IND 



E X. 



V 



Van Mons, Dr., notice of Pears sent by, 119. 

 — Substance of a memoir by, on the cultiva- 

 tion and variation of Brussels Sprouts, 197- 



Vegetables, one cause of their destruction, 43. 



Ventenat, M. 304. 



Vere, Mr., Passiflora maUformis said to have 

 fruited in his garden at Kensington Gore, 

 101. 



Vilmorin, M. 181, 272, 8, 282. 



Vineries, on the cultivation of Figs on the 

 back walls of, 409- 



Vines, on a peculiar method of training them 

 in a house, under glass, 9. 



Vines, observations on the training of, on an 

 open wall, 249-— Some account of those 

 growing at the seat of Charles Wel- 

 stead, Esq. 334.— Practical suggestions for 

 their treatment, ib. —Description of a move- 

 able frame for training them, in a house, to 

 protect them from frost, and facilitate the 

 operation of pruning, 355. — Notice of, some 

 grown in pots, 363. — Standard, notice of 

 Royal Muscadine Grapes grown on, 365. 



Viridarium Cliffortianum cited, 110. 



W. 



Walnut tree, upon the propagation of, by bud- 

 ding, 133. 



Warner's Hamburgh Grape, notice of, 1 17. 



Warre, James, Esq. on the cultivation, and 

 the varieties of the Portugal Onion, 67. — 

 Seeds of the true sort given to the Society 

 by, 371. 



Wasps, on the preservation of fruits from, 

 259. 



Wedgwood, John, Esq. notice of an easy and 

 cheap mode of destroying the Aphis Lani- 

 gera by, 361.— On the cultivation of Un- 

 derground and some other Onions, 403. 



Weeks, Mr. Edward, notice of a frame con- 

 structed by, 1 32. 



Weimar, His Roval Highness Charles Au- 

 gustus, Grand Duke of, account of a spe- 

 cies of Casuriana, growing in the gardens at 

 Belvedere, 332. 



Welsh Onion, 377-— Conjectures respecting, 

 ib. 416. . 



Welstead, Charles, Esq. some account of 



the Vines growing at his seat, Valentines 



House, 334. 

 Wenman, Mr., 245. 

 White Apple, 317, 320. 



White, Professor, inscription by, on a plate 

 of the Pocock Fig tree, 433, 



White Russet Apples, 454. 



Whitshed, Lady, introduced the tree Migno- 

 nette, 179. 



Wickham, Rt. Hon. W. memoranda re- 

 specting the culture of Fig trees in the open 

 air, in England, 74. — Observations on the 

 mode of pruning Fig-trees recommended by 

 308. 



Wilbraham, Roger, Esq. 17. — Account of 

 two Mulberry trees in the garden at Holk- 

 ham, 394. 



Wilbraham, George, Esq. Apples sent by, 

 316. 



Wildenow, Professor, on the Dahlia, 228, 43. 

 Wilkins, Mr. William, Apples sent by, 

 314. 



Williams, Mr. Richard, Esperione Grape 

 Vine in his Nursery, 93. 



Williams, John, Esq. notice of Grapes 

 grown by, 117- — Account of the Pitmaston 

 White Cluster Seedling Grape, 249.— Some 

 observations on the training of Vines on an 

 open wall, ib. et seqq. — Account of a Rus-. 

 set Nonpareil raised by, 297.— Account and 

 description of the Martin Nonpareil, 456. 



Williamson, Rev. William, on the cultiva- 

 tion of Mushrooms in exhausted Cucumber- 

 beds, 6. — On the cultivation of the Balsam, 

 1 27.— On the causes of decay in Fruit trees, 

 particularly Apples, '291. — Notice of an ex- 

 peditious mode of destroying ants, by, 359. 

 — On the culture of the Amaryllis Sarnien- 

 sis, or Guernsey Lily, 447. 



Wilmot, Mr. John, specimens of a Straw- 

 berry sent by him to the Society, 115. — Ap- 

 ples exhibited by, 313.— His mode of grow- 

 ing Tomatos, 345.— Notice of two unde- 

 scribed Plums exhibited by, 362. 



Wilmot's New Orleans Plum, 392. 



Wilson, Sir Thomas, Apples sent by, 314. 



Wine Apple, 313, 323. 



Woodford, Mr. an early grower of Dahlias, 

 325. 



Woodstock Pippin, 32-2. 



