] N 



D E X. 



Lemon, Water, 102. 



Lemons, how grown at Rome, 43. — Lemon 

 trees, method of grafting them so as to 

 produce dwarf fruit-bearing trees, 91. — 

 Effects of very high temperature on, 462. 

 Enumeration of the different sorts of, 

 App. 9. 



Lettsom, John Coakley, 280, 81. 

 Lezermes, M. 301. 

 Limes, the different sorts of, App, 1 3. 

 Lisbon Onion, 876. 



Livingstone, John, Esq., on ripening seeds 

 in wet seasons, and on the cultivation of 

 vegetables and plants in China, 183. — On 

 the transportation of plants from China to 

 England, with suggestions tor obviating the 

 difficulties attending it, 421. 



Lobel, cited, 343. 



Loddiges, Mr. George, account of a me- 

 thod of conveying water to plants in houses, 



London Pippin, 323. 



Lo-quat. See Mespilus Japonica. 



Loureiro, cited, 350. 



Love-Apple. See Tomato. 



Lowe, Mr. George, some account of the 

 Vines growing at Valentines House, with 

 practical suggestions for the treatment of 

 Vines, 334. 



Lumies, or Lomies, different sorts of, App. 

 12. 



Lycopersicum, some observations on the dif- 

 ferent species of the genus, 342, et seqq. — 

 Meaning of the word, 343, note. — List of 

 varieties, 352, note. 



M. 



Mackenzie, Sir G., notice of some Achan 

 Pears sent by, 120.— Apples sent by, 315. 



M-Mitrtiuk, Airs., drawing by, of the Seckle 

 Pear, 258. 



Magazin Encyclopedique, translation of an 



article in the, App. 23. 

 Magnolia glauca, notes on, and description of. 



varieties'of the, 201. 

 Maher, Mr. John, on the cultivation of the 



Underground Onion, 305. 

 Mala a urea, 3 13. 



Malcolm, Mrs., of Lamb Abbey, account of 



an Apple raised by, 2G9. 

 Mammee tree, effects of very high temperature 



on, 463. 



Mangel Wurxel, when introduced into En- 

 gland, 280. — Description of the different 

 sorts of, 281, et seqq.-E.xxox in the term 

 noticed, 281. 



Mango, effects of very high temperature on 

 the, 462. 



Mangolt Wurxel, 281, 5.— Kraut, 285.— Its 



meaning, ib. note. 

 Manhs Codlin, 320. 



Mararoc, or May cock, American name of the 



Passiflora incarnata, 108. 

 Maracot, Peruvian name of the Passion 



Flower, 108. 

 Maracujas of Marcgraff, 112. 

 Margaret Apple, 319. 

 Marie Louise Pear, 120. 

 Martin Nonpareil, account and description of, 



456. 



Marsland, Peter, Esq., notice of Vines in 

 pots sent by, 363. 



Masters, Mr. William, instructions for 

 raising the English Iris, 412. 



May Apple, American name of the Passiflora 

 incamata, 108. 



Melons, their growth not injured by that of 

 Mushrooms in the same bed, 7, 8.— Notices 

 of two raised by Solomon Israel, Esq. 

 1 15, 116. — Account of a newly constructed 

 frame for growing, 130.— Effects of very 

 high temperature on, 460. 



Memoirs of the Caledonian Horticultural So- 

 ciety, cited, 320, 323. 

 ■■/■ 



—exaltata, iHd.—sarmentosa, ibid .—or at a, 

 ibid. — Indica, 26. — trachysperma, ibid. 



Me.spil,,sJa (i oniea or Lo-quat), an account 

 of the cultivation of, as a fruit-bearing tree, 

 at lilithfiekl, in Staffordshire, 29!).— When 

 imported into England, 301. — Description 

 of its fruit, 303. 



Mktcalf, Rev. William, Apples exhibited 

 by, 314. 



Me'tlioniea superba, 21. 



Michaux, cited, 201. 



Mignow '.'('. tree, observations on, and account 

 of its culture, 178. 



