GENERA 



Ham House, Middlesex, 327. 



Hamamelis, tetran. dig. and berberidese, a H, tr. 



N. Amer. which thrives in common soil, and is 



generally increased by layers. 

 Hamel du Monceau, or Duhamel, Henry Lewis du, 



a French author on gardening, page 1117. A.D. 



1730. 



Hamels, a seat in Hertfordshire, 7544. 



Hamilton, the Hon. Charles, of Painshill, a man of 



great taste in gardening, 341. 

 Hamilton Palace, Lanarkshire, 7629. 

 Hamiltonia, oil-nut, polyan. dicec. and terebintaceEe, 



a G. tr. N. Amer. which grows in loam and 



peat, and cuttings root under a hand-glass in 



sand. 

 Hammer, 1345. 



Hammer, F , L , and Dietricht, their 



work on gardening, page 1121. A.D. 1802. 



Hampshire, gardens and residences of, 7594. 



Hampton Court, Herefordshire, 7568. 



Hampton Court, Middlesex, 7523. 



Hanbury Hall, Worcestershire, 7566. 



Hand-glasses, of different kinds, 1429. 



Hanmer Hall, Flintshire, 7606. 



Hanworth, a seat in Norfolk, 7554. 



Haram, garden of the, 308. 



Hard-grass, — see Kottboellia. 



Hard-wooded timber-trees, the most useful sorts of, 

 described, 7068. 



Hardwick Hall, Derbyshire, 7575. 



Hardwicke, a seat in the county of Durham, 

 7585. 



Hardy fruits, catalogue of, 4361. 



Hardy trees, with showy flowers, 6539 ; deciduous, 

 6540; evergreen, 6541. 



Hare Hall, Essex, 7542. 



Hare-street Cottage, Essex, 7541. 



Hares, to prevent from barking trees, 6934. 



Hare's ear, — see Bupleurum. 



Haresfoot-fern, davallia canariensis. 



Harestail-grass, lagurus ovatus. 



Harewood, a seat in Herefordshire, 7568. 



Harewood House, Yorkshire, 7583. 



Harringay House, Hornsey, account of the exten- 

 sive steam apparatus erected there, 1669. 



Harrison, Mr. Charles, F.H.S., his writings on gar- 

 dening, page 1115. A.D. 1823. 



Hartlib, Samuel, his works on gardening, page 1100. 

 A.D. 1651. 



Hart's tongue, scolopendrium officinarum. 



Hartwort, — see Tordylium. 



Hassagay-tree, curtisia faginea. 



Hasselquistia, pentan. dig. and umbelliferese, H. an. 



Egypt, of common culture. 

 Hassendean nursery, Roxburghshire, 7621. 

 Hatchet-vetch, — see Biserrula. 

 Hatfield House, Hertfordshire, 7545. 

 Hatton House, Midlothian, 7618. 

 Hawick nursery, Roxburghshire, 7621. 

 Hawkstone Park, Shropshire, 7569. 

 Hawkweed, — see Hieracium. 



Hawm, or haulm {healm. Sax.), the lower part of 

 the straw after the ears are cut off ; in gardening, 

 the term is generally applied to leguminous 

 vegetables, after their produce has been ga- 

 thered. 



Haworth, Adrian Hardy, Esq., his writings on gar- 

 dening, page 1110. A.D. 1794. 



Hawthorn, mespilus oxyacantha,— -see Mespilus. 



Hay, Mr. John, planner of gardens, Edinburgh ; 

 an excellent liorticulturist, and a good man, 

 2870. 



Hayes Place, Kent Road, 7537. 

 Haynes, Thomas, his works on gardening, page 1113. 

 A.D. 1811. 



Haywood, Joseph, gent., his writings on gardening, 

 page 1114. A.D. 1818. 



Head, or upper gardener, 7383 j who ought to re- 

 commend him, 7489. 



Headfort, a seat in Eastmeath, 7661. 



Heading, the growing of the leaves of a plant into 

 a roundish head or loaf, as in the common cab- 

 bage ; called also cabbaging, or loaving. 



Heart's ease, viola tricolor. 



Heartseed, — see Cardiospermum. 



Heartsheath Hall, Flintshire, 7606. 



Heat, 1196. 



Heath, — see Erica. 



Heath field, a seat in Kent,7537i 



Heathfield Park, Sussex, 7531. 



Heaton Hall, Northumberland, 7586. 



Heaton Lodge, Lancashire, 7588. 



Hebeustretia, didyn. angios. and verbenacese, G. tr. 



INDEX. 1195 



and peren. C. B. S. which thrive in loam and peat, 



and young cuttings root readily in the same soil 



under a hand-glass. 

