INDEX. 



Otto, M. on the Dahlia, 226 et seqq. 

 Ouseley, Sir Gore, seeds of a Melon sent 

 by, to the Society, 116. 



P. 



Padley, William, Esq. notice of some 

 Gallande and Red Magdalen Peaches, sent 

 by, 367. 



Pale Red Onion, 374. 



Palladius cited, 25. 



Pancratium biflorum, et triflorum, 1 90, note, 



Parkinson, cited, 343, 348. 



Parkyns, Thomas Boothby, Esq. 280. 



Passiflora quadrangular is, 100. — maliformis, 

 1 1 . — laurifolia, ib. — Incarnata Linn, ob- 

 servations on, and on the first plant of the 

 genus introduced into Europe, 99 et seqq. 



107. 



Passiflora, whence so named, 111. 

 Passion Flower, purple-fruited, some account 

 of, 99. 



Peach tree, account of one produced from 

 seed of the Almond tr< 



at Cockneld Hall. 



Peaches and A T 



of, and the disorders incident or peculiar to 

 each class, 380.— Synoptical tables of, 386. 



Peaches, description of, grown on a tree pro- 

 duced from the seed of an Almond tree. — 

 Gallande, and Red Magdalen, notice of 

 some sent to the Society, 367. 



Pear, d'Auch, and Colmar, notice of speci- 

 mens sent to the Society, 1 1 8. — Of different 

 sorts from Brussells, 119.— Achan, 120. — 

 Seckle, 256. 



Pear trees, some observations on their treat- 

 ment, 150. — Alligator, or Avocado, effects 

 of very high temperature on, 4G3. 



Pearmain, Lamb Abbey, account and de- 



Piccofee Carnations, notice of, 360. 

 Pine Apple, notice of one sent to the Society, 

 118. 



Pitcher Apple, 320. 



Pitmaston, white cluster Seedling Grape, ac- 

 count of, 249. — Russet Nonpareil, account 

 and describtion of, 267- — Specimens of, 322. 



Plants, on a method of watering them in 



voL°ii S r' H * *H 



Pliny, his statement respecting the Peach- 

 tree, 2. — The probable meaning of the word 

 'Inheres used by him, 3.— Cited, App. 25. 



Plum, description of a new Seedling, 214.— 

 Wilmot's new early Orleans, 392. 



Plu/ux, notice of two undescribed ones, 362. 



Pocock, Dr. account of the Fig tree planted 

 by him at Oxford, 433. 



Poiree a Cardes, description of the sorts of, 

 284, 5. 



Poiteau, M. his synoptical table of Peaches, 

 336. 



Pole, Cardinal, Fig trees planted by, in the 

 Episcopal garden at Lambeth, 435. 



Polypodium, seven species, 341. 



Poma Amoris, Aurea, 343. 



Pomme de Liane, 1 02. -De Niege, 316, 2 1 .— 

 Be Gele, 324. 



Portugal Onion, 371. 



Potatoe Onion, 306, 403. 



Potatoes, young, on some modes of continuing 

 a supply of, through the year, 48 ; and of 

 preserving them as such, 5 1 . 



Potatoes, early, notice of a mode of growing, 

 123. — Red-apple, experiment on its pro- 

 duce, 124. 



Potatoes, Sweet, notice of, 365. 



P<;t iron jaune, 364. 



Pteris Cretica, 339.— Acrostichoides, ib. — 



Various other species of, 339. 

 Pursh's Flora cited, 203. 



Queen Pine, 118. 

 Queens Apple, 323. 



Racine de Disctte, ou d'Abondance, 280. 

 Radis of the French, 436 et seqq. 

 Radish, a new variety of, from Russia, 1 15.— 

 Account and description of the varieties of 

 Spring Radish, 436. 

 Raiponce, Rapuntium pari 



esculent us, 19. 

 Rampion, on the cultivation of the, 19. 

 ^ "mond, Sir Charles, 335. 



f of the French, 436, et seqq. 

 Redout^, M. cited. 21. 



Regnier, M. L. translation of his treatise 

 on the native country of the Apricot tree, 

 App. 23. 



