INDEX. 



Acocotli, Mexican i 



of Dahlia, i. 84. 

 Acon, Mr. James, observations < 



l the growth 

 ", 1. 



Acorus calamus, 

 Acropera Loddigesii, 2 S. iii. 116. 

 Acrostichum calomelanos, iii. 341. 

 Actinocarpus minor, i. 268. 

 Adanson, i. 331 ; vi. 277. 

 Adansonia digitata, v. 444. 

 Adelia acidoton, 2 S. ii. 257. 

 Adiantum villosum, iii. 341. 

 Adina globiflora, vi. 264. 

 Administration of the Jardin du Roi, Paris; 



Plants received from, 2 S. ii. 411, 413, 414. 

 Aegle Marmelos, v. 117. 

 Aeranthes grandiflora, vi. 282. 

 Aerides, treatment of, iv. 241. 



odoratum, i. 295 ; vii. 499. 



Aeridium odorum, i. 295. 

 African Custard Apple, v. 443. 

 Afzelius, Professor Adam, v. 89, 90, 440, 443, 

 446, 447, 449, 450, 451, 453, 457, 458, 460, 

 461, 462, 463, 464 ; vi. 86. 

 Agapanthus umbellatus, vi. 438, 439; vii. 40. 

 Agaricus campestris, ii. 403. 



Georgii, ii. 403. 



Agave americana, account of one at Woodville, 



242. 



-notice relative 



Age, 



jonana, 2 S. iii. 117. 

 lfluence upon trees greater 

 man in warm climates, i. App. 8. 



effects of, upon fruit trees, v. 384. 



Aglionby, H. A., Esq., 2 S. iii. 91. 



49. 



Agriculture, Chines 

 Agrumi, iii. App. 2. 

 Aguacate, 2 S. iii. 130. 

 A guns r,. Hemes, vegetation of, 2 S. i 



,iton, W. T., Esq., his success in bringing the 

 mango, &c, to perfection, i. 151. 



large crops of fig3 raised 



by him in the Royal Gardens at Kew, i. 

 254. 



brief practical observations 



on the cultivation of the cucumber in the 

 Royal Gardens at Kew during the autumn 



Alamotou, v. 93. 

 Alangium decapetalum, v. 120. 

 Albergier de Montgamet, 2 S. i. 

 Ordinaire, 2 S. i. 74. 



Albuca major, 2 S. ii. 269. 



minor, 2 S. ii. 269. 



Alburnous fibre, 2 S. ii. 117. 



Alburnum, its growth, and office ii 

 of vegetation, i. 219. 



of creeping plants, 2 S. 



Alchemilla nivalis, 2 S. iii. 157. 



Ali Khan, 2 S. ii. 173. 



Alkalie 



Alkalir 



Aletris farinosa, i. 328. 



Alexandrian Laurel, vi. 48. 



Alexander, D., Esq. 2 S. i. 332. 



Alexander, Dr. William, i. 328. 



Alexis bifurca and grandiflora, their introduc- 

 tion, i. 284. 



Algarobia dulcis, 2 S. iii. 132. 



Allen, Mr. John, vi. 477. 



Allen, Mr. Thomas, on forcing cucumbers, 

 vi. 127. 



Alligator apple, v. 95. 



pear (Laurus Persea), v. 96 ; 2 o. 



Ainsmk. Sir Whitelaw, 2 S. ii. 172, 173. 

 Air, method of admitting a due proportion ii 



Liton, John, Esq., vi. 213, 336. 



— account of the Esperione 



Grape, iii. 93. 



— information from, respect- 



ing the cultivation of the purple-fruited pas- 

 sion-flower, iii. 103. 



on forcing plums, iv. 531. 



Viton. W.T.. K a q., i. P.vf.; i. 254. 262. 276. 

 2H1. 2S7, :L>l»:ii. 16.-,. 16,4: iii. 86; vi. 65 ; 



Allium,! 



[irected to their 

 i varieties of the 



- Ampeloprasum, iii. 418. 



Cowani, vi. 98. 



fistulosum, iii. 377, 417. 



striatellum, vi. 97. 



striatum, vi. 97. 



Allnutt, John, Esq., 2 S. i. 534, 53o. 

 Allobe', v. 88. 

 Almonds, both 

 Romans, i. 11 



E and bitter, known 



