INDEX. 



Hun neman, Mr. information by, on the culture 

 of Celeriac in Germany, 72, note. 



Hybrid plants, some observations on their pro- 

 duction, 187- 



Hydrangea Hortensis, account of experiments 

 on, with notes on its propagation and ma- 

 nagement, 173. 



Indian ink, preferable for writing the labels of 

 plants, 363. 



Insects, directions for their destruction in a 



hot-house, 289. 

 Iris Xiphioides, instructions for raising varie- 

 ties of, 412.— /. Lusitanica, 414. — Juncea, 



ib. — Alata, ib. Xiphium, ib. 

 Irish Pitcher Apple, 320.— Codlin, 320. 

 Israel, Solomon, Esq., notice of a Melon 



raised by him, 115. 

 Jacquin, cited, 101, 102, 348. 

 James's Keeping Onion, 373. 

 Jebb, Sir Richard, 280. 

 Jeffery, John, Esq. specimens of the fruit of 



the Passion flower transmitted by him from 



Lisbon, 102. 

 Johnson, Mr. notice of a Dahlia raised by, 



234. 



Journal of Science and the Arts, cited, 190, 



June-eating Apple, 319. 



Judd, Mr. Daniel, on the cultivation of Ce- 

 lery, 45. — On a method of forcing garden 

 Rhubarb, 143. 



K. 



Kaempfer, Amcenitates Exotica, cited, 301. 

 —Icones, cited, 448. 



Ken n Kin, Mr. Lewis, 314. 



Kent, His Royal Highness the Duke of, the 

 Canada Strawberry supposed to be intro- 

 duced by, 207. 



Kent, William, Esq. account of the manage- 

 ment of aquatic plants, with descriptions of 

 several species now cultivated in England, 

 24, et seqq. — Specimens of an Apple sent by, 

 to the Society, 269. — On the management 

 of a Stove for tropical plants, without tan, 

 287- 



Kerr, Mr. William, observations on his mis- 

 sion to Canton, 424. 

 Kerry Pippin, 453. 



Kirke, Mr. Joseph, Apples exhibited by, 

 313, 314. — Notice of Royal Muscadine 

 Grapes grown by, on standard Vines, 365. 



Kirke s Scarlet admirable, 328. 



Kitchen Reinette, 316. 



Knight, Thomas Andrew, Esq. Account of 

 a Peach tree, produced from the seed of an 

 Almond-tree ; with some observations on the 

 origin of the Peach tree, I. — On the best 

 mode of training and pruning the Mulberry 

 tree, 63. — On the variations of the Red 

 Currant, when propagated by seed, 86. — 

 Upon the propagation of varieties of the 

 Walnut tree, by budding, 133. — Confirma- 

 tion of his opinion respecting the original 

 tree of the Ribston Pippin, 140, note.— On 

 a method of forcing Rhubarb in pots, 154. 

 — On the pruning and management of trans- 

 planted standard trees, 157 -—Upon the va- 

 riations of the Scarlet Strawberry ( Fragaria 

 Virginiana) when propagated by seeds, 207- 

 — Description and account of a new early 

 Black Cherry, 21 1.— Description of a new- 

 seedling Plum, 2 14. —Upon the preserva- 

 tion of Fruits from Wasps, 259.— On train- 

 ing the Fig tree, 307.— On the superior 

 heakhfulness of Scions taken from the trunks 

 of Apple trees, 387 — Observations upon 

 the most advantageous form of garden pots, 

 389— On the culture of the Guernsey Lily, 

 399.— On the effects of very high tempera- 

 ture on some species of plants, 459. 



Knight Pear, 119. 



Knoll SeDevie, 71- 



L. 



Labels for plants, notice of the advantage of 

 using Indian ink in writing them 364. 



Lambert, Aylmer Bourke, Esq., a speci- 

 men in his Herbarium noticed, 113. 



Laurus Persea, effects of very high tempera- 

 ture on, 463. 



Lawrance, Miss, her Passifloras, cited, 

 101,2. 



Leach, Dr. W. E., description of the Erio- 



Lee, Mr., notice of a Dahlia raised by, 231. 



Leek, Hollow, description of, 416. 



Lelieur, Count, on the Dahlia, 226, et seqq. 



— Observations on his synoptical table of 



Peaches, 385. 



