IND 



E X. 



Call, George Isaac, Esq. notice of a large 



Gourd, sent by, 364. 

 ( 'ambusnethan Pippin, 325. 

 Campanula Rapunculus Linn. 19. 

 Carey, Dr. William, 339. 

 Carlisle Codlin, 320, 327- 

 Carnarvon, Earl of, account of a flue in his 



Pine-stoves, at Highclere, 252. 

 Carnations, Piccotee, notice of specimens of, 



360. 



Carter, Mr. Daniel, notice of a variety of 

 the Scarlet Radish raised by, 440, note. 



Castalia pigmcea, 28. — Magnifica, 29. 



( 'asuarina, account of a species of, in the gar- 

 den at Belvedere, near Weimar, 332. 



Caswall, George, Esq. notice of a large 

 Gourd, sent by, 364. 



Cavanilles, Professor, on the Dahlia, 224, et 



Cawdor, Lord, his attention to the gardens of 

 Cekltnlve^l' 



Celeriac, some observations on, with directions 

 for its cultivation, 71. Mode of culture in 

 the neighbourhood of Dresden, 72. — Its 



Celery ; on its cultivation, 45. 

 . 



Charles dAutriche Pear, 120. 



Cherry, Black, description and account of a 



new early one, 211. 

 Chicory. See Succory. 

 Chicorium Intybus, 138. 



( 'hinese, observations on their mode of cultiva- 

 ting some plants and vegetables, 185. — 

 State of their nursery gardens near Canton, 

 422. 



Citron, when first introduced into Italy, App. 

 3, 4.— Enumeration of the different sorts of, 

 jpp. 7.— Grape-fruited, of Barbadoes, no- 

 tice of fruit of, 358. 



Citrus, Mr. Benham's collection of the genus 

 noticed, 123. — Account of the different va- 

 rieties of that genus, App. 1. 



Clayton's Herbarium, 110. 



Claudius, Emperor, the Peach tree not 

 known in Europe, before his time, 2. 



Clematis Virginiana, 108. 



Cluster Golden Pippin, 313, 321. 



Coates's Apple, 329. 



Coccus Lands, description of, and observa- 

 tions on, 170. 



Cockfield Hall, particulars of a Peach tree, in 

 the garden there, 17. 



Coke, Sir William, 300. 



Coke, Thomas William, Esq. notice of two 

 Mulberry trees, in his garden at Holkham, 

 394. 



Colmar Pear, notice of the, 118. 

 Columella, the first Roman writer, who 

 mentions the Peach and Apricot trees, 2, 3, 

 note, App. 23, 

 Colvill, Mr. an extensive propagator of the 



Tree Mignonette, 1 80. 

 Commerell, Abbe de, 281. 

 Composition for fruit trees, 151. 

 Conservatories, observations on the glazing of. 

 244. 



Convolvulus Batatas, 365. 

 ( 'opmanthmpc Crab, 315. 

 Cormack, Mr. notice of a Dahlia raised by, 

 235. 



Cornish July-flower, 323. 

 Cottage gardens, observations on, 419. 

 Count Worronzoff's Apple, 328. 

 Cowslip, notice of varieties of the common, 

 357. 



Coxe, Mr. his View of the Cultivation oj 



Fruit Trees, cited, 257, 323. 

 Cresswell, John, Esq. notice of a Sarracenia 



purpurea, in flower, exhibited by, 359. 

 Crinum, instructions for the treatment of the 



bulbs of the genus, 187- 

 Crofton Apple, 2 1 3, 3 2 1 , 453. 

 Cucumber beds, exhausted, method of growing 



Mushrooms in, 6. — Frames, on coverings 



for, 296. 



Cucumbers, account of a frame, with rising 

 lights, for growing them, 130.— Account of 

 a method of growing them on heat, 146. 



Currant, Red, upon the variations of the, when 

 propagated by seed, 86.— Conjectures res- 

 pecting it, 86, note.— Probably not a native 

 of England, ib. 



D. 



Dahl, the genus Dahlia, named after him, 

 219. 



