E. Ind. and N. Holl. which may be 



treated hke elezeagnus. 

 Elaeocharis, spike-rush, trian. monog. and cypc- 



raceae, H. bien. Eur. Afr. and Austral, marsh 



grasses, is of easy culture. 

 Elasodendrum, olive-wood, pentan. monog. and 



rhamneae, Afr. and Austral, which grow in loam 



and peat, and ripened cuttings root in sand under 



a hand-glass, 



Elais, oily-palm, dioec. hexan. and palmer, a S. tr. 



a palm of the usual culture. 

 Elate, moncec. hexan. and palmeas, a S. tr. E. Ind. 



a palm of easy culture. : - . 



