IND 



E X. 



Glazier, the appellation of that tradesman 

 among the Romans, 149. 



Golden- Harvey, or Brandy-Apple, a new va- 

 riety, account of, 229. 



Golden-Pippen, its flavour debased, 4. n. — 

 Varieties obtained by Mr. Knight, 35. — 

 Succeeds better when the tree is produced 

 by cutting than by grafts, 65— By the in- 

 troduction of hs pollen into the blossom of 

 the Orange-Pippen, Mr. Knight formed 

 a new variety of Apple, called the Downton 

 Pippin, 35.— The original in a state of de- 

 cay in England, App. 8. 



Good, Peter, a celebrated botanic gardener, 

 327, 328. 



Gooseberry, the raising superior varieties of; 

 one of the objects for which the Horticul- 

 tural Societv intend to give premiums, 

 App. 2. 



Gordon, Mr. James, 349- 



Grafting, observations respecting, 60. — Dis- 

 advantage attending that method of rearing 

 trees, 65. — The grafting of Chestnut-trees 

 practised in the Northern parts of Europe, 

 but not much in England, 140.— Remarks 

 on the present mode of grafting fruit-trees, 

 215, 216. — Mr. Knight's new method 

 of grafting, 239, 240, 241, with a figure. 



Grange-Apple, a new variety, 22S. 



Grape, experiments by Mr. Knight for rais- 

 ing new varieties of that fruit, 36, 37, 38.— 

 Description of a forcing-house for bringing 

 the Grape to a greater degree of perfection, 

 99, &c— Remarks on a method of hasten- 

 ing its maturation, 107, &c. — Account of a 

 new hot bed and frame for forcing grapes, 

 143, — and their mode of treatment, 144. — 

 Brought to a high degree of perfection by 

 the English, 150.— Mr. Knight's account 

 of two new varieties of Grape, each bearing 

 bunches of different colours, 258, &c. — 

 The raising a variety of, belter adapted 

 to the cl-mate of Great Britain; an object 

 which the Horticultural Society intend to 

 give premiums for, App. 2 



Grape-houses, for what purpose constructed 

 by the Romans, 149.— Used also in En- 

 gland, 150. 



Gravitation, its influence upon the motion of 

 ihe sap of plants, 218 ; 238. ». 



Grken, Mrs. of Bursted, cultivated rare plants 

 of little beauty for botanists, 271. 



Green Gage, improved by grafting on an 

 Apricot or Peach stock, App. 8. — Origin of 

 the name, ib. n. 



Gyns Florida, Humilis, Verecunda, 299, 300. 



Gyrotheca Tinctoria, 327- 



H. 



Hautboy, that Strawberry backward to pro- 

 pagate with other varieties, 40. n. — Its 

 French appellation, App. 10. — Is a poly- 

 gamous plant, ib. 



Hawkins, Abraham, Esq. his observations 

 on some Exotics, which endure the open air 

 in Devonshire, 175, % seq. ; and 242, 243. 



Haworth, Adrian Hardy, Esq. on the 

 cultivation of Crocusses, and their different 

 species, 122, Sf seq. 



Hayward, Mr. Joseph, his observations on 

 a mode of training Vines, 171, Sf seq. 



Hazlc nuts; see Nuts. 



Heliconia Bicolor, Bihai, 272, 273. 



Helixyra Flava, 305. 



Hemerocallis Graminea, 334, 335. 



Hermione Ambigena, 361 ;—Bifrons, 359 ;-- 



Crenularis, 363 ;—Cupularis, 361 Flori- 



bunda, 362 ;—Jasminea, 360 ,—Juncifolia, 

 357 ;—Leuco'ifolia, 359 ;—Similis, 358 ;— 

 Stellarii, 359 ;—Stylosa, 360 ; — Tegulee- 

 Jlora, 363. 



Hermodactylus Tuberosus, 304. 



Hernandez, his evidence deemed decisive to 

 ascertain whence the Tuberose was brought, 

 47. — His account of some species of Dahlia, 

 84, 85. 



H erri ot, Thomas, his account of the Open- 



awk plant, 9. 

 Hesperanthus Tenuifolius, 321. 

 Hexaglottis Longifolia, 313, 314. 

 Hibbert, Georoe, Esq. ; account of some 



plants introduced by him, 267, 268 ; 288 ; 



305 i 335. 



Hill, Daniel, Esq. his remarks on the utility 

 of oxygene air in promoting vegetation, 

 203, b) seq. 



Hill wheat, of India, account of, 8 ; 1 1, 12. 

 Historian, his duty in the paths of Horticul- 

 ture, 41. 



