IND 



E X. 



Lemons and Oranges at Rome, 43. — Trans- 

 slation of his work on the gemis Citrus, 

 App. 1. 



Sidney, Viscount, Apple sent by, 313. 



>&7#er-skinned Onion, 371. 



Simpson, John, Esq. the first exhibitor to the 

 Horticultural Society of fruit of the Passion 

 flower, 103. — Information derived from on 

 its culture, ib. 106. 



Smith, Sir James Edward, figure by, of the 

 Passiflora Incarnata, 108, 110. — Letter 

 from, on the cultivation of Ferns from seed, 

 338. 



Smith, Air. notice of the Hydrangea Hor- 



tcnsis, with blue flowers, grown by, 174. 

 Snow Apple, 316. 



Soian inn Lycopersicum Linn. 342. — Pomi- 



Spanish Onion, 372; 



! 



Spinach, Strawberry, 285, note. 

 Spring Grove Crab, 313.— Codlin, 327- 

 Stair, Air. letter from on the age of the ori- 

 ginal tree of the Williams' Bon Chretien 

 Pear, 357- 



Standard trees, upon the pruning and ma- 

 nagement of transplanted ones, 157. 



Stanhope, Earl, account of the cultivation of 



. Celeriac in the neighbourhood of Dresden, 72. 



Stea/n-Vits, account of Count Zubow's, at Pe- 

 tersburg, 430. 



Sloffels, M. Apples sent by, 316. 



Stone Pippin, 321. 



Stove, for tropical plants, without tan, 287- — 

 Directions for destroying insects in, 289. 



Strachan, Mr. Charles, account and de- 

 scription of the different varieties of Onion, 

 369.— Of Spring Radish, 436. 



Strasburg Onion, 373. 



Strawberry, notice of a superior one, 11 5.— 

 Scarlet, on the variations of, when propa- 

 gated bv seed, 207. — Downton, account and 

 description of, 396. 



Strawberry Apple, 326. 



Succory, on its cultivation, 138. 



Sudlow, John, Esq. Apples sent by, 315. 



Summer Pippin, 312.— Codlin, 320. 



Sutton, Mr., Apple exhibited by, 321. 



Tan, on the management of tropical plants, 



without, 287. 

 Tanner, Mr. Thomas, Apples exhibited by 



313. 



Tar destroys the Aphis Lanigera, 62. 

 Temperature, very high, effects of, on some 



species of plants, 4 59. 

 Theofhrastus cited, App. 24. 

 Thompson, Mr. notice of a Magnolia in his 



garden, 205. 

 Thouin, M. 225, 243.— Substance of his Me- 



horticulture, App. 20. 

 Thunberg's Flora Japonica, cited, 301, 

 448. 



Tomato, or Love Apple, account of .putt.- 



tics. 3 12 et .vryy.— Its Italian names, 344.— 

 How cultivated by Mr. Wilmot, 345.— 

 Varieties of, 347. 



Tottenham Park Codlin, 328. 



Tournefort, cited, 344, 349. 



Transparent Crab, 313. 



Transparent Apple, 312. 



Tr a i- era's Apple, 324. 



Tree Onion, 378. 



Tripoli Onion, 375. 



Tropical Plants, on the management of a stove 



'Inheres, probable meaning 

 Pliny, 3. 



Tt uxkis, Mr. John, some account of the col- 

 lection* of Apple- exhibited at the meetings 

 of the Society in 181S; with observations 

 on the qualities and names, and a li-t of the 

 most approved sorts for the Dessert and 

 Kitchen, 310, et scqq.— Substance of M. 

 Thocin's memoir on the use of the Scoria of 

 the Forge in horticulture, App, 20. 



Twamley, Josiah, Esq. notice of Apples 

 sent by, to shew the effects of ringing the 

 bark of trees, 367- 



Two-bladed Onion, 375. 



U. 



377.— On the cultiva- 



