INDEX. 



13. — Ingenious method of preparing the 

 seed for sowing, 14. — Direction for plant- 

 ing the young trees, ib. 



Jardin des Plants, in France, advantage of 

 that establishment, 246. — Manner in which 

 Alpine plants are cultivated there, App. 25. 



Jonquils, a count of a disease to which they 

 are liable, 357, 358. 



Juglam, or the Walnut-tree, derivation of the 



Juncus Maritimus, 265. 



Jumper, its manner of growth on the Py- 

 renees, App. 18. 



K. 



Kampferia Plantaginifolia, Versicolor, 286, 

 287. 



Kew, short notice of a walk through the royal 

 gardens there, 261, 262 



Kissing-c. mfits of FalstafT, II. and n. 



Knight, Thomas Andrew, Esq. his re- 

 marks relative to the objec ts which the Hor- 

 ticultural Society have in view, 1. Ss seq. — 

 Observations on the method of producing 

 new and early fruits, SO. % seq. — Successful 

 experiment in rearing the Apple from the 

 seed, 34. — Experiments with the Grape, 

 36,37: and with the Peach, 38.— On rais- 

 ing new and early varieties of the Potatoe, 

 57- # seq. — On the advantages of grafting 

 Walnut, Mulberry, and Chestnut trees, 60. 

 Sf seq. — On a new method of training Fruit- 

 trees, 79. Ss a?.— Description of a forcing- 

 house for Grapes, &c. 99. % seq.— His 

 theory of the returning sap of trees, 109; 

 255. — Remarks on the proper construction 

 of frames for hol-becls, 142. &s seq. and see 

 p. 162.— Account of a new Apple, called 

 the Downton Pippin, 145. Ss seq. — On the 

 management of the Onion, 167- 158.— Im- 

 proved method of cultivating the Alpine 

 Strawberry, 159, 160. — Farther observa- 



Peach, 165. fyseq.—On a new variety of 

 the Pear, 178. Ss Observations on the 



culture, &c. of Potatoes, 187- Ss seq.— Re- 

 marks on a new and expeditious mode of 

 budding, 194. Ss seq.— On the best method 



of constructing a Peach-house, 199. Ss seq. 

 —On the culture of the Potatoe in hot- 

 beds, 211. Ss seq.— Illustration of his theory 

 of vegetation in observations on the culture 

 of the Melon, 21 7. Ss seq.— His account of 

 some Apples and Pears, grafts of which 



226. S> seq.— New method ofgrafi'u.-. 23|/, 

 240, 241.— Remarks on some e.ulv v -.ni.-iies 

 of the Potatoe, and the best method of 

 forcing them, 244. Ss seq.— On the advan- 

 tages of employing vegetable matter as 

 manure iu a fresh state, 248. iff seq — On 

 facilitating the emission of roots from 

 layers, 25:3 Sf seq. — On two new varieties of 

 Grape, 258. Sfseq. 



Knjght, Mr. Joseph, his remarks on the 

 cultivation of Horse-radish, 207- &;seq. 



Knowlton, Mr. Thomas, a justly cele- 

 brated and liberal gardener, 103. 



L. 



Lapis specularis, or Talk, used by the Romans 



for glazing their windows, 148. 

 Larch, the, a native of the Swiss Alps, App. 



Laurea, a small Cherry of the Romans so 



Laurel, introduced into England nearly two 



centuries ago by Master Cole, 23-— Not 



even yet sufficiently inured to our climate 



to bear severe frosts, ib. 

 Layers, method of facilitating the emission of 



roots by them, 256, 257- 

 Leaf buds, how removed from the prolific 



branches of their fruit trees by the French, 



App. 5. n. ; 

 Leaves of plants, their vegetable process, and 



office, 220.— Manner of growth of those of 



the Melon, 221, 222. 

 Lelieur, on the hereditary diseases of fruit- 

 trees, App. 27. 

 Lemon Pippin, that variety of Apple cankers 



in our gardens, 67.— Whence originally 



brought, ib. 

 Lemon trees trained, in Devonshire, against 



walls in the maimer of Peach-trees, 177 i 



243. 