 Hedeoma, dian. monog. and labiateae, H. an. of 



common culture. 

 Hedera, ivy, pentan. monog. and caprifolise, a H. 



tr. Brit, a well-known creeper of easy culture. 

 Hedge-hyssop, — see Gratiola. 

 Hedge-mustard, sisymbrium officinale. 

 Hedge-nettle, — see Stachys. 



Hedges, their formation and management, 6820« 

 6899. 



Hedsor Lodge, Buckinghamshire, 7.W. 

 Hedychium, garland-flower, monan. monog. and 

 - scitaminea2, S. peren. E. Ind. reedy marsh plants 



of easy culture. 

 Hedyotis, tetran. monog. and rubiaceas, a S. an. E. 



Ind. of easy culture. 

 Hedypnois, syngen. polyg. aequal. and cichoraceas, 



H. an. Eur. and Candia, of common culture. 

 Hedysarum, diadel. decan. and leguminoscce, S. 



and G. tr. India and Amer. which thrive well in- 



loam and peat, and young cuttings root in sand 



under a bell-glass. 

 Heely, Joseph, his works on gardening, page 1108. 



A. D. 1777. 



Heiligense, a royal seat at Potsdam in Prussia, 

 210. 



Helenium, syngen. polyg. super, and corymbifereae, 

 a F. peren. and H. peren. N. Amer. of easy cul- 

 ture. 



Helianthemum, sun-rose, polyan. monog. and cisti- 

 ncEG, F. and H. tr. and H. an. Eur. and Amer. 

 which grow in sandy loam and peat, and root 

 readily by cuttings, or are raised by seeds. 



Helianthus, sun-flower, syngen. polyg. frustran. and 

 corymbifere£e, G. and H. peren. and an. Amer. of 

 easy culture. 



Helianthus tuberosus, the Jerusalem artichoke, 

 3688. 



Heliconia, pentan. monog. and musacea;, S. peren. 



Ind. whicli grow in rich loam kept moist, and are 



increased by dividing at the root 

 Holicteres, screw-tree, monadelpb dodec. and mal- 



vaccaa, S. tr. C. B. S. which thrive in loam and 



l)eat, and are readily increased by cuttings taken 



ott at a joint, and plunged under a hand-glass in 



a pot of sand. 

 Heliocarpus, dodec. dig. and tiliacese, a G. tr. Vera 



Cruz, which tlirives in loam and peat, and cuttings 



root in sand under a hand-glass. 

 Helio]jhila, tetradyn. siliq. and crucifere^, G. tr. 



which grow in sandy loam, and may be increased 



by seeds or cuttings under a hand-glass ; and H. 



an. of common culture. 

 Heliopsis, syngen. polyg. super, and corymbifereas, 



a H. peren. N. Amer. of common culture. 

 Heliotropium, turnsole, pentan. monog. and bora- 



gines, S. tr. and bien. and G. tr. Ind. and Amer. 



which thrive in any rich, light soil, and cuttings 



will root freely under a hand-glass. 

 Helix, the snail, and limax, the slug, to destroy, 



2275. 



Hellbach, J. Ch., his works on gardening, page 1127. 

 A. D. 1809. 



Helleborus, polyan. polyg. and ranunculacea;, H. 



peren. Eur. of common culture. 

 Hellenia, monan. monogyn. and scitamineee, a S. 



peren. E. Ind. a marsh plant. 

 Hellenius, Charles Nicolas, his works on gardening, 



page 1130. A. D. 1789. 

 Helmingham Hall, Suffolk, 7552. 

 Helminthia, syngen. polyg. super, and cichora9effi, 



a H. an. Brit, of easy culture. 

 Helonias, hexan. trig, and melanthaceae, H. peren. 



N. Amer. which delight in peat soil and a moist 



situation, and are increased by dividing at the 



root or by seeds. 

 Hemerocallis, day-lily, hexan. monog. and heme> 



rocallideas, H. peren. Eur. and China, of easy 



culture in any soil. 

 Hemidesmus, pentan. dig. and asclepiadese, a S. tr. 



Ceylon, which delights in light, rich soil, and 



cuttings root readily under a hand-glass in a pot 



of sand plunged in a little heat. 

 Hemionitis, cryptog. Alices and fiiiceee, S. peren. 



W. Ind. ferns of common culture. 

 Hemlock, — see Conium. 

 Hemp, — see Cannabis. 

 Hemp-nettle, — see Galeopsia. 

 Hempel, G. E. L., his work on gardening, page 1127. 



A. D. 1816. 



Hempsted Bury, a seat in Hertfordshire, 7544. 



