INDEX. 



Miller, cited, 178, 344, 377, <>, 44!. 



Mills, Mr. George, account of a method of 

 growing Cucumbers on heat, 146. 



Milne, Mr., notice of a Magnolia in his 

 garden, 202.-— Description by, of the Hol- 

 low Leek, with notices on the genus Allium 

 grown in South Wales, and observations on 



Montagu, Lord, Apples grown in his Lord- 



ship's <>arden exhibited, 312. 

 .lAWc// Bloom Apple, 320. 

 Morgan, Mr. William, grows the Hy- 

 drangea Hortensis, with blue flowers, 174.— 

 Account of the species and varieties of the 

 Beets, cultivated for use, 272.— Apples ex- 

 hibited by, 31 2, 316. 



Moslky, Sir Oswald, on the Aphis Lani- 

 gera, 54. — Note on his paper by A. Seton, 

 Esq. 62.— Description of, and observations 

 on the Coccus Laricis, or mealy insect, 

 which infects the Larch, 171. 

 Mount Norris, Earl of, Apples sent by, 



large Gourd 



Moxon, John, Esq. 



sent by, 364. 

 Mulberry tree, on the best mode of pruning 

 and training ' 



Mushroom, Rev. William Will.amsoxs 

 method of cultivating them in exhausted 

 Cucumber beds, 6. 



when trained to i 



Jairn, Mr. John, account of a method of 

 grafting Oranges and Lemons, so as to pro- 

 duce dWarf fruit-hearing in vs.!) I. -Account 

 of a newly constructed frame, with rising 

 lights, tor growing Melons, Cucumbers, &c. 



aRO, Mr. Lewis, Apple 



by 1 



317 



Nectar/ ne, effects of very high temperature on 



the, 461. See Peach es. 

 Nelumbium speeio.su in, 32.— lute/on, 3.!. 

 Newtown Pippin, 322. 



Noehden, Dr. G. II., on a successful mode 

 of treating fruit trees practised by Mr. C. 



Harrison, 37.— On some modes of continu- 

 ing a supply of young Potatoes through the 

 year, 48 ; and of preserving them as such, 

 51. — Account of the original tree of the 

 Ribston Pippin, laid before the Society by, 

 140. — Communication by, on Mr. Harri- 

 son's mode of treating Pear trees, 150. — 

 Account of the different varieties of the 

 genus Citrus, cultivated in Italy, App. 1 . 

 Norfolk Storing, 313. 



Notices of subjects communicated to the Hor- 

 ticultural Society between May 1, 1817, and 

 April 1st, 1818, 1 15, 355. 



Nuphar lutea,30. 

 31.— 



into, ibid.— Kahniam, 



a alba, 2J. — odorata, ibid. — nitixla, 

 pygmcea, 28. — lotus, ibid. — pubes- 

 ms, ibid. — rubra, 29. — rosea, ibid.— ver- 

 color, ibid. — ccerulea, ibid. — stellata, 30. 



Ognon, blctnc gros, 371. — blanc hat if, ib. — 

 dEspagne, 372. — rouge pale, 37 4.— rouge 

 fonce, ib. 



Oldaker, Mr., a new variety of Radish im- 

 ported by, from Russia, 115. — On the cul- 

 tivation of Succory, or Wild Endive, 138. 

 —Apples exhibited by, 313. 

 Onion, Portugal, on the cultivation, and the 

 varieties of, 67-— Underground, on the cul- 

 tivation of the, 305, 403. — Communication 

 respecting by Mr. Dymond, 306, note.— 

 Account and description of the different 

 varieties of, 369. — On the cultivation of 

 some, 403. 



some sent to the 



Onions, Tripoli, 



Society, 366. 

 Orange Apples, c 



Rome, 43.— The dif- 

 App. 14. — Method of graft- 

 dwarf fruit-bear- 



• them, so as to produce 

 : trecs , —Notice of 



brought to the Society, 123. 

 Orange tree, effects of very high teinperatun 



on the, 462. 

 Ord Apple, 326. 



>al, or Mother Apple, 320. 



Ox! in .\ 



species of, 341 



