360 



INDEX TO THE 



Page 



R 



Rain-water seems to contain the food of plants - - 287 



Receipt for destroying the Pine insects - 321 



Red Spider, see Acarus ----- 336 

 Red-fleshed Pine, the probability of there being no such 



fruit 254* 



a plant brought from Holland in 1771, 



said to be of that kind - - - - ib+ 



Ripley Pine, a description of * «■ 252 



. S . , 



Seedling Pines, many kinds of, raised at Welbeck - 246 

 September, a proper season for shifting large crowns 



and suckers - - - 264? 



Silver-striped Pine, its beauty and elegance described 252 

 Smoke, on what principles it works in stove-flues - 292 



dissertation on - - - - 293, 294? 



Snuff, how to throw upon plants - - - - . 350 

 Soap-suds supposed to have as great powers of penetra- 

 tion as oil - - - - - 329 

 — — are efficacious in destroying insects on fruit- 

 trees - - *- 330. n, 

 how to be applied - -331.W. 



~ are a good manure ----- 332. n. 



— — — prevent moss on trees - ib. 

 Soil, light, causes young Pine-plants to run into fruit 281 

 Spirituous compositions are pernicious to plants - 348 

 St. Vincent Pine described ----- 249 



— . is by some called the Green Olive 



Pine - * 250 



Steaming of the Pine stove, a new mode of practice - 294 



«* is said to be particularly advantageous in the 



destruction of insects * 295. n. 



■ plants in steam may be said to be subjected 



to a kind of heated bath - ib. 



* — advantages attending this mode of practice 



considered - 296 



