TREATISE ON THE VINE. 



Page 



Frost, its surprising effects on Vines propagated in Pine- 

 stoves, when their roots and stems are exposed 91 



Fruits as well as animals are always found somewhere 



in a natural state - - 53. n. 



Fumigating hot-houses, &c. an account of - 173. 



G 



Genuine Tokay Grape, description of - 21 

 Germany, one half of it abounds with fertile Vineyards 210 

 Gibbon, Edward, Esq. ; his account of the first introduc- 

 tion of fruits, herbs, and flowers into our 

 European gardens, from Asia and Egypt - 183. n. 

 — — his observations on the compara- 

 tive difference of the seasons in Europe in the 

 present and former ages - - - - 191. n. 

 Golden Galician Grape, description of - - - 17 

 Good-bodied or generous wine can be made from grapes 

 of an austere taste even before they are quite 

 mature - 202 



Gooseberries, the varieties of, have of late been greatly 



improved, and why - - - - 56. n. 



Grafting of Vines, a practice little known in this country 162 



— . the advantage of - - - ib. 



■ — — how performed - 166 



U p 0n the cherry and fig stocks, the 



idea chimerical - 164, 165 



Grapes, the great variety of, growing at Welbeck - 14 



method of preserving them, an account of - 27. n. 



- the proper sorts to be coupled together, in 



order to get good seed by their impregnation - 52 

 . how to pack when they require to be conveyed 



to a remote distance - 98, 99. n. 



ripe in Holland in the beginning of March - 136 



» . sometimes grow as large as pigeon's eggs 157. n. 



grow spontaneous in all the Northern parts of 



America from the latitude of 25° to 45° - 177. n. 



