INDEX. 



Reinette Franche, 3\7.—Blai 



Canada, 322.—Grise, 325. 

 Reynolds, Thomas, Esq., Apples exhibited 



by, 313. 



Rhubarb, (R. Rhaponticum and Hybridum), 



on a method of forcing, 143, 154. 

 Rlbes rubrum, 86. 



Ribston Pippin, account of the original tree 

 of the, 140. 



Richardson, Mr. a successful propagator of 

 the purple-fruited Passion Flower, 103 — 

 — Information received from, on its culture, 

 ib. 



Ringing the bark of fruit trees, notice on its 

 effects, 367- 



Robertson, Mr. John, on the classification of 

 of Peaches and Nectarine^, and on their dis- 

 eases, 380. — Description- of some of the best 

 varieties of Irish Applet, 152, et seqq. 



Robson, Mr. Apples sent by, 314. 



Ronalds, Mr. Ilm.u, description of the diffe- 

 rent varieties of Broccoli, with an account 

 of the method of cultivating them, 161. — 

 Apples exhibited by, 312, 313, 315. 



Root of Scar city, 280. 



Ross Nonpareil, 154. 



Rous, Rt. Hon. Lord, particulars of a Peach 

 tree in the garden at Cockfield Hall, 17. 



Royal Costard Apple, 313, 

 325. 



Ruiz and Pavon, cited, 351. 

 Rumphius, cited, 350. 

 Rymer Apple, 314, 329. 



ABIXE, Joseph, Esq. Some observations on 

 Celeriac. with directions for its cultivation, 

 71. — Description of two varieties of Cur- 

 rant, 90. — Observations by, on Mr. Ark- 

 wright's Grapes, 97- — Some account, of 

 the Purple-fruited Passion Flower, with 

 observations on the Passiflora ii/carna/a 

 Linn., and on the first plant of the genus 

 introduced into Europe, 99, et seqq. 107. — 

 Note on Mr. Harrison's mode of treating 

 Pear-tree-. 1 52. —Observations on, and ac- 

 count of, the cultivation of the Tree Migno- 

 nette, IJS.— Notes on. and description of. 

 varieties of the Magnolia qlatica, 2< > i . — Note 

 bv, on Mr. Knight's new Black Cherry, 



212.— On a new Seedling Plum, 215.— On 



the species and varieties of the genus Dahlia, 

 with instructions for their cultivation, 21 7- 

 — Observations on a select collection oi 

 Apple trees, 263. — Account and description 

 of four new seedling dessert Apples, 267- — 

 Note by, on the Mespilus Japonica, 301.- 



Apples exhibited 

 ; Apple 



by, 312, 316. On the 

 mato, and an account of 



ith a description of several 

 varieties, and some observations on the dif- 

 ferent species of the genus Lycopcrsicion, 

 342. — Observations on the classification of 

 Peaches and Nectarines, 384. — On the cul- 

 tivation of Figs on the back walls of Vine- 

 ries, 409. — Note on the specimens of Iris, 

 grown by Mr. Masters, 414.— Note re- 

 specting the Pocock Fig tree, 435.— On the 

 Martin Nonpareil, 457- 

 St. Thomas s Onion, 375. 

 Salisbury, Marquis of, 281. . 

 Salisbury, Richard Anthony, Esq. trans- 

 lation by, of M. L. Regnier's treatise on 

 the native country of the Apricot tree, App. 

 23. 



Saul Apple, 321. 

 Scallion, nearly lost, 379. 

 Schneevoogt's Icones, cited. 102. 



from the trunks of Apple trees, 387. 

 Scofopendrium, two species, 341. 

 Scoria of the forge, its uses in horticulture, 



App. 20. 



Seckle Pear, some account of a new seedling 

 so called, raised in the neighbourhood of 

 Philadelphia, 256. 



Seidel, Mr., Apples sent by him, 317- 



Seton, Alexander, Esq. On a peculiar me- 

 thod of training Vines under glass in a house; 

 and its advantages, 9. — Note on Sir O. 

 Mosley's paper on the Aphis Lanigcra, 62. 

 — On coverings tor Cucumber frames. 296. 



Shakspeare, notice of the Potatoes mentioned 

 in his dramas, 365. 



Shepherd, Mr. Henry, directions by, for 

 raising Ferns from seed, 338. 



Sicklkr, Dr. observation by, on the growth of 



